Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 February 1899 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABX^gllED IX 1848. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsvllle, established in 1831, and to th©People*8 Prcst, established in 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
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Entered at the Postofllce at Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1899.
SENATOR BRVERIDGE'S speech at Philadelphia leaves little room for doubt as to where he stands. The Indiana legislature made no mistake when it honored him with the election.
THB United States postal system has been established in Cuba, replacing that of Spain in every department. This is an important step in pacification and the encouragement of business enterprise.
THK European immigrants bringing uthe moBt money to this country are the Germans, with an av.erage of 852.50. Next come the Englishman, with $53 the Frenchman, with $47.25, and the Belgian, with $45. Much lower on the list are the Irishman's average of $15, the Russian's $12.50 and the Italian's $10.
"THE ocean carriage for the Atlantic is in the hands of our rivals. The Pacific ocean, on the contrary, is in our hands now."
With these words one of our peace commissioners haB directed the attention of this nation to the splendid prize of which it is about to strive in the Orient and the great sea which ^washeB its shores. The annexation of
Hawaii, of Qaum, and of the Philippines has been undertaken in the hope of securing this future. But one move now remains to assure forever nur hold on the most extensive commerce that ever dotted the ocean with its sails or filled ports with its cargoes. That move is the construction of the Nicaragua canal.
LOUISVILLE Times (Dem.): Being fat and stubborn himself, a fellow feeling made Cleveland wondrous kind to Hoke Smith, of Georgia, and ever fiince, when Grover has taken snuff, J3£kp has sneezed. Tho twain are now neezing in chorus in opposition to expansion, and the Georgian 'is printing cards from the ex-President to convince the southern farmer how dreadfully wrong it all is to open up new markets and, by building the Nicaragua canal, put unprecedented opportunities for prosperity within easy reach of the whole bunch of gulf iand south Atlantic states. The south has
Bhown a weakness for following after false political prophets, but there are no particular signs that it will repeat its folly by hearkening unto the dolorous cries of Grover aDd Hoke.
EOOSEvELT'S VIEWS.
The views of Theodore Roosevelt on any political question are always interesting and always worth serious consideration for he is a man who has never failed to achieve a distinguished success in whatever position he has been placed. At a Lincoln day banquet in New York Mr. Roosevelt expressed the following sentiments on the question of expansion: "No sensible man will advocate our plunging rashly into a course of international knight errantry, and set deliberately to work to build up a great colonial empire. But neither will any brave and patriotic man bid us shrink from doing our duty, merely because the duty involves the certainty of strenuous effort and
the
possibility of
danger." Some men of high principle, from high motives, have opposed
they show themselves fit for self-gov-ernment, shall be given a larger measure of self-government. But it would be criminal folly to sacrifice the real welfare of the islands and to fail to do our own manifest duty under the plea of carrying out some doctrinal idea which, if it had been lived up to, would have left the entire North American continent to this day a hunting ground for savages.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage Licenses.
Charles R. Bowers and Vesta Hendrickson.
CIRCUIT COURT.
J. J. Kirkpatrick vs. H. H. and Sar ilia P. Swindler. Complaint. Dis missed.
First National Bank vs. estate of Joseph B. Taylor. Claim. Dismissed Wm. F. Randol vs. Luella B. Randol. Divorce. Defendant makes default.
In the matter of Isaac P. Shotts et al. Petition for a ditch. Thomas Wilkins appointed drainage commissioner.
Thomas Wilson and Homer Harriman. Damages. By agreement court finds for each plaintiff in the sum of $25.
McCormick Harvesting Machine Co. vs. Ed R. Arnett. Attachment. Dismissed.
Nannie E. Miller vs. Thomas Miller. Divorce. Defendant makes default. In the matter of John C. Hubbard. Petition to commit to reform school. The court finds that the said Hubbard be committed to the reform school at Plainfield.
New Suits.
O. H. Jones vs. Mary J. and John W. Crawford. Complaint. James Grimes vs. Wm. P. Binford and J. L. Beesley. Complaint on bond.
Probate Court.
John M. Lofland has been appointed administrator of the estate of Hevelis Lofland.
W. C. Pickett and W. F. Robb have been appointed administrators of the estate of I. N. VanSickle, deceased.
State Board's Oiler.
