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6 II Simmy Ce 0yfoty to tkoAga and Purity is en Every Bo til 2 of the OLD CROW HERMITAGE WISH M hfMfc t ' ' ' r CiMa.',r ui lasirivss wiwr ur mi II I ProfMiioDiI Bardsj "'"in M.A.KHIN A MctCASAHIN. " ! J ! MUM ftae tslaed are, a HIM t sBftBft L LUOULTM. Heasm Leafat H-r, ,-,.: erura Ma ft ft ItHMf ft full WIKNKT A WAt.RRR, MofcNIKT MoKNIBT. a tarx-asse M Law I r H...reT JO fuod irttr: aasa m MltaftaB l.raa buian o !. Nwiduaa CHAS. II. ItUBBKLU Attornayat ti June of la in the i"it Hall Tei UaVKJUVKT. U rnTstciaars. ia. wji. m. pat ros. Lata !?.- , vf sad Sarreoa of CuuK ljbi H.aaatal. CBassasa (Kftees .er.irrt ti.w Tracer me. build. na. 1 Third evni.e end Stri rf Hi .ere! ' Tataphorf I nu i - i,.,.,r. TU1 14 . I i ; after ft m F. H. FIRST, M. D. PtrM sad I Pane aa irstT ratio, tat Teae tleih nmi liners Ml aa It a t a t aad r a a Saaftay, t-JS K lawiaa, X C L. HII.TIR. . tea'; ft muil'K I D3. 8. H MIl.LrR. TiiarT mm sad DwasAw I make- t-nr ,iiT a wMrr b tree. J ,.! , i tefc " ' rir.ase I a IftB .' mh hi r ilnrim MMt i Ttr .. il3U AU ea... araaarir at JAtKHOM ft hurst. CHARLKd J 1KASUI. JAW FA P MI'HMKI.I.. A-eaiaasisad a tasiiHisi "LAC ARKRN9 arakitaata sad Suaar'ataaft tuiftirr IIRNKT HM Prop) Oit am, rtr at i aft aaaaaa. W aTViiTWafam. V. 1 1 aTJ WbBU LJ a aVd'a.Sraaeaea fraaa tftal ' IftJ? 'fty - . 1 V They You Now A Government & G I I i I i love. ti c tV at! " leaal . W. A. Iuij.i .1 w. 4W ears aWAt ". .'. avj miui kii.:, stu ir ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS ! U.e-1 o? tht hnU n ' i(.u" .n lnlln. ,n'r s:..'!. f.. , . . ;,:;himt farmrr ' i I ! :!, n -,l A i ifi. II' I K1 on Ihr Hl j Nath.r.al hank aa New Orkar.a. kaJi lm .arrtt. S. n - f f !" n rrenv- "fl fr.,m ihr Vrrinlt' Oatoiia Enn !' - . i'rmuHa. It T. I' M n of thr nK.t I .' r. rth.tr: Irj- Itwft. na4 ai V n Wi jra. 71 r T r. . f t! in- fa. ha aj. ftwiwtra! WOHam . Ratatan. of Ran Ft tw'a, a weaaaaat of Ibe atatr baan) of arbitral). I . MBM work. 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M h . farmer claim., to have BafttftWafwd a n.eth. d of frrt llrtittnc W ArftwaM t'ar.aila thlatV; l.t i.li.rllnt. a . rtnin rerwftl in Inr.rtetl 1 t" dlvu!;e the Se en t ontll atientliU h.-ve aaa-d upon It Nallna tl l'al.Uher' Aaaarlatlan. New Rork F- : -At the Xntional l.if.IUher'.- a'... kattoa ycaterilny the foll.mim- . ft v.. t,, (lerted: I'rcal d. nt. fh.-l W. Knapp, Ht. Lnufs Ite pulll. i i. I. tt. J A. Uutl.r. uf f N- - " i.tiy. W. V. liryant, R kla Tlnv . treaaurer. atafetlt V. GirrnlA.n. P- k.;.n Kaffla. THE JiAitiktiJ. rii' . f.ralM nh I rrlae. f'hir.ie.'. Feh 1 F. '' Jli: ... rr the quotation on the I'atrt of Tr4e tndajr: Wheat Stay. o n.ii Jl U ' Joly. oj Bad v I I .. B t. n her. oj. ned ant efcaa i . rnXay. opened M I. ! July. t encd 2c, mher. opnel Sfl,c, tl.aa.' r.,r iHtta May. aWftftftd r7r. I ' 'oh. ..penr-d nnd . loaext fV I'.rk V opened tll.U. rloawd III ... J:ib. i . r I lll.in. rlos. d 11100. lallw Rtail aftaftad Hr..'. iloaed li.IO, July. 1 aVSIft, . lot ed fXZi. n Batter BfttTft treainety. IIS .r r rvrrt dairy. Kr; freah pa. ktnr t., k. 1' ... Kc Freah at.k, lie per daft, ftreaard POftltry TftT he. .r lb; thlekena. 7 I, t at. C. n-.mnn tei . h I ii Hweat I'ota- tnra II lea i- pTjft w; per M4. I in. s Ufti aaaftaV "h.. ago. Feb. la. Hea F.'tlinated reretpta for the day. fter- rat !. I ft over, about ,:i mark-: .i.-.x. and feellna firmer: I ' r .. rancid at fcW4.aa f. r aftfa, .:,t.( f,.r iKht. I - l 1 i ... k:: s I" :-il 11 f. r mlard ard Sle4.u for heavy ftwrhiac and ablpia lota, t'attle Katl aaated ra.et;.t for the day. Mft: quail, b fair: rrarket rather iulet r.n ahln- pma ar.d . r f.. Una at.ady: I WABjtftMafta r ins. I at r..lli&r holer . t d t . h.dee eki. HJNflM fa.r to anod. t4.0aaN.ftI I taaaaara la m dlum do . U 9HHJI ftwtrhera- a'eera 13 ?W4IT ato. kera. 1 fttlil fadera. I: l uatft row. CCO Ik Hera. R.404t4 .:. bulla, oaen and I eta' ' T ., te-ra. and II Of I ; real . alrea. heep and Lamba k.i.niii. j r. i . i :. f r c aaa- ty r. ..l mraket rather ar- atrad) prt.