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Tim AltQUP, T7BDKEBDAY, JUHE 10, 1C07. I- ma4 Man -? works from Sun to Sun, A Woman's work by Noon is done if she uses Santa Claus WVJ U UHU9 UXV.JUJT I iForks J-Z JTl well, the clothes you wear, the dishes C you use. In the laundry it saves clothes, and makes your work light Get a cake of s mm ciaus sqrr at once, and give it a trial Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO. f?W, v'l mi -. 1 V.rO LrlI ..WOtf r"."var ti: ; , .ill Villi: "ca e-wiuccnsiicnuu II givniR. The blood is unproved, tiie nerves I soothed, the stomach" benefited by this delicious 1 beverage. HIRES Rootbeer Quenches the thirst, tickles j the palute ; full of snap, sparkle '' --.l .r . . i mm cuirrvcnccucc. a ICinpcf Jl once drink for everybody. J '? Tb. CkarW. I. Rim C. philadclptu. ) t hbt BSIDT 0u jTesr Own Homi and J7a ( Imvred. Reldy Bros. Real Estate, Insurance and Loans. Boom 4, Mitchell & I.yndo b'ng. Telephone 1002. RestorejLManlioe!!. UR.MOn'S XERVERIIE PILLS. The crest ream dv for nervous Iruniralnn and all nervous di , eawaoltberen , erattve ontant ol either aei. f'V Ti T Prnitrltlnn. UTUU S ariui HUM. Failinir nr Ival Manhood, lmpnunrr. Mishtly Ktiilsnons,Youtb f ul Error. Mt nlnl Worry, excntalve te of To taceo or Opium, which Irad toConsumptlon and liwaniiy With errry order we rive a "n Vr ruamnfe to euro or refund the money. B w' .t p.rboi.rrr. (or .. eft, tTI CHanT.'' rnirm, Ctmlaae. Obit. 14 by T.H. Tko aw. dratrtit. are the most fatal of all diseases. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE a GUARANTEED remedy or money refunded. Con tains remedies recognized by all eminent physicians as the best for Kidney and madder trouDies. Price 50c. and Si.oo MdkvV.V. Bi I.KS7II tl-vi -t mm.- anxnM dandruff. uom Bar frotiifHtnt iwmnmalM crawUif 1.00 k h.tl iinimiwl Im'm -iT''"'-Trisi. Ttifu rr-T ' Forth A nana One J rirr GilAYJIAIIlJESTORED to tu nAkunU aukir by LtL' MAIKa MLUI tA!fTH d harml-k plea-mot MOT. $1 D boul. piwe. TOT -ZU .1 Ti nw ma Bill Ul en X CtUU, U)'W III DTD NOT ASSIGN JUDGE GARY. Wherwat JaMIra Macradrr Protested Re ply of the Chief Jantlcti. Sprtrifrflcld, Ills., June 18. An unusual Incident occurred in the supreme court when appellate judges were assigned yesterday. Judge Gary, famous for flavin? presided at the anarchist trials, was not assigned. Justice Magruder protested In the following strong language: "The distinguished services of Mr. Justice Gary for nearly thirty-fuur- years deserved a more fitting recognition. Wherever modern civiliza tion has extended. Its light and Its bless ings his name stands as the synonym for law and order. With his life In his hand he has stayed and suppressed the onset's of lawlessness and disorder, and I enter my sol em protest thus put upon this Just and fearless judge." Chief Justice Phillips In reply said: With the fullest recognition of those qualities, the majority of this court re served to Itself the right and discharged the duty of selecting other Judges for that place equally learned. Industrious and able, who can and will with equal earnestness and as high sense of justice discharge thtse duties." AS TO CO! GIXU THE TRUSTS. Why the Bepnbllcaa Caucus Declined to Adopt Hpooner. Idea. Washington, June 16. The Republic an caucus Monday night determined not to incorporate in the tariff .bill the amendment proposed by Spooner to postpone the time when certain features of the sugar schedule should go into effect until six months after the bill was passed, with the intention of com pelling the sugar trust to dispose cf the surplus sugar that has been imported pending the consideration of the tariff bill at a rate which would not allow It a great profit. The position taken by s, large majority of the Republican sen ators was that it would be Impractica ble to have various portions of the bill go Into effect at different times. If the action was taken on sugar it would have to be taken on wool and other items. The argument was advanced that In changing tariffs no provision could be made against the advantage taken by buyers of foreign goods. If a tariff was to lie reduced