The following notice was sent out to health officers Thursday by the state board of health: "Smallpox is spreading throughout the world to an extent not equaled since 1893. The disease now exists in eight counties in Indiana and there are many centers of .infection. There are also very probably many concealed and unrecognized cases. No county can reasonably expect to remain free from this loathsome disease, as vaccination has been greatly neglected for a decade or more, and vaccination IB our only sure protection. The slate board therefore recommends vaccination and revaccination. Health officers will publish this recommendation and add their own advice to the same effect. Glycerin lymph only siiould be used for vaccinating and the operation done in the aseptic manner. No untoward results will follow if this care is taken. In case smallpox Eppears, isolation, quarantine and vaccination of the afflicted and the exposed must immediately follow. Guards must be employed to maintain quarantine, and outside of cities and incorporated towns the township trustee must furnish needed supplies. Domiciliary quarantine shohld not be depended upon in citiesand towns."
Juit
the
ratification of the treaty just as they had previously opposed the war, just as some other men whose motives were equally high in 1861 opposed any effort to restore the Union by force of arms. The error was almost as great in the one case as in the other, and will be so adjudged by history, and in one case as in the other the two main impulses which gave strength to the opposition were ignoble in their very essence—the impulse of eloth and fear. We should not lightly court danger and difficulty but neither should we shirk from facing them when in some way or other they must be met. We area mighty nation and upon us rests the responsibilities that belong to all great nations. We cannot avoid meeting them. We can only decide whether we shall meet them well or ill. "We now have certain duties in populous islands in the West and East Indies. We cannot with honor shirk these duties altogether. Neither on the one hand nor on the other must we fail to perform these duties in a way that will redound to the advantage of the people of the islands as well as to the honor of thiB nation. It is, I am Bare, the desire of every American that the people of each island as
the ian.
The recent cold spell so discouraged many of the patrons of the natural gas company that they are quitting the service altogether. The employes of the company shut off over sixty Wednesday and were out Thursday doing the same work for others who have decided to go back to coal and wood.
Chicago Markets.
Furnished by T.
A.
Lard-
Cash May .5.62 RibsCash May 5.00
Bryant, commis
sion merchant over direct and private wire. Rooms, 3 and 4 Ramsev Block, opposite city hall.
Wheat— Opening Oash May 72% July 71H
High T.i%
Corn—
CashMay. SG&j July -37
Low Close.
72!,, 71^s
7354 7 2
36% 37y4 !38% 26
Oats-
3Gft
May 284-96 July PorkCash May. 10.00
36?i« 37^
27J6-28 28'b-!4 2 5 ,V26 26VH4
10.00 9,92 9.92 5
5.05 5.GO 5. GO
4.95 4.97
5.00-02
Receipts—Wneat, Chicasto, 99 Minneapolis, g37 Duluth, 77 corn, Chicago, 4G15 oats,
Estimates for to morrow—Wheat, 78 corn •450 oats. 250. Hogs—Receipts, 40,000 market opened 5 lower.
Mixed 8.50 @3.80 y«ht 3.45 ©8.22 Heavy 3.75 @3.82 Hough 3.50 @3.65 Estimates for to-morrow, 30,000. Cattle receipts, 10,000. Market shade lower: sheep, 12.000 market steady.
Ijocal Markets.
Crawfordsvllle dealers were paying the fol owing prices for produce yesterday: Wheatjper bushel Corn, 68 pounds Oats, Timothy Hay Butter
KBITS Hens Spring Chicks Old Turkey toms Young Old hens Young" DUClU
....,M.,M...*HI..........(..»..
Geese
CocksSW6 Ale at...............
68®70 30@32 26 6@6K 15 18
6H 4 6* 6 8
INDIANA SECRET SOCIETIES.
The Odd Fellows Home—Other Building Plans and Matters of Importance.
