H
f 3TfT-r-Ttg-i.y
CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, .890
)('
.
IU
H
MOTE TUB NEW DIFFERENTIAL FAKES
In Conjunction with the Erlo System
operates Fast Vent lb 11 ImI Trains lie
I wren CIiIciiko "nil Din Atlantic Hrahoaril.
You may Inuol In llm iitot lllcuiitil nml
Complete Pullman Vcstlbuled Trnlim ever
iitnslriu-titl nml savi-ll.fiOto lliillulo mill Nl
iiKnm Kal In, fiMM to New York, V2M to Al
Imny ami Troy, and f .1 U) to lloston nml Nuw
KtiKland Cities.
No rival Una ollVm thn ailvniitiiKi's of it ys
loin of llirontili First nml Hi'cotid.clns Day
Coaches nml PUl.bMAN DININO OAIW
Chlraiio to New York,
It In llm only lliii' opcratltiK Pullinnii Cum
to IIonIoii nml Now Ktiitlnml via Albany.
Kntlro Trains aro lighted by itns, heated liy
itfiini, rulliunii Dlnhitf Car ruiilliroiiiili In
either direction.
rullmnn Chair nml Sleeping Our to Culuiu
tni,0., nml Ashland, Ky. Dully.
No Kxtra ClinrKO fur l'asl Time mid Unsur
passed Aceninuiodatlons AfTordrit by lliumi
Luxurious Trnlim.
For lc(rtltl liiiirrMitlliiM, ttckrtu nml reser
vations In Pullman ears apply to your lorn!
ticket iiRiuilortomiy intent of all eotinecllliK
linen of railway, or lo Uiiioaiio City Tickkt
OrricKH, 107 I't.AiiK Ht., nml Donrtiorn Hta
tlou, ur mlilitm,
L, 0, CANNON, F. C. DONALD,
(Ion. Agl., for Itooolvur. Gen. I'iim, Ant
ClllCAdn.
Snta Fe Route !
Atchison, Topeka S Santa Fe R. K
The Popular Route to the Pacific
Coait.
Through Pullman and Tourist
Sleepers
Between Kansas Cltv and SAN DIEGO,
LOS ANGELES', and SAN KUAN.
CISCO. Short Line Uatcs to
PORTLAND, Oregon.
Double Dally Train Service Hot ween
Kansas Cllv ami PUEHLO, COLOR ADO
SPRINGS, nml DENVER. Short
Line to SALT LAKE CITY.
The Direct Texas Route
Solid Trains Hetwecn Kansas City nml
Galveston. The Short Line Hetwecn
Kansas City and Gainesville, Ft.
Worth, Dallas, Austin, Temple,
San Antonio, Houston, and
all Prluclp.il Point
In Tcns.
The Onlv Line Running Through the
OKLAHOMA COUNTRY. The
Only Direct Line to the Texas
Pan-Handle. For Maps nnd
Time Tables nnd Informa
tion Regarding Rates
and Routes Call on
or Address
S. M. OSGOOD, Gen'l Ag't
E. L. PALMER. Traveling Agent,
1308 Farnam St.,
OMAHA, NEB.
CMC4x
'MlIWAUKEE,
ttPAUl
s2u,.
.. .....I .. ....... K Kll. ..ill.... .. I ......I
quipped nuit In Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Missouri, Minnesota nml Dakota.
It Is tlio Host Direct ilouto belMionall tho
Principal Points In tho Northwest, 8outliwowt
and Far West.
For in aim, time- tallies, rates of passage- nnd
freight, etc., apply to nearest station nucnt ot
Chicauo, Milwaukkk a ht. 1'aui. IUil
way. or to any Uallroml Auont anywhere In
Un world.
,k:mhi,dku. a. v. h.oaiu'Kntkh,
Qontftal M'y'r. Gen'l Pass. AT'kt AaU
F.TUOKKlf. GEO. II. HHAFFOHD,
Vn.Gii' Mirr. AstUO. P.AT.ABt.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
JHf-Fo? Information In reference to J.ands
aiidTowns owned by tho Chicago, Milwau
kee A Ht. Paul Hallway Company.wrtu to II.
