Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 April 1894 — Page 4

25 POUNDS SUGAR

HAM L. STRIGKLAND,

County announcement cards$:H (HI each, to be aid in' advance or satisfactory arrangements made.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ASSKSSOR

fflTHOMAS BODKINS is a candidate for Assessor

I

of Center township, subject to the decision of tke Republican nominating convention.

VILLT

-\M K. LAMB announdes his name as a candidate for Assessor of Blueriver township, subject to the decision of the Republican •nominating convention.

TRUSTEE.

JOSEPH

E. HATFIELD is a candidate for Trustee of Center township, subject to the decision of Republican nominating convention.

JOHN

K. HENBY is a candidate for Trustee of Center township, subject to the decision of the Sspublican nominating convention.

ELMERof

E GANT will be a candidate for Trustee Center township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

SHERIFF,

THOMAS

E. XILES, of Jackson township is a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention, June 16th.

JAMEScountyconvention,

\V. McNAMEE, of Sugarcreek township is a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the Republican Saturday, June 16.

PROSECUTOR.

"I^LMERJ. BINFORD, of Greenfield, is acandiTi date for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the •decision ot the Republican county convention, June 10th.

ALBERTdecision

W. HAMMER.of Brown township, is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the of the Republican nonnnatng convention.

AUDITOR.

MICHAEL

JAMES

F. ISO IiIGG,of Vernon township,is a

candidate for Auditor, subject to the decision of tho Republican convention, of Saturday,June Kith.

L. FOLFY of Center township announces his name as a candidate for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Rcpubictm county •convention.

RECORDER.

HOWARDRepublican

T. ROBERTS, of Center township, is candidate for Recorder, subject to the decision of the nominating convention June Hitli.

CHARLEST.

HAXNA, of Vernon township, is

a candidate for the Republican nomination for Recorder, subject to the decision of the County Convention, Saturday, June 1*5.

REPRESENTATIVE

TVAYID F. HAWK of Sugarereek township anMJ nounces himself as a candidate for Represen •tative, subject to the decision of the Republican •county convention.

fflfi GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

•OL. 1"), No. 17 Enteied at the Postofficeae a^r ond-class mail matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,548.

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET, May Election. For Mayor.

GEORGE W. DUNCAN. For Clerk. WILLIAM R. McKOWN.

For Treasurer.

WILLIAM G. SMITH. For Marshal. EMORY SCOTT. For Councilman First Ward.

FRED BEECHER.

For Councilman Second Ward. FRANCIS G. BANKER. For Councilman Third Ward.

ZACHARY T. MORFORD.

PADDINGTOX, a London district which contains 100,000 inhabitants, burns 30,4)00 tons of garbage a year in furnaces which furnish sullicient power to light all the streets of Paddington and reduce the cost of electric light to all the householders in the district. This shows what «an be done by municipal government in lightening the burdens of the people. Oreenfleld should own her own electric Itght plant and will as soon as the present franchise expires and furnish light to the people at first cost, all possible expenses Veing counted in. Municipalism is growing, as people do not longer care to furnish the money that pays enormous salaries and dividends on public utilities that should be owned by the people and operated at first cost.

THE REPUBLICAN is in favor of the ps esent fee and salary law until a better me can be obtaiued. Why pay county officials three or four times as much as tbey have the capacity to earn at their ordinary occupations!'' The present law is getting the salary down to the neighborhood of the proper place. It does not leave a big margin however, on which 4he officials can bribe voters and thus liny their offices. There is need however •of some of the salaries being lowered and •equalized more, especially in Home of *the big counties. This may not be popular doctrine with the office holders, but it is with the people, the taxpa., ers, who feel that they are now being, and have been robbed by big salaries and extravagantand fraudulent expenditures, so that /taxes have been increased enormously.

A moRE complete wreck than the democratic party is today was never seen on land or sea. Incompetent pilots have done the business.

THE man who expects to get something for notMocr should HA watched. If yuiiiv uuUy uuoinTt give him what he wants he is apt to steal it.

Tttv rtpmnpratic Senators talk very valiantly against trusts, but when it comes to legislation they invariably do what the trusts order them to do.

ACCORDING to Representative Holman, of this State the democratic party is doomed if Congress doesn't adjourn before the 15th. of June. According to the people the democratic party is doomed regardless of Congressional adjournment.