Indiana Odd FellowB have contracts for the first fraternity home for indigent members in Indiana. Greensburg had offered a bonus of 156 acres of land adjoining the town, which the Indiana Odd Fellows have accepted. The home is to be erected after the plans of Philip Jeckle, of Anderson. When completed it will cost $35,000 and iB to be the finest fraternity home in the west. Aside from the parlors, reception rooms, dining hplls, the eight bath rooms and the other apartments common to all, tbere will be eighty-seven separate suits for indigent Odd Fellows, their wives and their children also a special ward for the children and another for the widows and wives of Odd Fellows. The home will have its own water-works system, ts own electric light plantand will be heated by steam. It will stand on a hill over-looking the entire farm of 156 acres. Thus far Indiana Odd Fellows have been compelled to care for their indigent members through local lodges. As the order is the oldest in Indiana and as a large percentage of its membership is composed cf very old men, there is great demand for the home. At present there are 46,095 members in good standing in the state, the order leading all others. The Daughters of Rebekah, the auxiliary ldttge, has raised over 810,000 for the home. The cornerstone will be laid just as soon as possible and the event will be of state importance. The grand lodge is aleo preparing for the erection of a S340,000 temple in Indianapolis, to eclipse, if possible, the Mason's great state home in that city.
Indiana Knights of Pythias, assisted by the order of Rathbone Sisters, will follow the lead made by the Odd Fel lows and will build a home at a place yet to be selected. They have begun the preliminary work which will result in a temple in Indianapolis. They have already purchased ground for it and an assessment of $1 has,been made on every one of the
34,000
knights in
Indiana. Indiana Masons are also debating the advisibility of a state home. If they build it probably will be a new century offering, to bt) located near Indianapolis.
Indiana Elks will hold a state conveution this year and annually hereafter. Almost ail Elk lodges in the state have endowed wards in local hospitals for the care of their 6ick and unfortunates. As a population of 10,000 is necessary to secure a charter the order probably has the most hardv local lodges of any order represented in Indiana. The first annual convention may be held in connection with the Elks' street fair at Muncieiu the week of June 5. Heretofore all state matters have been attended to at the national conventions.
Statistics show that 317 fraternal lodges are represented in Indiana.
Lives Pledged lor New Streets.
Here is another way to get street improvements. Contractors take life insurance policies in payment. A life insurance company has made the startling proposition to pave the streets of Norwich, N. Y., and take policies on the lives of 50 or 100 citizens in payment, says an exchange. The scheme is meeting with favor among many of the tax payers, and may possibly be adopted. The plan is suggested by an endowment company, and it is proposed to bond the debt with the insurance company at three per cent, and gives as security fifteen and twenty year endowment policies on the iives of the citizens to be designated later. This would cost the village from 82,500 to $5,000 a year, and at the close of the period the policies would mature and leave enough to pay for the paving and a handsome margin besides. In the meantime should any of those insured die, the amount of the insurance will apply on the village deht.
Ill Memory of Little Murvlii. (My Jane)
Tuesday mornii at is o'clock: the angel of death eniPtvd the home of Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Linn and snatched from
lhnir
embrace one of
their treasures, Murvin Oakel, over whose golden bead only oneshortyear had flown. Although his suffering was great ho bore
it
vary patiently
and as he closed his eyes and flaw to his Savior's waiting anna a sweet smile brightened his face. He leaves a father, mother, one brother and agreat many friends to mourn for him. But what is their loss is his gain.
Murvln sleeps alone in ills beauty, So still and white beneath the sod But clad in the robes of the angels,
His spirit Is resting with God.
Death or Mrs. Garrett Wykoff,
Mrs. Catherine Wykoff, relict of the late Garrett Wykoff, died at her home, 407 Wabash street, Thursday at 5 o'clock a. m. The funeral will occur Saturday.
tf'X''-': Married.
*'4 4 2 6
b.h,...................,
Lard per pound
Ashley E. Paxton and Miss Ora Burke, of this county, were married on the 15 th inst, by Rev. G. W. Stafford at hie residence east of the fair ground.
1
NEW MILITIA COMPANY.
The Application For a Commission Was /^.crSent In Last Evening. VY
Wednesday about forty young men met in the email court room and took steps towards organizing a company to be a part of the new Indiana militia. The matter was thoroughly discussed and all present voted themselves ready to enlist in the new company and signed their names to the petition for a commission. Thursday several papers were circulated and the names of nearly thirty more men were secured. LaBt night the paper waB forwarded. About two-thirdB of the members already Becured were members of the late company M. and so are, of course, well drilled soldiers. The new company will therefore be strong from the beginning and will likely be the crack company of the state.
SHUTS DOWN LAST"NIGHT.
The Last Work at tlie Wire Fence and Nail Factory Was Done Thursday.
The factory of the Wire Fence Company was shut down for keeps last night. The last work was done Thursday and hereafter there will be a woeful lack of the noise of industry in that neighborhood. The most skilled of the employes have been promised employment by the trust and will be located either at Anderson or Joliet.