Q. Hauoan.IjukI Commlloiier.Mlllwaukee
Wlscontln.
FAST MAIL ROUTE !
2 DAILY TRAINS 2
TO-
Atchlson, Leavenworth, St. Joseph.Kansas
City, St. Louis and nil Points South,
East and West.
The direct line to Ft. Scott, Parsons
Wichita, Hutchinson and all piinclpal
points In Kansas.
The only road to the Great Hot Springs
of Arkansas. Pullman Sleepers and Free
Reclining Chair Cars on all trains.
J. E.R.MILLAR, R. P. R. MILLAR,
City Ticket Agt. Gen'l Agjnl
Cor. O and i it h Street.
BBBfl J 9 LMBBBBHflHBr
BBBj Bj BbssssssssYJl
ABOUT TILE ECUNOMITJft
GRAPHIC SKETCH OF A PECULIAR
PEOPLE AND THEin HOMES.
Harmony tin. Iliisln Principle nf thu Or.
Riiiiliiitton lliirly i:pcrli-iiei- Two
Iti'iiiotiiU Tim I'renent ('nut rutted
with thn Punt.
8icclat Oorrrsponileneo.
Pittmiuwj, May 1!3. On n hlulT over
looking tho iH-nutlful vulloy of tho Ohio,
eighteen miles Itclow Plttidmrg, Ih a
ix-cullar villngo, inhabited by n jn'cullnr
iH'o)k). Although k!wokhim1 of many
liilllloim of ilollnn. tint Hoplo anil their
town nro jircciHoly whtiro tlioy wcro forty
yearn ago. Eronomy Ih tho imiiio of tills
town nnd ItniK-'oploiirociilliMl tho "Koon
otiiitt'H," nlthotigh thoy, tliotiiHohVH, pro.
for to bo known an tho lliinnony com
lininlty.
Tho Harmony cointiuinlty wtin found
(xl by Qoorgu Hii))) nnd his band of fol
lower, numbering neatly 1,XX), on Fob.
10, 1803, nt n jKilnt in Htitler county, l'n.,
twt'iity-llvo miles north of PittHbttrg,
nwir what is now Zoliimoplo. Driven
from Gennany by religious Mrmctit(on
thoy decided on binding tlieuiHclvuH in
perfect hannoiiy anil living only for
thomwlveri. All their jKMweiwioiiH wero
to bo held in common; tho proceeds of
their labor to go into oiio common treas
ury. For ten years thoy wcro a pros
IivrouH anil happy tieoplo, but Wgan to
realize that tho poloction of tho oito of
their town hail lieon ill advisod, as it
was twolvo miles fnim tho Allegheny
rivor. Aftor inaturo deliberation it was
decided to go west, so tho 0,000 acres of
luiiil and their little town wero nolil in
tho spring of 181ft for $100,000, ami tho
colony inovptl toward tho setting sun,
dually purchasing 110,000 acres of land
on tho Wabash river in what is now Po
sey county, Intl. A now town of Har
mony was started. Ton years was spent
there, but tho country licing now was
unliealthful, and another niovo was de
cided upon.
Strangely enough, tho Indiana laud
was sold to another colony jiossossod of
jieoulinr views. Just about tho time tho
Economites had fully made up their
minds to mako u change an Englishman
named Richard Flower, who reprebcnt
el Robert Owen's community, of Now
Lanark, Bcotlinid, appeared on tliunccno
and purchased Harmony and 20,000
acres for $150,000 cash. It was a great
sacrillco. A steambont was built and
tho greater tiortion of tho baud, now
numbering nbotit 700, BUrted for tho
Keystotio state. Sovoral pointa wero ox
amliied, but lhiully tho location thoy
now occupy was decided upon. This was
in 1823. Soinu 2,500 acres of land was
purchased, and on a commanding plat eau,
llfty or moro foot abovo tlio liighest
waters of tho rivor, tho town was laid
out.