"When strangers come to the city, the mayor is a man we should take pride in introducing them. They judge the city by his appearance and ability, therefore, let .us elect as mayor, George W. Duncan, a man whose character, appearance, bearing, ability and speech betoken a. scholar and a gentlemen. His genial, cordial manners, fluent speech, upright bearing will show to strangers that Greenfield has a mayor who is up with the times and alive to tke interests of the city and her people. Vote for George W. Duncan for mayor, a representative citizen.

LAST month the Watkins Land and Loan Company of Lawrence, Kansas went to the wall having failed for $700000. In 1873 J. B. Watkins, the head of the concern went to Lawrence with $500 and at the time of the failure or about twenty years after engaging in the loan business he is said to be worth four or Ave million dollars. He held $500,000 stock in the loan company and so will be liable to pay out some of his surplus, but after doing that, he will have the snug sum of three or feur million dollars left, which represents the results of twenty years work or would it not be more properly classed "stealing." The robbery may have been done legally, but we hardly think it was. J. B. Watkins or no other man honestly earn $4,000,000 in twenty years starting with nothing. His money represents the toil, sweat and blood of thousands of Kansans, Texans and others who have fallen into the merciless maw of the loan agents. They have also been robbers among the borrowers who, by perjuring themselves as to the value of property secured twice its value in a loan and then allowed the mortgagor to have the property. In that transaction, however, it was a case of dog eat dog, as the loan company was simply overreached by a scoundrel who got a little larger per cent than they were trying to get. There are laws in this country against usury, but they a violated daily by many men of money who, working on the necessities of neighbors, wring from them in the way of discounts and interest, usury of the rankest kind. These things will not be changed until the people rise in their might and smite the great money power that controls congresses and legislatures, Until people have sense enough to quit sending bankers or their representatives to make the laws o. men who have not the ability or stability to withstand tlite wiles of the banks and the big corporations. The newspapers of the big cities stand in with said corporations generally and give out false ideas and berate all who oppose them and they have a few clacking fol-, lowers among the county newspapers that imitate them, that many of the people are misled and vote and work against their own best and dearest interests. Let every voter in Hancock county act sensibly and vote the men and principles that will make his burdens lighter and be a source of benefit to himself and his family.

Republican Convention—Blueriver Township. A Good and Wiuniug Ticket Nominated.

Last Saturday the Republicans of Blueriver township held their nominating conveution at Township Hall. James Veatch was selected as chairman, M. A. Catt, secretary, C. W. Pusey, judge, and Dan Wertz and O. J. Coffin, tellers. The ballot for trustee resulted in forty-seven votes for Frank Coffin and forty-two for Frank Cook, and the vote on motion of Mr. Cook, was enthusiastically made unanimous. There were four candidates for assessor Nathan Newby, Wm. Lamb. Lawson Wiggins and Riley White. The voting was close on the first three, for two ballots running in the order named, on the third ballot Lamb gained a few votes from Wigging and White, and led by five votes. By a previous mption the name of the candidate receiving the lowest number of votes was dropped, this let White out of the race, and before the voting began in the fourth ballot Mr. Wiggins withdrew, his name, and the vote resulted fortyeight for Lamb and forty two for Newby, but .the nomination of Lwnb on Mr. Newby's motion was guide unanimous. Chester Tyner and Eli O. Catt, for Justices, and Riley Catt and for constables, were unanimously nominated.

The above ticket is an excellent one. It commends itself to the voters of Blueriver. In accepting the nomination for trustee Mr. Coffin thanked the voters, and said if elected he would labor in the interests of the taxpayers, and do the' best he could in accordance to the wishes of the majority of the voters of the township. Being an upright, honorable, successful man the interest of Blueriver township will be safe in Mr. Coffin's hands. The same could well have been said of his competitor Mr. Cook, who although a much younger man, is quite popular in the township. The other candidates are well known, first-class in every particular, and the entire ticket will be elected. Short speeches were made by E. J. Binford, candidate for Prosecutor, Saml. A. Wrav, who desires the nomination for Judge, and W. S. Montgomery, of the REPUBLICAN, after which the convention adjourned.

A PARABLE.