Next week the agents of the trust will come here and will investigate the condition of the machinery and decide to what place it shall be sent. The realty will, of course, have to stay here and is worth $20,000. The buildings are of the beBt and most of them are practically new. One large building has just been completed, lacking indeed, the finishing touches. To what use these will be put remainB to be seen. They offer, however, an elegant location for some live industry and can doubtless be purchased of the trust for a small fraction of their real worth.
Lent.
Lent began Feb. 15, Ash Wednesday. Lent, which extends through the forty days proceeding Easter, is in commemoration of the miraculous abstinence of Jesus when under temptation. The word comes from the old Saxon term for spring—lengtentide. Originally, the period began on what is now the first Sunday in Lent, but it being found that when Sundays, as improper for fasting, were omitted, there remained only thirty-six days, the period was made by Pope Gregory to begin four days earlier on what has since been called Aoh Wednesday.
A Change in Business.
B. A. Archey & Son have opened a live stock commission business in Chicago and from now on will look after its interests. Their business here will be continued utder the managment of Mr. Harwood, who6eheadquarters will be at Tannenbaum's clothing store.
Loss Adjusted.
The loss bh the fire of Mrs.' Lizzie Voris'residence was adjustedThursday. She was allowed $2,300 on the house and $500 on its contents. Mrs. Voris wishes to sell the place.
Canutng Factory for New Market.
New Market is figuring on a canning factory and wants all people interested in the same to meet Saturday night at 7 o'clock in the Fletcher hall.
SECTION NO-
I'll tell ye's how It happened, an' ye'll not wunder thin. Why I'm lnsurln' ov me loife an' think it is no sin. I'm boss upon the siction, the clanest on the line, Super'tindint Bez, ,'Divil a better than Ragan's No. 9," 'Twas just the other mornin' we war pumpin' down the way. We wur sallla' down the grade wld hearts so light an' gay. Whin up spoke Con O'Mara, "If I ken only do as folne As the six months behint me, sure the shanty will be moine. Thin there'll be a celebratin',
Rejoicin' and atln' by the byes of No. 9.'%^}
Jist thin a moity roarin', whuet'in' cum tearIn' roun' the bind An' a woild freight wuz on us, we wur tossed upon the wind."' Whin they backed and tuk us on, torn and bleedln' stood jist four. An' one lay dead betune us, Con O'Mara wuz no more. Oh, the weepln' an' the wailin', yez know about the riet. The four ov us we carried Con tosiape among the blist. An' to Con O'Mara's niimery, l'ur the insurance lift behin' To the lonely wife andchilderin the shanty down the line, There'll be a celebratin',
Rejoicin' an' atin' by the byes of No. 9 —O'Neal Watson in the February Chariot.
THERE is no. better medicine for the babies than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt and effectual cures make it a favorite with mothers and small children. It quickly cures their cougbs and colds, preventing pneumonia or other serious consequences. It also cures croup and has been used in tens of thousands of caseB without a single failure so far as we have been able to learn. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon a* the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. In cases of whooping cough it liquefieBtbe tough mucus, making it easier to expectorate, and lessens the Beverity and frequency of the paroxysms of coughing, thus depriving that diseasi\of all dangerous consequences. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
THE JOUBNAL for fine printing.
DARLINGTON.
T. N. Campbell was in Sheridan last week on a chicken deal. Harry Cameron let his prize chicken freeze.
S. G. Kersey was in Indianapolis laBt ween. To be caught stealing wood last week was treated aB a joke.
Jennie Kersey is the boss milliner in the west end store at present. Miss Berge Kashner is clerking in a wholesale house in Indianapolis.
Elder J. E. Steele and family visited friends here the first of the week. Joe Marshall has quit the Lynch saw mill and will soon start out anew.
Our wood dealers played fair last week and wood maintained the same old price.
Church services were few and far between here last Sunday on account of the cold weather.
Rev. J. P. Roth is here assisting Rev. Ewers in a series of meetings at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Broomfield is going ahead with his meeting at Campbell's Chapel since the weather haB moderated.
Our school opened up Thursday morning after a freeze out of a week. Both teacherB and scholarB are happy.
Dr. Hamilton was the principal actor in a runaway last week in which his horse tore up his buggy and harness.