-ea anchanrad: raaced at aXM44.U weat IC natlvra. and i H4JaWH ttra: f o .:t. eraa. land. Hliaaakaa (.rata. Mllaaakee. Fab. II Rflpaftl Rftftl r X.. 1 n. rthem. $1 ftf: N : aprtra. ftSr: May. tl.tlHr. live QaWt N I MtflftV Itarley-tvuiet; K. f Uft34U. aample. i.i,44ttt. Laaai Math.ta. I- HI' -a. Nar Titular v wud. aajjr auta ti aaV at I vtaaaa .'Ac. Battar "a.r to efco.ee lae. frnk ereamery Re-fa-IS ti eaen Taraaaa-t.tr I. ir Tt reaa. d. Ifta. " .v a. -i ilk- Cattle t tefcera par '.r eorn fej i!m .'.. Ovra ii i V3 H ftkaea. Jae fce'.fera. Jap .e aairaa. CASTORIA Foi lafanu and Ckildm. ka TM ABftPSfc gATUBPAYa WKBBOAXY 19, MASON AND WOLCOn Supply the Interesting Portion of the entertainment the Senate. in ILLINOIS MAS OPENS DP 01 SPAU. And aafeft a Ileiaark laterpreted by Wal- mm a an Imputation on the Honor af the Navy Drparliaeal ( oueoently the Far Fltea Colorado atateanaaa speak, t'adrr Strong Preaenre and Itakea the 1111 aolaaa. n ho Rpl iea with a Dtarlalaaar. WashlnBton. Feb. ID. There was a genuine en?atlnn in the senate yes terday over the Mainedlsaster.in which Ma. n ard aVftatfttl got all tangled up with . ach other 2nd the Colorado sen ator gave the Illinola statesman some very hard rubs, to which Mason warmly replied. Tha resolution offered Thurs day by Allen of Nebraska directing the r. mmlttee on naval affairs to make an Immediate Investigation of the disas ter to the Maine was laid before sen ate, nr.d Chandler flouirht that If the word immediate" he strltken out and the matter l left within the discretion ' 'In i mmittce there would be no oh J ti..n to the resolution. Mason pro posed nn amendment striking out all after tht word "resolved" and Inserting t.o fo ioAin' y the senate and house f representatives concurring, thai a J .nt commlttic of Ave. consisting of thn m.-mtKrs of the house of repre sentatives and two members of the sen ate, be aj pointed to investigate the dls iatcr to the battleship Maine." Hale Aftaa for a IthdrawaL Hale expressed the hope that Mason Would not presa his substitute. The dlrastir. he said, was even row being thorourhly investigated by the execu tive (i"attm nt of the government and ihat aa soon as tangible rerulta were r. a. hed the facts would lie communi tated to congress. Halo urg. d Mason t.i v ith.ltaw his subatitute. as it would tnd only to embarrass the executive department. I had hoped." said Hale. ' Ihat this entire matter might be dis p ed of t- day without d.tiate. It seems t' me that in the clriumstar.es nnd In the licht of the utmost faillitles. It is Idl. to indulge In deliate." Hale said he was willing to withdraw his ob Jeti..r.s to the resolution of Allen, but the suliMitutc suggested by Mason was even more obj.-cti. nable in Its form. Ilidu't Haul T lie Inflammatory. ' n fi.llow.-d Hale la a speech re pbte with sensitional uttiarces. He said in Ih clnnlng that he had n.t dis position to Inflame a s'tuation already s. cxeitins. but he Ml that his sub stitute was fully justified by the feel ings and d ::ir s of the people. I under stand." Faid he. "that the navy depart ment is making an investigation of the disaster, hut I lis . understand that con gress hnr the authority t. make an in vestlgarti. n. It Is u .-. r.gress' ir.al in v stigatii.n Ihat the people are demand ing. Tiny are fast coniing to the con riaftlOft that matters concerning this Cuban affair, including th" De Lome letter incident and the loss of the Maine, of which they ought to know, are I ing conceal, d from them. The people iint to know the facts and they will know them." So K. II. Hon on Anyhody'a Honor. Mason said he did not desire to re Rftftl upon the motivi s or honor of any body. but he suggest.