Importa tions would be held back, and if a tariff was to be raised importations would be rushed In. This was true of sugar and all other goods, and the cau cus decided that there was no way of reaching the importers, and that no single article should be selected upon which, to postpone the effect of the new tariff. The defeat of Spooner's propor tion was not accomplished until there had been a sharp fight. The western men were arrayed against the cast and Spooner had several sharp tilts with senators representing states where there is a great deal of manu facturing. He said that the greatest op position to the proposed amendmentwas because the eastern manufacturers feared that it might be extended to wool and that they would not be able to real ise en the large importations of free wool, which had lccn made In anticipa tion of the tariff on wool. Spooner's motion was voted down. 18 to 12. Calhoun at the atlonal Capital. Washington, June 16. W. J. Calhoun, the special commissioner who went to Cuba In connection with the Ruiz case, returned to the city last night from his home in Illinois. Calhoun will have fur ther consultation with the president, to whom he already has made a verbal re port on the conditions existing in Cuba. Saltan Will Acrept Dr. Augell. Washington, June 16. A cablegram received at the state department from the United States charge at Constanti nople yesterday afternoon states that the sultan has Issued an trade announc ing the acceptance of Dr. Angell as min ister from the United States and Mr. Terrell has accordingly started for home. Peasloas for More Veteran. Washington, June 16. Callinger, from the committee on pensions, yesterday reported favorably the bill granting pensions to the survivors of the Indian wars cf 1S32 to 1M2. Including the Black Hawk, Creek, Cherokee. Seminole and Sac and Fox disturbances. nogs Haa 1S Majsnty. Springfield, Ills., June 16. The official returns received by the secretary of state from the First supreme judicial district gives Judge Carroll C Boggs. Democrat, a majority of 136 votes over Justice David Baker, tor justice of the D ONE WITH SUGAR, Except in So Far as It Is Mixed Up With Hawaii. SEVATE COltTLETESTHE SCHEDULE FettlgreWfe Aatt-Trnct Propoaal Cabled, Morana and Fettna or Alabama Votlne; wita the BepnbUcana Action of the Canco. on the Tnu Qnetioa Some Difficulties Stated Hawaiian Annexa tion Expected To Be Poshed. WasUiiigton, June 16. The senate made a great stride forward yesterday by completing the consideration of the su?ar schedule of the tariff bill except toe provision relating to Hawaii, which went over. This schedule has been the .term-center of the entire bill, and with I disposed of there is a better prospect for speedy action on the bill as a whole. The first paragraph of the sugar sencd ute had served to bring out all the speeches and the test votes, and when this was passed early yesterday thi. other paragraphs of the schedule were agreed to without further opposition. As agreed to the schedule places on sugar not above No. 16 Dutch standard 1 cent per pound and 0.03 of a cent for every degree above 75, and on sugars above No. 16 Dutch standard 1.95 cents per pound, but on sugars testing below 97. degrees 1.10 cents per pound shall be deducted. The other provisions of the schedule relate to maple sugar, syrup, candy, etc Only one yea and nay vote was taken on the schedule, oa the amendment of Lindsay of Kentucky to make the rate 1.8 cents per pound, on sugar above No. 16 Dutch standard. The amendment was defeated 32 to 35. The Battle Against the Trust.. The Fettlgrew amendment relating to trusts was then taken up and discussed at length. It developed considerable di vergence of view on both sides of tae chamber, the two Alabama senators. Morgan and Pettus, joining Hoar in opposition. Vest was for PettigreWs amendment. He Bald he had not sup posed there was any difference among parties on the propriety Of this amend ment. It was time to dispose of It. The ' sugar subject was a source of calumny, scandal and irritation, and there wou'.d be no peace until It was disposed of. Hoar said he specifically objected