PleaBant Plunkett has moved into town and occupies his own residence on the corner of DouglaB and Adams streets.
It cost H. B. Freeman $12.50 to bore his mixer. Had the price been maintained all around somebody would have been ahead.
Kip Milner and George Smith exchanged residences Wednesday, Kip having purchased the one George was living in of Ira Booher.
Lynn Thompson has bought the brick room he now occupies on Main street and will immediately put in a new front and add other needed improvements.
Sam Petro, to be in line with Linden, let his pile of corn Btalks catch fire and burn Wednesday, yet he says he will go ahead as soon as the new machinery comes.
Our fire boys are to be congratulated for the good work they did in the extreme cold at the Clouser fire. Except a few frost bitten ears and fingers none the wors for the work.
W. W. FouBt's horse came into town one of those cold morning with the milk wagon and milk but without Wal and the result was several new customers and a badly demoralized wagon.
Charles B. Peterson, of Lafayette, had many warm friends here who were sorry to learn of his death last week and extend their sympathy to the family and friends in this, their great bereavement.
John Clouser was made happy day by the adjuster of the company which he was insured in appearing and after a few minutes' figuring handed him a check for the full amount of his insurrnce.
Roe Miller took John C. Hubbard to Plainfield Wednesday amd placed him in the reform school, where we hope he may receive the much need reformation. Several other boys would better go on their good behavior for a time or Roe will make other trips to the same school.
Sam Martin had a load of good dry wood thrown in front of the postoffice during the cold snap to assist in keeping the gas going. Soon after he noticed the pile decreasing and he hired a couple of bovs to carry said wood into the postoffice. Everything was working all O. K. until Ike Larrick came along and told the boys he would give them a nickle an arm load for all they would put in his store. The boys saw the speculation and away went Sam's wood across to Ike. Now, Sam is intently watching to even up.
FIDDLERS' POINT.
Samuel Blanton. is.. putting up ice this week. James Conrad is hauling logs to the Darlington mill.
What was the matter with the dance at Frank Smith's last week? Rev. Broomfield is holding a series of meetings at Campbell's Chapel.
Mrs. Rebecca King1 visited her daughter. Mrs Dora Oliver, at Kirkpatrick this week.
Erastus Bails and family are home after a several days'
stay
with Mrs
Oscar Tapp, who has been quite sick Miss Minnie Jackson is staying with her brother Robbie and family this week, who are all down with grip.
George KiDg was much surprised last Monday night by several of the young folks reminding him of his 31st birthday. Those present were Harry and Emmet Petro. Walter Hole, Perry Dawson, Wet-sie Kiug, Sloan Henry, Will Odell, Ed Paxton, Joe Vanarsdall, Merrill Blanton, and Misses Maud Livengood, Bama Odell, Lizzie Swisher, Viola Dawson, Lewis and Ida Ross.
FRUITS-
Mart Wilkinson and wife visited home folks Tuesday. Wijlard Fink made a business trip to Illinois week before last.
Decatur Wilkinson and family visited relatives at Round Hill Wednesday. Edwin and Leo Ingersoll and Chas. Hughes are delivering corn at Waynetown
Elmer Ellis and wife, of Prairie chapel, have been visiting Mrs. Ellis' mother, who is very ill.
Chub Yount has purchased an inter est in the Peacock fence machine. He and his family will soon locate in New Market.
The aged lady who makes her home at James Steele's slipped and fell Monday inflicting several very severe wounds
John L. Hunter, of Crawfordsvllle, local agent of Kauffman's tailoring establishment, of Chicago, was through here Monday.
Several in thiB vicinity who were not e&pecting such a cold winter, are out of coal and are now going to the banks or burning wood.
Will Mosleberger and family will move to a farm near Veedersburg.
Don't Be Penny Wise and Found Foolish—An Ounce of Prevent tion is Worth a Pound of Cure.