Tho question of a naino was a serious
ono. Ilannouy was getting to bo too
common, and although a largo propor
tion of tho community favored tho niimo
for tho third town, tho namo Economy
was decided upon, It being very sugges
tivo of tho ono great cardinal principle,
to tho practice- of which thoy largely
owed their prosperity.
From tho very first, tho third and lust
settlement of tho Harmonists was it buc
icess. Their cattlo increased, tho crops
brought forth tin hundred fold and tho
health of all improved. Thousands of
grnpo vines wero planted, and many
acres wero sot out with fruit bearing
trees. As timo rolled on n woolen mill
was erected.
It was followed by a cotton mill and a
flour mill. Tho tlour of tho Economites
was always tho whitest, tho cotton tho
purest, and tho blankets and broadcloths
wero not equaled. It was hero that tho
tlrst silk over inado in tho United States
was produced. Tho silk worms wero im
ported and n factory built and filled with
all tho necessary machinery, but it was
not a success on account of tho difllculty
iu producing tho cocoons. However, tho
silk was of such au excellent quality that
garments made nearly half a century
ago are still to 1h seen iu the quaint old
towi. Fifty years ago all was activity.
Today everything is as exactly tho op
posite iw can lie imagined.
A hotel, commodious nnd well kept,
was one of tho attractions, nnd half a
century ago its corridors and piazzas re
Bounded with tho merry laughter of sum
mer boarders, who for an extremely small
sum obtained tho best tho market afford
ed, and at night found perfect rest in tho
largo, airy rooms. In winter Bleighiug
parties mado tho Economy hotel a favor
ite rendezvous, and many old tieoplo of
tho Ohio and Beaver valloys remember
with pleasure tho winter suppers before
tho big, old fashioned fireplaces. But
timo changes all things, oven tho young
folks. With no more summer boarders
or winter sleighing iwrtios, tho hotel was
often for woelcs without guests, although
always ready for them. To tho Econo
mites "tho stranger within thy gates"
was a chargo entitled to tho best, but ho
wan invariably entertained at the hotel
and not at a private house. As timo
rolled on tho tramp took advantage of
theso unsuspecting peoplo, uud ono win
tor tho hotel was maintained solely for
tho entertainment of u dozen of these
nomads, who lived on tho fat of tho laud,
"without money and without prico."
Tnunjw are not now entertained, the in
nocent old peoplo having discovered tliat
thoy wero being imposed upon.
For a number of years ono of tho at
tractions to Economy wus tho museum.
In tho great public hall, a three story
building on tho main street, was a mag
nificent collection of old paintings, and
a museum of rare minerals, birds, shells,
iusects, etc., besides a largo number of
Indian relics and several treasures
brought from Germany by the older
members, When tho museum became a
burden instead of a pleasure it was sold
to tho Western university in Allegheny,
On tho outskirts of tho village there was
maintained for years a deer park, and
nearby a curiously constructed labyrinth
of closely trimmed hedge, iu tho center
of which was a summer Iioubo. All aro
of tho past
Tho thousands of grapo vines soouboro
bountifully, uud enormous vaults wero
constructi'd iu which to keep tho wlno.
, those are of tho present, and bo also is
Cider Ernest Wollfel, tho keeper of tho
l.ntt... I)... Illll.. ...I.... I.. 1.
lunmn. kiii. limu wiiiu ii 1IIIII1U HOW,
us but llttlo is needed, yet tho abort,
smooth faced, but rotund elder, can,
with but llttlo search, Uud hidden iu tho
dusty recesses oddly shajied bottles that
lmvo lain undlsturlied since 1817. Mouev
cannot 'my it, but thoiwrson whocnuws
Lniest Wollfel to form a koocI onlnton
of him will be invited to partakoofa
glass of wlno not loss than twenty-llvo
years of ago.
Tho most distinctive feature of tho
religious creed of these worthy people is
their condemnation of the married Btate
and their practice of celibacy. During
tho first two years of tho society's exist
ence a number of weddings took place
solemnized by Father Ilnpp himself.