-d that the official of the navy department In making their Investigation would be trying their own cj.se and w. uld naturally endeavor to cover up any blame that might attach to them. "The tr .u'ole with us is," de clared Maon. with great vehemence, "that we have adopted the Spanish p .'ley of putting everything off until tomorrow. Let the investigation of this dirnster to hit navy and to our country be thorough. investigated by congress and then twa shall know that it will be done right." ASOX A MAX OF ACTION. Tlrrd of Waiting Maya He Would Not Sit at Table with a Mpaalard. After Hale had protested that the r.avy department was the proper de part m.nt to nake the Investigation, an J that nolody was delaying such investi gation Mascn went on to say that there as no calamity so great as a failure upon the part of those In power to ap preciate th, real situation when It was s serious as it now is, and no sorrow so piofound as that ftftt r Indifference to tt.is situation. He had no desire to stir up trouble, but would only Insist, is he had done before upon the stopping of human slavery and inhuman war fare in this adjacent ialand. He had a litter from Julian Hawthorne read to ahsiw, as he claimed, that murder was the policy of the Spanish government in Cuba. He also had De Lome's letter read and nsr-erted that the late minis ter had been defended in the senate until he had confess. d out of his own in. uth that autonomy waa a fraud and that he was the author of the lettei quoted. This plea of autonomy had been us.d to secure delay on the part of the ad ministration In interference in affairs In Cut and It was for this reason that Mason said he wanted an immediate report upon bis resolution for interven tion. In view of De Lome's confession there was no longer excuse for delay. Au;. nomy he denounced as a sham, a fraud and a delusion, and the De Lome letter only served to emphasize the treacherous character of the Spaniard As for himse If he would not. if eligible, be willing to serve on the proposed cotr.n.lttee. as he would not want to ait at the table with a Spaniard who tight hava a stiletto under his clothes, ur.' aa he himself was Ironclad. 'The record of the Spanish nation." continued Mason, "is one of continuous treachery, snd we have experienced that treachery In oar history for the past two years. It has been made evi dent that the Spaniard could not be trusted in any capacity and for this rea son we should now hare American divers investigating the hiMl of the Main and not be depending up,m those of asr -unfriendly power." We are toll, he said, that the naval board may be able to reach Havana by next Monday. "Manana." he exclaimed. "Mananar tomorrow; always tomorrow. That la the Spanish motto and we are falling Into it." Mason had se areely taken his seat when Wolcott addressed the chair, and the words shot forth like a bomb. It was evident from theColorado senator's countenance and manner to say noth ing of the Intensity of his voice that he was laboring under considerable feel ing. He had listened to Mason with ill concealed feelings of emotion, his face growing redder and his brow more and more like a thunder-cloud as the Illi nois senator proceeded. He spoke with great lapidity. and occupied only a few minutes of the Senate's time, refusing to be interrupted and speaking very sharply when Mason fought to divert him. Wolcntt speke as follows: "Mr. President, the resolution of the senator from Illinois, however inop portune It may be at this time in the opinl. n of some of us. might well have been permitted to pass without com ment had It not been for the remarkable utterance which he has given to the fact that the people of these t'nlted States have lost confidence in one of th? great departments of the government." Mason had resumed his standing posi tion and he interrupted to say that the senator from Colorado wasentlrely mls tuk n. "I made no such statement," he said. Wolcott "I decline to be interrupted. I zsk to have the remark read from the reporters' notes. Mas.m "I said that some perp'.e were losing e.i.