Don't let that backache run on until it ends in some serious kidney trouble. Do you know the good Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are doing here in Crawfordsville for backache? Have you noticed the statements of Crawfordsville 'people that have been published in the. Crawfordsville papers? We don't have to go out of Crawfordsville to have people say that Kid-ne-oids cured them of backache, nervousness, sleeplessness they are right here and are very grateful people, though we do give you the evidence of some outside people to show you how much they too value Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. They praise Kid-ne-oids all over the land. Do you suppose that people living here' would tell you that Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are beyond doubt the
beBt
remedy
to be found for kidney complaint if it were not so? They have Baid this too, after they have used kidney
Dills
and
kidney c:res. There is nothing like Morrow's Kid-ne-oids the ingredients are the best the market can afford. They are prepared in Yellow Tablets in the most scientific manner they are' easy to take and quick to act. Women at a critical stage of life will find Kid-ne-oids very valuable in quieting the nerves and producing sleep. Kid-ne-oids are not nerve dullers either, no indeed they simply reBtore the system to its normal condition and this brings on natural results.
For children with weak kidneyB' who are often scolded and whipped for things they cannot help, like peevishness, bed wetting and lack of energy, Kid-ne-oids will be found most valuable.
Kid-ne-oids are for sale by all first class druggistB and at Geo. W. Steele's drug Btore for 50 cents a box or mailed by the manufacturers on receipt of price. John Morrow & Co., Ohemists Springfield, Ohio.
Mr. Walton, who lives near Wesley,, will occupy the place vacated by him. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. as. Wilkinson, Jake and Kate Livingston, the family of Mrs. Brown, Dot and Gertrude WilkinBon, Mrs/Mary Fruits, Mrs. George Molsoberger."
HICKORY GROVE.
Mrs. Moses Allen is better. Henry Hitch sold a horse last week for $95.
County Superintendent Walkup visited Goben school Tuesday. Clarence Dodds is visiting at Henry Hitch's this week.
Alfred Simpson and family will return from San Diego, California, Sunday.
Miss Eddie Hallam and Miss Nellie Smith spent last Monday evening with Miss Lena Thompson, it being Lena's 15th birthday.
Shub VailB, of this vicinity, living on the Dr. Detchon farm, has been hauling away large quantities of corn both for himself and landlord,and was. visited two or three nights last week by parties trying to break in his house. One of the bovs, on returning home from seeing his best girl, saw a man running across the barnyard and endeavoring to climb a picket fenca, got his foot fast but succeeded in making his escape before he could be identified.
Aq editor's JLiftt Saved by ChumbsrJft'n's Cough Kemedy.
During the early part of October, 1890, I contracted a bad coid, which settled on my lungs and was neglected until I feared that consumption had appeared in an incipient state. I was constantly coughing and trying to expel something which I could not I became alarmed, and after giving the local doctor a trial bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remeay, and the result was immediate improvement, and after I had used three bottles my lungs wf-re restored to their healthy state —B S. EDWAKDS, publisher of the Review, Wvant, 111. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
An Oaoce of Preventative
Is worth a pound of cure. Try a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and, if properly taken, it will positively prevent rheumatism or any other kindred trouble arising from a torpid condition of the bowels, liver and kidneys. Trial sizes 10c, other sizes 50c and 81 of Dunn, the druggist, 117 north Washington street, next to Trade Palace, Crawfordsville, Ind.
&
THK BEST RAILROAD
With the Best Trains Through the Beat Country—Pullman Cars anil Dining Cars.
The Southern Railway, in connection with the Queen & Cretcsnt Route, forms the great short line highway from Louisville and Cincini ati to principal points in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, North and South Carolina, with direct steamer connections for Havana, Cuba, Nassau, N. P., and Key West. Double daily trains with through sleepers. Only *24
bourB
to Jacksonville 54 hours to Havana. All agents sell tickets via the Southern Railway. Round trip tickets to principal southern resorts. Ask your nearest ticket agent for rates and other information, or write to
WM. H. TAYLOR,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent, Louisville. C. A BAIRD. Traveling Paso. Agent, Louisville. 3 31 C. BEAM. Northwestern Pass. Agent, Chicago.
Magnificent Train Service
Of the Union Pacific from Council BluffB or Kansas City makes it the popular line to all points in Nebraska Kansa Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and the Pacific coast. Three trains dally from Council Bluffs. Two trains dally from Kansas City. Pullman Palace Double Drawing Room Sleepers, Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, Free' Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars. Meals a la carte.
For time tables, folders, illustrated books, pamphlets descriptive of the territory traversed, or any information, apply to your local agent, who can sell you a ticket via the Union Pacific, or address J. H. JUNK, Trav. PaBB. Agent, Union Pacific Railroad Co., room 9, Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind. daw 11-11 tf