Among them was that of his own son
John, whoso daughter, Gertrude, presid
ed at tho organ for sixty-flvo years and
died Dee. 20 hist, aged 81 years. In lb07
tliero was a rollirious revival iu tho coin.
inunity, and soon after it was decided
that tho married state was incompatible
with tho purity of tho soul which thev
desired to attain. They finjilly decided
unit tiioso who Had wives should bo as
those who hud none, and that celibacy
should be tho sine qua non of member
ship. Feb. 15, tho eighty-fifth anniversary
of the formation of tho society, was cele
brated with tho usual ceremonies that
lmvo marked tho pnssagu of tho years.
There wore services in tho church, big
dinners iu tho largo public hall, where
everybody was urged and oxjiected to
eat all he tKMsihly could, and music all
day long by an excellent brass band.
Tho great feature of tho day was the ad
mission of sixteen now members. All
of them had la-en employes and fully
undorsUxxl the step they were taking.
Home wero married, but henceforth thoy
must live apart.
George Rnpp, tho founder, was laid
rest 'neath tho apple trees in 18-17, mid nil
his followers aro laid with him exoi
twenty-seven, four having missed awuv
during tho past year. When nil of tho
original members shall have joined tho
silent majority is but tho question of au
exceedingly short space of timo, and tho
IH-rtwtuutlon or tho society and the ono
hundred millions of dollars in cash,
stocks, bonds and manufactories re
quires deep and inaturo deliberations.
Tho heirs of members who joined after
raising families outside of tho society
threaten to sue the society for a share of
the millions, and it is moro than proba
ble that tho present generation will wit
ness some interesting lawsuits.
When George Rnpp died the com
munity decided thero should bo two
heads instead of one, and thoy selected
R. L. Baker and Jacob F. Howricl, who,
during tho latter years of Rapp's Hfo,
had lieen his trusted advisers and agents
iu business transactions. Baker died in
1808, and Mr. Howricl, by right of suc
cession, took his placo as Bupfemo head
of tho society, Jonathan Lenz being
elected as his assistant. Both aro men
of over 80 years, of medium height and
as sharp and shrewd in a business trans
action as it is lKisslblo for men to be.
Their dress is as old in stylo as they are
In ago, but on their holidays theso old,
white hatred men apionr resplendent in
blue silk suits, such as wero worn by tho
old burgomasters In their native coun
try when their founder was a boy. Tho
dress of tho women is of a uniform stylo,
but they, too, nptioar iu silk on state oc
casions. To tho credit of this curious people let
it bo said that scandal among them is a
thing unknown, and while they have
amassed great wealth it has all been got
ten honestly, and none can say that tho
Harmonists have been in any way a det
riment to tho Ohio or Beaver valleys.
A. S. Jkssop
The Ijt .John Kelly- Wife.
New York, May 22. "What shadow,
wo aro and what shadows wo pursue,"
spoke Edmund Burko in a burst of elo
quonco years ago. I could not help re
calling these lines this afternoon as I saw
a small, stooped shouldered, weary look
ing llttlo woman with a child held by tho
hand walking in Central park. It was a
woman who not many years ago wielded
moro influence than the occupant of tho
White House. She was tho beloved wife
of tho greatest political luiss that Amer
ica has over known, John Kelly. Her
house was tho center of jwlltical gravity.
All tho big and llttlo men iu tho Demo
cratic party flocked there, and iu tho
bock parlor of that homo soma of tho
biggest political deals in the history of
the state wero consummated.
She was tho most courted and petted
woman iu tho town. She was Mr.
Kolly's second wife, a niece of tho fu
mous Cardinal McClosky, a woman of
Independent fortune, splendid attain
ments and everything to mako her feel
at iwaco with tho world. Her husband
was a great big, brood shouldered,
strongly built man, who wielded moro
power than any man in the Democratic
imrty. Rich gifts were laid at her feot
by menSvho hoped for political prefer
ment. She was the envy of every woman
of her acquaintance. But, ahis, how
soon wo aro forgotten! John Kelly is
dead. Tammany Hall is goitig through
the greutest crisis in its history, and Mrs.
Kolly, tho petted and iNimpcred wife of
tho boss, is living in luxury, to lw sure,
for she is still wealthy, but the political
friends of her husband have deserted her.