to that feature of the amendment which permitted three or more men to form a combination and thus force the article handled by them on the free list. Three men In Chicago might, he said, form a combination which would wreck 10,000 woolen industries of the entire country. Hoar declared that the amendment was an "abomination" through and through. There was never a scheme conceived in the wildest imagination couched in terms like this, placing the commerce of the . whole country at the mercy of any three unprincipled adventurers. Not Salted to Our Institutions. Pettus of Alabama said he begged his Democratic associates to "go slow" on this kind of an amendment, tending by ill-advised action to break down all classes of commerce and manufacture. It was patterned, he said, after the Canadian law, but was whplly unsultf d to our institutions. He sympathized with the aim of the amendment, for we had become a government by the trusts and by money, and the government's heel should be put on the neck of this system. But in striking, at trusts the mistake should not be made of destroy ing the entire manufacturing business of the country by throwing it into the courts. Allison appealed to Pettlgrcw to let the matter go over, but Pettigrew refused and finally Allison moved to table Pettigrew's amendment, and re fused to yield for an amendment per fecting Pettigrew's scheme. The vote was taken on Allison's motion and re sultedyeas, 35; nays, 82. Tea Vote on the Motion. The yeas were as follows: Allison, Burrows, Cullom, Davis, Deboe, Elkins, Fairbanks. Foraker, Frye.Gear, Hanna, Hawley, Hoar, McBride, McMillan, Ma son, Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Piatt of Connecticut, Piatt of New York, Prttch ard. Proctor, Quay. Sewell, Shoup, Spooner, Thurston, Warren, Wellington. Wetmore, Wilson Republicans: Jones of Nevada (silver Populist), and Morgan and McEnery, Democrats 35. Some More Trnat Annlhilatorm, Immediately after PettigreWs anti trust amendment was laid on the table he gave notice of another amendment of the same character In the shape of a proviso, as follows: "That none of the Increased rates of duty provided for in this act shall apply to any articles or commodities the sale of manufacture of which Is controlled by trusts In this country-" Chilton of Texas also offered an anti-trust amendment as follows: "If any manufacturer, dealer, coiner or other person knowing that any article or articles of like character to those upon which duties are levied under this act are manufactured or their sale con trolled or their price affected by a trust or combination shall send or transmit any such articles from one state to an other such manufacturer," etc., "upon conviction shall be punished by impris onment for not more than three years." Pasco gave notice of an amendment which differs from Senator Pettigrew's original amendment only in detail. HAWAII AS GOOD AS ASIfEXED. Treaty Beady to Go to the Sonata and May Go There Today. Washington, June 16. The suggested course of procedure when the Ha waiian annexation treaty is sent to the senate is that it should be made public in order that tie proposition to restore the house provision in the tariff bill may be accomplished with t1A lindln. standing that the treaty of annexation "oiy win oe in enect before a year 's notice or anrogauon could be given, reason given for making th. One pub- lie would be that It could be discussed in connection with the Hawaiian vision ia the fcilL Some question arisen as to whether the senate alone was comnetent to art unnn a treaty which acquired territory, and if heuse would neat tie rnllwl nnnn -. the con- Mr: but the precedents are that treaty-maklns: nower th nrui the president and the senate can act, and that the only manner in which the house w would oe consiaerea wouia ce in case an propriation was necessary to carry treatv into effect. ap- tbe It was the expectation thnt th. ' treaty would receive the formal signatures of m negotiators yesterday arte: Secretary Sherman acting for the afternoon. LUiU att States government and either Min ister Hatch or Lorrin Thurston as a spe cial commissioner for