Said Christ, our Lord, '"I will go and see How the men, my brethren, believe in me." He passed not again through the gate of birth, But made himself known to the children of earth.

Then said the chief priests, and rulers, and iiugs. "Behold, now, the Giver of all good things Go to, let us welcome with pomp and state, Him who alone is mighty and great

With carpets of gold the ground they spread Wherever the Son of Man should tread. And in palace chambers lofty and rare They lodged him and servtd him with kingly fare.

Great organs surged through arches dim, Their jubilant floods in praise of hiin And in church, and palace, and judgement hall, He saw his image high over all.

But still, wherever his steps tliey led, The Lord in sorrow bent down his head, And from under the heavy ioundation-stont'.s, The Son ol Mary heard bitter groans.

And in church, and palace, and judgement hall. He marked great fissures that rent tlie wad. And opened wider and yet more wide, As the living foundation heaved and sighed.

"Have ye founded your thrones and altar#, then, On the bodies and souls of living men'

And

think ye that building shall endure Which shelters the noble and crushes the poor?

"With gates of silver and bars of gold Ye have fenced my sheep from their Father's fold I have heard the dropping of their tears In Heaven, these eighteen hundred years."

'".) Lord and Master, not ours the guilt, We build but as our fathers built Behold thine images, how they stand. Sovereign and sole, through all our land.

"Our task is hard—with sword and flame To hold thy earth forever the same And with sharp crooks of steel to keep Still as thou leftest them thy sheep."'

Then Christ sought out an ar isan, A low-browed, stuiited. haggard man, And a motherless girl, whose fingers li in Pushed from her faintly want and sin.

These set he in the midst of them, And ab they drew back their garment hem For fear of defilement, "Lo, here," said he, "The linages ye have made of me!" —[JAMKS KUSSKLI. LOWELL,

Hie Tribune Comes out in its True Colors— Hie Mask Thrown Oil'.

Last Friday, the Daily Tribune which pretends to be non-partisan, came out in its true character, that of a Democratic newspaper and advised the voters of this city, to return the present city officers, Democrats as they are. It says that having given much study to the subject of water works they are better prepared to watch the city's interest than others would be. Water rates will be to establish, etc. The Tribune shows its ignorance on the subject because the water works will be in and in operation and the rates established before the terms of the present officials expire. So that those now in office will have done what the Tribnne wants before they go out of office. Did Mayor Herron show his great knowledge of water works and wonderful care for the city's interests when he tried to saddle Irwin & Co's proposition on to the city and tax payers? Rerron was willing to give Irwin & Co., $25,000, for' mains, hydrants, etc., a twenty years franchise on the water works with all the corporation could make out of private consumers and then exten 1 the electric light franchise three years more which would have been a gift to Irwin & Co., on the light alote of $10,000. ''Oh yes," Herron is a dandy to wat?h the citiy's interests on the water works question. Look what he did last Spring, he either showed his ignorance or his dishonesty to the tax payers All cities were at that time putting in their own water works and none were giving away franchises and yet Mayor Herron, was the especial champion of Irwin & Co., and in addition to giving them a 20 years franchises on the private consumers was in favoAf the city paying, four fifths of the money put in the plant, and by extending the electric light franchise three years more, give them another bonus of $10.00. By knocking out Mayor Herron, on his water works measure, the city will put in and own her own water works entire for less than $25,000. The amount Herron was willing to give Irwin & Co., and let them derive the benefit. The city will also nu.ke the amount they can save $10,000, by operating their own electric light plant, for the three years that Herron wanted to extend Irwin & Co's., franchise. On the water works and electric light alone, the city will be ahead about $25,000 or $30,000 by doing exactly opposite to what this great guardian ?)of the peoples interests wanted them to do. Is Herroo a safe man to watch the city's interests!' Not much. opponent, George W. Duncan, stood for the peoples interests on both the water works and electric light question He is a safe man for Mayor and no man has done more to build up the city's manufacturing interests.

The People's Party and Official Pap.. The Fortville Sun, a People's Party paper says: "The Democratic officials are appointing our best workers as road supervisors hoping thereby to catch their vote and influence, but they will be sadly mistaken. James Fuller, of Center township and George Vandyne, of Brown township have been appointed. We feel sorry for the Democrats to think that they haven't men compent in their party to fill such a position. A man who would leave the People's Party to join the Democratic party. would be a fit subject for.the insane asylum."