-.fidencc in one department and Wolcott 'T decline to be Interrupted. I esic to harv the teporters' notes read." RErORTKRV NOTES ABE BEAD. Wolcott Rearnta the Idea of Want of Con -rblrnre Among the People. The reporters' notes, quoting Ma ton, were then read as follows: "1 also un derstand that the people of this country are fast coming to the conclusion that the real situation is not only being con cealed from the people, but from the members of congress and senator?. I say that tile people do lack confidence in some of the departments of the government, and they sometimes, perhaps, do in this department." Wolcott then continued. The senate would, he said, bear him out that he did not misquote the senator from Illinois to the ext'nt of a single word or a slncle ryllable. Itcsumlng, he said: "I desire to resent as utterly unfounded the suggestion that there Is a patriotic citizen in the broad confines of this land who has not the fullest confidenceln ev ery department of this govern ment, and the department ef the navy particularly. It has been true In every administration since the time of Washington. The people of the Unit ed State-shave never yet br.sn tailed up on to dlstruft one of the co-ordinate branches of this government, and they never will while the tlag floats. "Least of all Is It decent, in my opin ion, that In this chamber there should be Insinuations cast at this critical time that there is a lack in the minds of the people of the I'nitad States of confidence In the navy of our country. From the time of Paul Jones until now our ships have sailed in every war face always to the foe. The rerords of our naval battles are the most glorious his tory in the- pnge of any country for the last 100 ye-ars, and from the earliest days until now there has never been a step backwards. Today as always the officers of our navy are honorable, courageous, upright men, and above all they tell the truth. The captain of this Ill-fated battleship was walking his deck at 10 o'clock on the night of the 15th when thlp awful explosion happened. It may be that his public career is ended forever. "But the awful disaster that overtook his ship will count for nothing by com parison with the degrading Insinuation made here that an efficer cf our coun try with the oath and with the flag above him would lie and cast responsi bility where it did not belong. Ah. Mr. President, arc can stand much of dis cussion and debate; we can endure much of public discussion when there should be silence: but there is one thing this e-ountry can never stand, and that Is to listen w ithout resentment to an in sinuation that the officers of our navy are not men of honor and Integrity and of truth. The officers appointed to in vestigate win do their duty. COLORADOAN DBAWS THE LINE. Idea of Olatrnat In the Navy Xaat Come from the Slums. "I do not know what slums the sen ator from Illinois may have dragged to And the expression of an opinion that there is lack of confidence In the ner- sotiml of our navy, but I know he can not lind an honorable or a decent or a patriotic cltixen who will stand up be fore the country and indorse for an in stant the utterances which the senator has made. I do not underrate the im portance of this branch of the govern ment, l believe in its dignity and its imr.ortar.ee and in the ooennAsa of i dlbcussions, but what we need now In my opinion Is a decent and dignified r-tlcecene In the face of the anialilr.o calamity that has fallen upon our