the Hawaiian gov vernment. The document itself had beet, prepared, and everything was In readiness when it was taken again to the White House for the president's final inspection and review. Secretary Sher rran remained at the department later than Is his custom in order to receive the Hawaii an s, but finally at 4 o'clock ti e attempt to secure the signature of the treaty yesterday was abandoned. This may prevent the submission of the treaty to the senate today as was the intention of the cabinet, but the delay in any case will not e ma terial. It Is understood that when this treaty Is once before the senate It :s the president's desire that it be acted upon as promptly as possible. While the treaty is la the senate, either In the hands of the committee on foreign relations or on the calendar of executive business. It Is the expecta tion that the people of the United States will have an opportunity through the press and other mediums to declare their sentiments upon the matter, and If, as Is predicted, there is an over whelming declaration for annexation, it is believed that the senate will be quick f respond to the demand. In this case the treaty.. it is believed, can be taken up end ratified In the course of one or to executive sessions while the regular tariff debates are in progress daily. The manner in which the Hawaiian treaty will come before the house Is in the paragraph which provides that the United States shall assume the present debt of Hawaii. This will not in any way affect the treaty or Interfere In its adoption. Irrespective of and before any action will be submitted to the house will come the ratification of the treaty Dy the senate. If the treaty is ratified no action by the house can change the condition. The failure of the house to appropriate to pay the debt or the inter est on it may become a future compli cation, but the ratification of the treaty by the senate will annex the islands. The treaty which made Alaska a part of this country carried with It an ap propriation of several million dollars. There was a most bitter contention in the house about making the appropria tion, but the senate had by treaty rati fied the agreement. Of course, If con gress by action of the house had re fused to make the appropriation then Russia would have held possession of Alaska. Postal Congreos Mae Uone. Washington, June 16. The Universal Postal congress, the fifth convention of the kind in the world, finished its labors yesterday after a closed session lasting several hours. The next of the con gresses, the sixth sextennlal one, will be held at Rome, Italy, in February, 1903. The final session was devoted to the formal signing of the general treaty and of the detailed articles. Every dele gate signed these two sets of papers, subject to the formal ratification of his government and, owing to the excessive amount of labor Involved, signatures to other sets of documents were waived under a general authority for their ex ecution. "Special" Is on Trial Now. Washington, June 16. The trial of John S. Shrlver, correspondent of the New York Mail and Express, the fourth of the recusant witnesses before the senate sugar investigating committee of 1894, began before Judge Bradley yes terday morning. Shriver telegraphed charges against the senators of a grave character and then refused to give his authority. The defense Is that any communication to a newspaper man in the way of alleged news is privileged. O, Everybody Condemns That Last. Salem, Va., June 16. The forty-fourth commencement of Roanoke college yes terday morning. Rev. Thornton Whal ing (class of '79), of Lexington, Va., who addressed the alumni association on the negro in the south and our rela tion and duty to him, took occasion to denounce lynching In vigorous terms, and no less vigorously condemned the crime that leads to lynching. THE MARKETS. Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, June 15. Following were the quotations on the Board of Trade: Wheat June, opened and closed nominal; July, opened 70Vic, closed 6980; September, opened 65c, closed 643c; Dcember, opened 66c, closed 6C-c. Corn June, opened and closed nominal; July, opened 24 closed 25c; September, opened 2634c, closed 26c. Oats June opened and closed nominal; July, opened 18c, closed 18c; September, opened 18c closed 184c. Pork July, opened $7.65, closed $7.5716; September, opened $7.80, closed 7.67V4c Lard July, opened $3,76, closed $3.72; September, opened $3.85, closed 3.82. Produce: Butter Extra creamery. 14Vc per lb; extra dairy. 12c; fresh packing stock, 6 7c Eggs Fresh stock, 9c per dosen. Live Poultry Turkeys, 7 8c per lb; chickens, 77c; ducks, 7'c. Potatoes Burbanks. SOO 82c per bu. Honey White clover, 119 12c per lb; imperfect, 79c. Apples Common to fancy, $2.00 3.50 per bbL Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, June 15. Hogs Estimated receipts for the day, 21,000; sales ranged at $2.203.56 pigs, $3.456 3.62 for light. $3.2583.85 for rough packing, $3.453.60 for mixed, and $3.403.55 for heavy packing and ship ping lots. Cattle Estimated receipts for the day, 3,000; quotations ranged at $5.00 5.35 for choice to extra shipping steers, $4.55 5.00 good to choice do., $4.25 4.80 fair to good. $3.8564.30 com mon to medium do., $3.704 20 butchers' steers. $3.60&4.00 etoekers. $4.004.65 feed ers. $1.85g4.0O cows, $2.604.35 heifers, $2.5004.00 bulls, oxen and stags, $2.76 4.30 Texas steer, and $3.50&6.00 veal calves. Sheep and Lambs Estimated receipts for the day, 12.000; prices un changed: quotations ranged at $3,409 4.40 westerns. $2.804.00 Texans. S2.50 4.85 natives and $3.2585.70. MUwaukee Grain. Milwaukee. June 15. Wheat Easier; No. 2 spring, 72c; No. 1 northern, 7fic; July, 69c Corn Dull and weak; No. 3. 24c Oats Steady; No. 2 white, 2122c Barley Firm; No. 2. 32S33c; samples, 2&33c Rye Steady: No. 1, 34c Cora l92na. Oaf MQltr Hr TWthy. raOSe; wile. K4$f7. pww aa. , aise-att s akalce, lie; fin cieaaery, 1454 C. vnsa, sa 2&? ISIa ctiicsaas sr Coal Soft. 10c owsaae aeUera. ruinrrn aim u BIKE A SOCIALIST. Influence That Is to Male Debs' Scheme a Success, GIVE THE WOXAI TEE BALLOT, A CI rally Make Taiaga Social and Political Level Launching of the Ca paraUva Commonwealth Began Model f the Colaale. Is styW , gweialbm Without Any Religion In It A Sped. mu Town "eo the Helghta," Chicago, June 16. Eugene V. Debs was cheered to the echo as he stepped on the platform In Handel hall yester day. W. K. Burns called the meeting to order and Introduced Andrew Adair, of the Typographical union, as chairman. On the platform were a number of other labor leaders of note, as veil as Mrs. Corrinne Brown, Mrs. Cora Blddleston. Mrs. Kate Kavanaugn, Mrs. Bessie Wolf and other women who have been promi nent in the causes of labor and free sil ver. In substance Debs said: "Thewage system Is essentially slavery. By It men are driven to suicide, crime, degradation, starvation and all other ilia which afnit the race of men. Millions are suffering. Something must be done. The time is ripe. Confidence seems to have taken wings and flown away." Debs then pro ceeded to unfold his plan of socialistic colonization. Andrew Adair spoke briefly. "The money given in charity," he said, "would. If applied In this cause, furnish employment to twice the num ber." This was the beginning of the great socialistic movement headed by Debs and others. Great Is the Omnlpreeent Bike. ' The next speaker was Professor Frank Parsons, and he said that the ally of so cialism Is the bicycle. It Is the bicycle, he said, that socialist, niwt tn mwi the eyes of the people to their light. The neei is me reiorming Influence. "In the first place," said Professor Parsons, "the blCVCle PIVP. im nrwf no ,Jm T. gives us a healthy. Jolly, justice-loving peopie. it gives us a democracy, for on the road the millionaire i. no Haf ham the tramp. The man with the best pair oi caives is tne autocrat. The bicycle will give woman the ballot It will help us greatly In our reform." This was the most unique argument advanced at the meeting at which sprung Into being the new propaganda which Eugene V. Debs, Professor Parsons, Myron W. Reed, Ed ward Bellamy and others hope will con vert this country from a republic into a socialistic commune. Some Criticism and Revilemenb The American