Appointing men to office, and promising to ran men for office in the future has been one of the methods the Democratic partly in this county has followed to obtain ahd hold office for, lo, these many years. A change has arrived, however, the people have concluded that the offices and the money raised by taxes to, do not bel.ong in fee simple to the Democrats to bribe voters with as they see fit. Why do the taxpayers of the county want to furnish offices and money to keep men in office who neglect the interests of the people in feathering their own nests and those of their pets? At least six thousand dollars ($6000) has been needlessly wilted in a little over a year..

These matters will be shown up specif fically in due and proper time. Taxpayers do not furnish votes, money and offices for men who defraud you. Vote for your own interests, lower taxes and a better administration!

Carpet stretchers,, .tqckp hammers, for sale by A. J. inks.

SMOKE

THE

WHITE

HOUSE

CIGAR.

BEST

5 CENT

CIGAR

ON EARTH.

HARRY STRIGKLAND,

North of Court-House.

A Trip to California.

4

LONG BKAOH. CALIFORNIA., 1894.

To the readers of the Greenfield REPUBLICAN. As we have safely landed at Long Beaoh on t^e last of February, and have got settled and taken a few week's rest, and now thinking perhaps our friends back east would be glad to hear us tell something of our journey, which was a very interesting one something every moment as we were fast hurling through the laud to meet the travelers eye with interest.

We left Charlottesville on the afternoon of the 20th, leaving hehind us as the train moved on, many kind warm hearted friends standing upon the platform at the station, who come down to see us start. Many were the good bys, and God bless you, and many expressions for our sate journey come from hearts that we had long learned to love. We were loathe to leave so many kind neighbors and friends that we dearly loved. Charlortesville has a very warm place in our hearts. We arrived at Iudianpolis in a little over an hours ride, and had to lay over until tlmt night. We left Indianapolis at 11:20 over the Big Four, through Greencnstle and Terre Haute and arrived at St. Louis ten minutes before eight on the morning of the 21st.

The Mississippi River was very low. We only saw two small steamers on the river, and one of the boats was froze fast. The ice was breaking up and be ginning to

ilortt

down. Our train being

fifteen minutes late, found the Chicago & Altou watiug our arrival, so we were soon transferred over and left Sc. Louis at 8:30. We went through some nice country, could not see the soil, as the ground was white with snow nearly all the way. We crossed the Missouri River at Louisiana about noon. The river there seemed to be rising, bringing down great chunks of ice, saw one steamer there frozen in the river.

Nothing of much importance until we reached Kansas City, on the night of the 22, about 8 o'clock. W« had to lay over there until Thursday morning. We left Kansas City by the Missouri Pacific R. R. Passing out of the Union Station we looked back on this wonderful city. There Are no mountains in Kansas worr-li speaking of, the State seemed one broad prairie of 210 In width, and 400 miles from east to west. At noon we reached Osawatomia, the home of John Brown. The train stopped twenty miuutes for dinner. We had a stop off ticket, so we laid over until nood next day in order to join the weekly Judson Excursion from Boston to Los Angelon. Cal. Just before reaching the town we cross the battle field, where Brown met the pro-slavery men in conflict

Osawatomie is a town of about 3000 inhabitants. The rolling prairie land, dotted with farm houses opens before us as we leave the town, and continues until we reach Salina, a city of about 7000 people. Farther on we reach Hoisington. We change engines here, and pass from central to mountain time. Here we turn our watches back one hour. The Spanish Peaks begin to loom up in the south west, and here we begin to approach the backbone of the continent— the famous Rocky Mountains.

The weather had been reported up fine until the late blizzard. Stock looked well for Kansas. We might just say we had reefing chairs from St. Louis to Kansas City, and from there to Osawatomia, and there we took the tourist's car for Los Angelos, Cal. Crossing the eastern portion of Colorado we roll into Pueblo, and find ourselves in a city of furnaces or smelters, and realize we have left the agricultural conn try behind us and are entering the land where men delve in miues for mineral wealth. Here the passengers for Denver and Northern Colorado points leave us who are nroute for the coast.

The eastern part of Colorado is quite rough, some little timber, though small and brushy, only sage brush growing for feed. But very little stock to be seen, and they were nibbling sage brush.