peo ple, mere ate times for speaking and there are times for ilenee and this is a time when we should restrain any expression of an opinion or ex prcETlons of our belief as to the means by which' this a-vful disaster was brought about. "Mr. Flaalllaal I sneak as nnen svn- pathixing deeply w ith the citizens of that unfortunate island now- engaged in this tcrrlDle, deplorable conflict. I yield to nnnody In my desire to see the con clusion of that war, but I do say if ever there was a moment when we should REASONS Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa. mm a cup. Be tart that yea sat Ska eaasAae article Saaae by WALTER BAKEft A CO. Ha., fl ftiasa.aftSBSv BsasasaaaatS7ftft. . m MiimiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii i bstain from outrageous anu gratuitous Insult to a friendly nation that thne Is today. If ever there was a time when we should lend our help to every de partment of the government. It should be today. If there waa ever a time when we should refrain from unjust and Ignorant criticism it la today. Mr. President, war may come. I think my self the day may be not far distant, and when it comes we will fight it alone. When that day conies our course must be eternally grounded in the right, and until It comes there Is nothing so belittles this people In my opinion as these unjust and outrageous attacks upon a friendly go .eminent." Lodge followed Wolcott, resenting any imputation on the honor either of the navy or the officials of the navy department from the secretary down, and then Mason rose to reply and be gan: "Misquotation and general spasm will not drive me from the discussion of :hlj question In the senate." He sh-.rcd. he said, in the general ad miration of the various departments of the executive branch of the govern ment and Wolcott would not excel him In that respect. "I am sorry," he said, "that while the Colorado senator is giv ing us such a lecture about the navy depi"ekment, he does not slop over and give the treasury department some of his praise." and the galleries applauded. He (Mason) fully indorsed all that Lodge had said about the head of tho nt-vy, with whom he had served rn the house and whom he knew to be a man of ability, of great head and a warm heart. He denied that his remarks con tained any reflection upon Long's lnte frtty or honor or the integrity or honor of the officers of the navy. But while this was true he also had regard for the honor and the lives of the common seamen. He also resented the intima tion that he had gone Into the slums to finds words with which to character ize the navy department and repeated his loyalty to the navy and other de partments. Allen of Nebraska said he desired to secure a vote upon the resolution, but he desired to reiterate the suspicions expressed by Mason that the investiga tion by the navy department would not be satisfactory to the country. "I want to say that I have not In my five years' experience in the senate known one of these Investigations to result In any thing." Hale rose and said: "I decline ab solutely to follow the senator from Illi nois into a general discussion of the Cuban question. I had hoped that this subject might be disposed of today with out debate and I now decline to take advantage of the melancholy situation to exploit myself. I have here a dis patch received by the navy department from Captain Slgsbee. It shows that there Is not in the city of Havana ft single discordant note. All are In mourning for the dead. The city is filled with an atmosphere of pity, commisera tion and sympathy." Hale then re marked that under the rules the reso lution would go to the calendar, and the debate closed. Honw Does Little Work. Washington. Feb. 19. The house de bated the bankruptcy bill until noon and then immediately after the reading of the journal, adopted