Railway Union invited the world to join with it, and enough of the world arrived to pack Handel hall. The outline of the new scheme was un folded and It received an enthusiastic reception. Debs, Professor Parsons and Andrew Adair were the speakers. The church was criticised. The wage sys tem and monopolies were denounced. Judge Grosseup was reviled, and the name of Charles T. Yerkes was hlsBed as a criminal. There now exists no doubt that the A. R. U. and its coadjutors will work together to carry the socialistic colonization plan to a successful Issue. The sentiment of the meeting was unan imcua The Brotherhood of Co-Opera-tlve Commonwealth Is ready to unite with the American Railway Union, and Professor R.M. Johnson, of the "Knights of Old Glory," a new secret organiza tion, tendered Its co-operation. MODEL OF THE FIRST COLOKT. Socialistic Town In Tenneaaea That Is Unique of It Kind. "Our first colony will be modeled In most details after the town of Ruskln, Tenn., said Debs. "The principal differ ence will be that we will charge no fee for admission to the colony, while Rus kln does." The system of this unique little town was explained by A. 8. Ed wards, editor of The Comln Nation and one of the most prominent citizens or tne socialistic colony. "Ours Is the only socialistic town ever founded." said he, "which was not based on religion. Ruskln works rin tho nrlnolnloa elaltsm, pure and simple. It is located iu me mountains ox Tennessee, 1,500 feet above the sea level. There 200 peo ple are working in harmony, and show ing that the principles of socialism are practical. "In the main we follow the ideas of Edward Bellamy, as expressed In 'Look ing Backward.' But were Impracticable, and we follow our u ii way. we nave aooui twenty trades represented there, but the principle in dustry is the nrintimr oiHoe Prnm thi. Is issued The Coming Nation, which is iiie principal organ or socialism outside of Germany. We also srt out . wv so a month all on the subject of social ism. n,very man, woman and child con tributes his labor to the community, and in return his wAtitn nr. nrnvMui A. When we take in a member, he agrees to work to tne oest or his ability at whatever he may be set to do. In re turn, we aeree to furnish him with fnr.A clothes, a house and lot and ail the nec essaries of life. "The wages are paid In labor checks, the unit being an hour's work. These checks are good at the general store or elsewhere for anything which Is to be bought. The nrlce nald is the antn.l cost . The wages are all the same. My pay as editor ci tne paper is the same as that of a compositor or a carpenter. I receive mv reward for extra. c-fTo the knowledge that I am of that much more oenent to tne community. I know that ttta nrnnpMi vfll m tn th, V. u i . e- uiiuiuB up of schools and other public Improve ments, and not to erect handsome resi dences for some millionaire. The colony has been in operation for four years. It was started at Greenburg, Ind., but moved to Ruskln a year later. It la a complete success." The entire afternoon was devoted to nrwanlxnttnn and tha n nnnlnlmn. . m art ...w.w.b ul committees. There are several hundred delegates in attendance, and the com mittee on credentials was unable to fin ish Its work, so that no general business was transacted. Santa Pa Company Bobbed. Kansas City. June 16. The Star says: Officials of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Hallway company have sus pected for some time that fictitious names and the names of dead men have been carried on the pay-rolls. It ia ru mored that the company haa been robbed of thousands of dollars, that one hi eh official lias already .been discharged for tha off ease, and that others win toOom slm&ating iliCToodandBeeula-BrgijtrrnWrtwmriBowrf I i tiess stkI HfCoatafra Kficr OpnrffKMorpbinB nor iSotml. SOX Nabc otic. ffi iii r I f-mfe J A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour StoraDiatrhoea. Worms jCormiisfons .Feverish oass ondLoss or Sleep. V Simile Signature of , INFURANCX. J. M- PUFOPP. General Insurance e Agent. The oM m-sad Tuna-tried Onmpsales ; Lexzss Prcnptly Ptifl. atni as low as