Pueblo is situated on the Arkansas river, and has a population of about 2500. The smelting of gold, silver and lead forms the principle occupation of its inhabitants. The city is well lighted with electricty, and has its electric street car lines. After leaving Pueblo, we see Pikes Peak. This monument of natures greatness reais its hoary head 14347 feet above the sea level. Pikes peak may be seen on our right with its summit reaching above the clouds, while on the west may be seen the Harvard, Yale and Prinston peaks about flfty miles distant.

Passing through Florence, the great oil country of Colorado, where we see scores of wells in operation, and on up through the mountains, we arrive at Canon City, and here at our right we see the State prison with its high stone walls. The convicts are employed quarrying ahd burniug lime stone which is abundant in this section. Leaving there we enter the Royal Gorge, at the entrance of which stands a point of rocks about 1500

.feet

high, known as Free-

mont's Poiut. It was from this summit that the Ameri an flag was first planted on the Rocky Mountains by General John C. Freemont, on his first expedition across the contiueut.

For One Month. Only

We now arrive at Salida, the gem of the mountains, a very pretty little city of 3000 people, entirely surrounded by mountains. There we change engines and train men, all but our porter, lie goes with the tourists car from Boston to Los Augelos.

After a short stop here at Salida, begins our great mountain climb, through gorges and valleys, winding around here and there still following the Arkansas river. After a run of about one hour and a half, we reach Buena Vista, where we stop to repliuish the engines with water, we had to have two engines, then again we proceed with rocks aud mountains all around us. At every turn the traveler sees new and beautiful, as well as wonderful sights.

We are now entering the gold and silver mining regions of Colorado. Every few miles we see large charcoal kilns, built of brick, in which wood was being burned to charcoal to be used in the smelters for reducing the ores. In those hills are many famous mines of gold, silver, copper and lead.

Our next stop of interest is Laadville, a mining town of 10000 people. There are a great many mines in and around this town, amoug which we will mention, "The Maid of Erin," "Little Pittsburg" and others, having yielded millions of dollars to their owners. Laedville is situated nearly on the summit of the mountain, having an elevation of 10,200 feet, and is the highest city in the world. Here our train made a stop of ten or fifteen miuutes, but it was getting quite late in the evening, so that we did not have a chance to see as much as we wanted to, but quite a number of our company stepped out and gathered several very nice specimens of the different kinds of ores. We got some very beautiful specimens there.

It is very difficult for people having lung trouble, or heart trouble or catarrh to get over these heights without it hurting them. One of our company, a young lady, almost fainted away and was quite weak for several hours. We rubbed her and gave her stimulants, and worked with her quite a while before she was conscious, and every qow and then some weak traveler dies while passing oyer these high mountains. About nine miles beyond. Leadville we reached the summit of tne Rocky Mountians, and the continental divide. (To be continued.)

I Great Triumph. Instant relief experienced and a permanent cure by the most speedy and greatest remedy in the world, Otto's Cure for Lung and Throat diseases. Why will you continue to irritate your throat and lungs with "that terrible hacking cough when V.L Early, druggist, sole agent, will furnish you a free sample bottle of this great guaranteed remedy? Its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Otto's Cure is now sold in every town ahd village on this continent. Samples free. Large bottles 50c.

The Daisy Cultivator the best on earth, sold by A. J. Banks.

You can get the BEST cabinets for $2.50 peri dozen

JENKINS' GALLERY,

Over the Post office

Greenfield, Indiana.

New Moire Silks!

IMMENSE STOCK

BLACK AND COLORS.

Come soon Tor them. They go quick.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

Indianapolis, Ind.

SAMPLES BY MAIL.

Sole agent for Her Majesty's Corset—the best in the world.