a resolution ap preciating money needed In Investi gating and removing the wreck of th" Maine. The same resolution was adopt ed by the senate. DEATH OF FRANCES E. WILL ARD Coascloua lp to a Few Minutes Before aha Waa Summoned Hence. Chicago, Feb. 19. The death of Fran ces E. Wlllard, which took place at New York a few minutes after snidnlght yes terday morning, was not ftctlrely unex pected. She had been ill for three weeks, and a few days ago It was announced that her condition was critical. Prayers for her recovery had gone up from the gilded arches of the Woman's Temple, from the church, and from every Chris tian home in the world, but the end could not be stayed. The cause of death was la grippe, but Miss Wlllard had suffered for years with profound anaemia. Miss Willard met death calm ly and peacefully. She was conscious up to midnight, and just before the end she opened her eyes, smiled sweetly, pressed Miss Gordon's hand and passed away. Throughout the evening she seemed to realize death was very close at hand. She asked the doctor for the exact truth and he told her. " 'Tis well," said the sufferer, and she closed her eyes contentedly. She was happy. Then she whispered some last wishes for the W. C. T. O. The face which was so loved in life will be perpetuated for all time, as Lorado Taft Is now putting the fin ishing touches to a bust of Miss Willard. It will be presented to the Northwest ern university. Frances E. Willard was perhaps better known than any other woman in modern American history. Her life brought her before the people and as a leader she had stood for long years In the bright light of publicity. She was born at Churthville, N. Y., Sept. 2S. 1S39. Funeral arrangement are not yet completed, but the body will be in state for one day in Willard hall. Next Thurs funeral seivlces will be held at Evans ton, which was Miss Willard's home, and burial will be at Rose Hill. The same day members of the Woman'. Chriatlan Temperance t'nlon In every city and town In Illinois who cannot come to Chicago to attend the obsequies will hold memorial services. All of the local unions, 500 or 600 in number, were called noon yesterday by the officers of the Illinois W. C. T. V. to honor their deceased leader while her body is being lowered into' the grave. If some people would laugh mora, their doctors' bills would be leas. FOR USING Because it is absolutely pure. Because it is net made by the so-callrd Dutch Process in which chemicals are used. Because beans of the finest quality are used. Because it is mad: by a metiiod which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. Because it is the most economical, costing lers than one cent AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARB ASSERTING IN THE fcfJURTS OUR RIGHT TO THF. EXCLUSIVE USB OF THE WORD "CASTORIA" ANT) "PITCHER'S CASTORIA' AS OUR TRADE MARK. I OR. SAMUEL PITCHER, qf Hyannis, Massachusetts was the originator of PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the soma that has borne and does now on every bear the facsimile signature of 7U wrapper. This is the original "flTCHErTS CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the hind yog have alwaus bought jf xf on the and has the signature of CSfSSKCSc wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. B. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. Q&-jL &&h,9, Bo Not Bo Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accept.no; a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even be does not know. "The Kind You Have Always BoxuM" BEARS THE FAC-S1MILE SIGNATURE 0? aaa3aBBBaT B) awf yg AafSaaaaaBaaaaaaaaataaaaaBalBS Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed Ton. aaa caaraaa coateaa. tt weaaat araaar. new Teaa orrr. IN8URANCR. Gbnbral Insurance Agent. Th old m snd TTsfcS hisd UiinPTtmptlyPald s say rallsbl: Toupstrosagsls aollcMad. A. D.HUESIN6, Insurance apl. Represents the following well known Fire and Accident latvx anoe Companies : Mltwaakaa afcaataaM Fidelity sad Casualty k- Offlce corner Eighteenth street and aeconfl arenae, TftlftphOBft 1047: R. CHAMBERL1N, am a Tr. a t-iti WoUKAiNUl 1 AGENT j For the Following Safe and Reliable Oompanies-wr . Traders InF. Oo;, Chicago PrerrMeaee Washlnirton Ina,Oo., Prtrtddsnee Imperial Ina. Oev, I near Calaadeirlaa Ins. Oo.,. Bdhtbarrh Bncllsh-Aaierloan Ins. 0., Uvarpool aad Horwtlk attelas.Cft ...New York Baas Mutual la., oo., ftaa Francisco Office Boom SO Mitchell t Ljnde Block, Telephone No. 1080. DROP IN aaataaaaajaaajasaftwaaaast BILLY CATTON'S White Seal saloon 'Si Second A' Hare ros Sore Throat, Hraples, Copper- Uotored Soota. Aehaa. triad Num. Mna. Mouth. Hair-Fall in Write Oook KftUxiyr Oo.. 820 Masonle Tcamia. Chkaarn. III., far gaebsstsr eams- lasjOs Koehaafi, H T asaalo aetata " rZr"l!3ia& .?? Btllaoca - rfeUaaatpMl BarastaFnft FaaravD aw Haaraaklia " M..ri...i u THE TRAVELERS' GUIDE. V wy-T1ckets can be purchased or assftssft r-u V2 lR 1 P Twentieth treat deSr SJlciLS S'ftt.sna.sa4TSurtr. flrat street, Frank H Plummer. Awnt. TRAINS. Kast. I Was. Dn v.rLm t il Aenriahe. . Ft Worth. Denver A K C.... M tinpann la t srtS :fasa 10:40 pat Kris tea firOf. t :05 7:.a 14:15 7:40 Oma .a and Dt-a Molnea.... SrtOssa ;unaaa A fctinot apolia otnaha A Oca Moi .ce Kx . . . . iOWaha A aUaaeapolis Ex . . Denver, incoln A Omaha. .. Bt Pant A Mlaneapo Is Denver, ft Worth A K C tKanna. city A M Jneeph... tKock Iaiaod A Washington. Ohle-jevn n.. irn - 4: !) am '!):- am am t irVi aai a.-rti am t an aai 9SS 4: I 9:!ptn 10:40 pm 10:10 rsrsaam SrSSpm t7:Masa t T:iasa 10:00 Bocklalaad A atsArt Acroni 1:40 i:40 rocs ioiaii.1 Brooklyn Ac. tMna.atine via Wlltoo S:S5 Tr40i 5.1 :5 cm 5 : 15 pat A.rria1 ItlAMSaM r-i-. - a All othera rtailv. Telephone 10(3 Sunday evening a Pullman alecnar will be at the ctaaaa t 1 1 -nn . h:,h -m. i , 1 wo. iv.iv iur vai- cano at S a. m. Monday. SURLINGTON BOUTS, -C B ft Q MATT "'rPot Krst arena aad Btxteaath at. at J Toang. Aawat. TBAIHB. Lstvs Hurt Bt "L-, npriafflcld. Peoria, " Bnr Qalr. via Monaoatt 7:00 aa 7:f0 ma Chicago, sterling, Uunon Dsbuqaj. t7:40aat 1:40 pea. Pear a, B a dstown. Bar Uaatoaft West t t dSnsa tlt-0ari 8t. Paul & MlaaeapolU .... 7:5(1 on 810 inn Bterlirg. C inton & Dabnqrtf 7 .SO cm t 8:40 Bm 8t. L. , Ktnias Ci Denver ft Pst.Qoa't TlaQalmb'iw a 7:25 pat ttgbjas 'Patty. tPallf eicftatsaaftar pHICAOO. KILWAUKH A 8T PACL Rail- ZLtiSZ. .1 " "' rHV ati- 3a4F -ic i ai nuein re e-soeiwfearlnTjiii4tiaeoBd -vuuve. u n ureer. Agent. TRAINS Mail ut express t Paul Kxprasa a eaigat ana aotnsaogatlon Daily except Sunday. AAILWAT Ire-nf t First A rfnn, mmA - -. i . . toeahoisa, Geal Tan Agent. TRAINS. La ats SprlDgfleld, Cincinnati, Peo ria, etc Feorta A St Louis Mall Kx... Accomodation Faat Freight. Bxocresa 10 -It 8.05 sat lOtSOsaa 1:15 pm i 7:iopta j nmu am 8:40 am .1:85 nsi 6:40, 11:15 i IrSt 5:31 230 I Peoria Aeosn. VralghL. .... w ciic eaonerrara sccom.... C'.hlA A MM.ul..U- Cable and RoerTard Aocom ' 7:55 i '""s"1 taara v a i r (House arenne) depot live (5) mtnntea earlier tnaa thae siven. Train, marked dally, all other train, dally except Sunday. Colon Saad Stoat Quarries AtUtr pad triftUUBft i iyMfatfty. 'or eheapsMw, donbUlty ud bftftatj 4O0ftUad by bom. This ttJ-ft dews aot wfth or ooloc iko rail with alkftll, tta Plnt ftsat bi for aatlmataft will nortv pavBtfttiT at otrr i QwanlM if BdlwafroBi Botfc liiftnd oa thftU., B..Q.B.I sasftHoa. ft ftftd 10 wtU 1 Mrt ThfiVm eff ftd ra. PkNtS tiki BftVABldMof Btoftft ftftd riurtotot ItUBIftftHftH ft otrat 99. lQattftjjftU 4s LeTftdftbBtM BaaaVA Arthur BiimU, .save ifln as ?: am SrtoSn 4:00 pm llrSOaB 8:00 aw taosss 4 i a 3 -1 corea ta is to s days. aafJa HL