any reliable onupeay eaa uMro! Your patronage Is sonclded II. DETJENS, Insurance Agent. Resesfrttlng among other tried and well known Fire Inaux anea Otmmanlss tiwiollowtnt:: Boehestarearnualas Oa Weetchectar Fire M Buffalo German " ... Spring Gwdoa German Fire ... Sew Hampshire " MiiwaiuwaiiaehaBJcs'' security ."I .New fori Buffalo. M T Falladelphla .raona, in Manchester, N 11 .MlUwaokae, Wit ..Mew Bavea,Cons Offiee eomer Klghteentti i nsoond avenoe, i Telephone 1047: Colona Sand Stone Quarries Sawed bnllilng stone, Ashlar nd trimmings a specialty. For eheapneH, durability Mid beauty axoeUad by bob. This tone does not wash or color tha wall with alkali, eta. Plant tent as lor estimatea will reoaive earefnl attention and be returned promptly at oar expense. Quarries IS ullei from Book Island oa the C, B. Q. B. B. Trains Not. 6 end 10 will stop and let visitori off aad on. Bridge stone, corn crib blocks and foundation itcne any size tisslred. Samples of Stoae aad Photos of Bnild'urs eaa be seaa at Boom No. IS. MlteheU Lyade's bulld lag. Address: Arthur Bnrrall, mauatfcr, Rod Island or Colona. I1L DROP IN ' BILLY CATTON'S Whito Seal sdoon n SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE i SIGNATURE OF IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY .V i BOTTXaE OF J rail mwjmmmmmnnmmmmmmmm Omtarie is rrt la ea!m bottlm saly. 2 la sot soli la sals. Deal allsw asram to ntS yoa anytiiEj s1m ta the fm ar rroaite that tl is jut at (ood"as4 "will anmr every rue Xtml yoa ret PA-B-T-O-X-M. THK TKAYKLKK8' QUIDS. rH10AOO, BOOK IsXAJTO PAOIPIO w BaDuaa Tlcaat. en h. ..- -. KSttW. 8 1 ' Twwtteu ttraot depot OHI A P depot eomc mna avonneaue - Nw.i. rmi u, ill Thau a. S"ta Limited iUuii.. Omaha A Dm Moines iOsmbS A Minneapolis-... Omaha A Dei Homos Xx... tpnmaa A Minneapolis Ix.. Datwer. Uneola A Ornate... St Peal A Mraneanolte Denver, Ft Worth A K.O.. Kansas City A St Joseph.. Both Island A Wumtaalee. Caicaro A Das Hotnes.... ocklalaadAStnart Aema.. rfc lalaudABiooklya f. j aaotauao via Wilton West. t S:C la It :s0ea 61 1 110 m) t SU tT:an Ml tlS :40 am 4:S0l fW-Mf tsatl tSMIOl TSOli tU:wc U SO sa r soi roam :S6aei 10:40 m tl:Mi tT:14i 1:15 1 )Da t list 5 S5ma as p teas j Arrival, t Depart are. (Daily. Sunday evenlne. a Pallmaa sleeper win te at the depot after 11 .00. which will lea'e or Oana otts.tta.nl Monday. DURLTHeToa HOCTB 0 B. A U. naji yway-Djpot First aveaae Bad ItxtaaaU street, M. 1. Toons, arent TBADIS. tatvn. annrra. St Ik, Sprtarfl.14, Peoria. Bnr. Quia via Woasmath tJOaa ln CBleejrO. sternal, CllaUm A Dnbaqae ..... f T.tO S9 1 8:40 pni Peorta, Boarditown, Bur- UnnoaAWen .. t tret am Miasaal St Paul tlllr.ircnlla 70 ant 140 m SterUnw, Clinton A Dsbaeue t T:90 sal 8:40 sm St L-, Kansas City. Deorar Pac Coast via Oaiem'ra T3B ami SSB am Dau. tPaUy except Sunday. pHIOAOO, MILWACKKB A IT, FAtTd "BaCway-Racrne A Bnsthweslnn DrVattaa -Depot Twentieth street between Flat end Second sworn, L H. Breer. Aeent TBATBB. Laavn. aasnrs Ktf tadHxptasa.. a StFaul Bxptom :O0 pa D)ul Freight and Aeconuaodafa. Sroo S inoai Dally except DOOM ISLABO A PBOKIA BATLWAf 'v Depot First avnsn. aM rrMia sweet K. ftoefchoaea. Oeal. Tat Arent THATKS. Laava Ix. "The Trtloy. Peorlaa St Louis Mall PeortAeeom.'Fri?M.'.Il Cable Aoconuaodsuoa!'lL Cabie and Bhenard Aeeon rmaw trains leers C & L A F. (Molina NEW To the East tia the R. I. & P. lAaasva 4:40 am 10n 1:08 am 8:48 lftpei U1I T :10 pm IMm 8:00 am 0 la 8.-40 am 1Mb ISftpv I M m 104 141 181 888 IM P.rrr Street Satnt Lv BocaIaiaad.-. CHI A PImnm W OltXM I Twentieth at Depot ar Bloommgma. At Ibdlaaanolie AT IxnUTUla... M M Ar Ooliaibwi.... T SB), SSI tm U44 tit THROUGH CAR SERVICE east of Faorta rarrr tluvach eoaemw aad laapiBf r trs oa ahrht tralaa to prlaotpls eitl Q. STOCKHOUSaX, 4m em imam Ram SOI am 4 St am stfam t . Tit am !irn . tltaai lpm . lilpa I Msm . SSipm . 8 04pm tSitat . 10ipm 1881 pm , tKpa Ulits . USiem TsOnm . uum tstmn TSSmm . tie am lUpa . isetam ISSsm . lisas ISpa . IF . tajam Jemkavra-rw41lm A aftSj)COnmemmut4mmmew S IJeeetux . , S f 1 sas 1 mV.ZIZl 8rTetseaa.te,... 9pm 13 i Sabsertbe for Tu Amos. 1S15 Second Areaca. Ticket Acmii,