We are now in this great mass of rocks, the Royal Gorge. Language fails us to describe it It seeing as if nature in one an fill convulsion, had torn the mountains asunder from summit to base, and had left open the wounds as an everlasting memorial of her greatness. In entering the great canyon we wind round first to the right then to the left, and at places the whole width is not more than flfty feet wide, while the walls of rock tower above us to the height of 2600 feet. These rocks are of all colors and tints imaginable. The scene is truly grand, and must be seen to be appreciated, for no tongue can tell, ntither pen portray the greatness asid granduer of these magnificent walls of rocks, with ®nly a narrow pass way for trains to wind around and down through this chasm the Arkansas River still roils and tumbles until she lashes herself into a foam of snowy whiteness. Near the upper end oi this gorge is the famous Iron Suspension Bridge acrots this river. At this point the gorge is too narrow to admit of piers for the support of the bridge, at the same time there is room for the river to roll on down. This bridge is suspended from the rocks by iron girders, making the structure perfectly solid. The rest of the afternoon we run through the valley of the Arkansas. Tbe scenery on all sides is perfectly grand for the traveller to behold. South of us is to be seen the Christo range of mountains towering above all others, snow is to be seen on them winter and summer. On in the distance we can also see Mount Ouray, the summit of which is 1,400 feet above the sea lhvel.

NEW DESIGNS

THE Indianapolis News of last Saturday makes a vigorous assault on the Democratic party on the tariff question. It says: "The pitifulness of the situation lies in the fact that the Democratic party in the Senate is committed to a bill which not only seems likely to be defeated, but which many devoted tariff reformers look upon as hardly worth saving.

Such an exhibition of incapacity has rarely been seen in American politics as that which has marked this attempted tariff legislation. Viewed from a strictly political and partisan standpoint, the conduct of the Democrats in Congress— particularly in the Senate—has been amazing.

The tariff bill has been treated by the Senate finance committee as though it were a Republican measure. After numerous delays and endless dickering it was reported to the Senate. Then the de bate was postponed for two weeks, and now it is very doubtful whether the mutilated, trust-dictated bill can pass at all.

In the meantime the Democratic party all over the country is disorganized and demoralized, and is being beat in election after election. And yet only two years ago the party was invincible. Now its own members are turning against it. They rightly feel that they have been betrayed. Whether this betrayal is the result of treachery, venality or simple stupidity on tbe part of the supposed leaders of the party is not important. Whatever their motives may be, they have played havoc with the organization which they pretend to serve and love."

HORSE NOTES.

C. W. Williams, the famous horseman, has returned from

rowa

to Galesburg,

111., with his family and horses, including "Allerton."

At the close of the last season, Blue Bull 75 held fifth amoug sires of produring brood mares, his daughters having 74 performers to their credit.

While the plug horse market is dull, very, very dull, a man who has a fine coach or carriage horse, a good heavy draft or a fine stylish driver, of good size, cau get a good price for the same. Do not breed scrub mares at all, nor a good mare to a scrub stallion of any kind.

The REPUBLICAN 1ms just turned out $ some printing for Dr. S. A. Troy, of Milner Corner. Mr. Troy has some very fine horses this season. First comes Roving Laddie, a Scotch Clyde horse, and one of the best heavy draft horses in the State. Itothaline is a chestest sorrel foaled in 1885, and is a great show horse. Dandy was foaled In 1880, and was sired by a Morgan horse. He is one of the best horses in the country. Dr. Troy invites all who wish to breed their mares to good horses to come and see his stable.

John Starr, of Pendleton, was a guest

of W, T. Allen Sr. last Friday and Satur day. He brought his fine full blooded Clydesdale mare,a full sister to St. Robin, down to breed to Sir Howard. Bessie had a remarkable fine colt by her side fropi Sir Howard, and John wanted another equally as good. He named the colt Madeline Pollard. Mr. Starr went to Pendleton Saturday to attend the Republican convention. He is a candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff, of Madison county, and we predict bis nomination and election. He deserves it for he is an all around clever man, a success at business and a hustler.

4

personal.

Bear in mind one thing, that if business, pleasure, or necessity calls you away from home at auy time, be particular to have your route fully decided upon and arranged before starting.

Many things should be taken into con sideration, especially the inducements offered by the Wisconsin Central Company to those who wish to visit St.Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland, West Superior Duluth or .auy point in Wisconsiu. Their trains leave Chicago at convenient hours. Their equipment is unsurpassed ]bv any li°e i11 the Northwest. Close connections are made at St. Paul and Miuaeapolis, with the various lines running to all California and Pacific Coast points.,

Ask your nearest ticket agent for full information, and be particlnar to see that your tickets read via the 'Wisconsin Central Lines:"

JA8. .C„. Oenl. Pass* Agent,,

1'

Milwaukee, Wis.