They never - call to see her now. Thero
ore no more conferences iu the little
bock parlor. Her namo is forgotten, and
only a few of her friends aro still loyal.
Sho has two pretty children, tho elder
about 10 years of ago, who bids fnlr to
becomo as great physically as his father.
Mrs. Kelly goes through Hfo uncom
plainingly, but, should she wish, she
could miiKo a great stir. For she has in
her possession all the political patters and
documents of her late husband a rich
mine, indeed. There are hiany secrets
contained in these papers, and if Mrs.
Kelly so wished, sho could write u book
that would outsell any of the memoirs in
tho market today. Bomo day sho may
do this. She has collected all these pa
pers together, and they aro now in such
lhaco that they can bo drafted for publi
cation without any difllculty.
FOSTKU COATES.
sx$$sy.
:I??&-
No. int. Hidden I'mlts.
1. Bring me a sweet icn, Charlie,
2. (Jet me my cape, Arnold
II. Is n slap plennantr
1. Do you think tho lamp lutiiliioiiHf
6. Allegrn, pot, come here.
0. Drlvo tho camul on tho brldgo.
7. Aro tho peoplo Mongolians
6. A mad cur ran toward us.
ft David ato his dinner
No. 103. Double Acrostic
My prlnmlswlll spell tho namo of n noted
i merlcaiii tho central row of letters will
;oll tho uainu of n noted Englishman.
Cross Words (of equal longth): 1. toads.
3. Reclining. 0. Settles or fixes on a per
ion and his descendants. I. Selling. 5.
An cseapo by artifice or deception. 0. The
inoit formidable of nil seagulls. 7. Ono
who distributes alms In behalf of another.
8. A repast at noon. 0. Degrades.
No. mo. Numerical.
4, , a, 3 remarks unkind.
And tho complete; you'll quickly And
1, 6, 7, 8 a worthy namo
From tut pure, lielf?lit, that U tho Mima.
Your 4, 0, 3, 1, 0 should In)
From such acts to keep clear and f roa
No. 107. Kusy Diamond nml Hquure.
1. In consonant; a conjunction; a vege
table; an animal; a consonant.
2. A catch; ono deprived of anything; a
direction equivalent to very (In music),
ccars; ntenn denoting a transparent body
used in experiments on refraction, etc.
No. ins. Concealed Aulniuts.
As able n man as I know
Is Lionel Harcmcn Snow;
Although how ho camo
By such artistic a name,
Tho records do not clearly show.
Big numbers ho quickly can add,
And ogllns all nro his fad;
He can guess to a T
What the meaning may lie,
And joys In tho novel and mad.
Can this Is) a real person, you iwk,
Who has such liking for every word
task?
I can only reply,
'Tis a puzzler I
Ilavo shown to you under a mask.
ISO. Doohlo Diagonal.
When the words in the uuinbutcd circles
aro arranged In order one under tho other,
tho diagonals beginning at tho upper left
hand corner will spell a day observed at
this season, and tho diagonals beginning at
the upper right hand corner will spell what
tho slaves wero nt the closo of tho civil
war. St. Nicholas.
No. 100. A Churnde.
My first, "the ccntci of a system ot
ulanctM." My second, "a domestic mil
Ht " My whole, "a luminous spot occn
.mII)' been u few degrees from tho sun,
supposed to lx) formed by tho Intersection
of two or moro hulos."
No.
101. Drop l.ottor Puzxle.
B-i;
o s e t u l,
A 1 e w
l-l-ul-v-r.
A quotation from Klngslcy.
No. 102. An Enigma
1 am Hoinethln? mysterious- I bother tho baln,
And nm ipiito out of character when I cm plain.
Though your mind I may tortiiro and Uwp you
awake.
You often Beom pleased with tho bother I mako.
In tarious guises my shapo may appear,
Numerous my forms and extended my sphere.
If you ask what's unknown In earth, air or sky,
I tell you tho truth when I tuxy It U I
Tiio scientist '. mo in searching far facts
When ho IsbcM to show how Damo Nature acts;
1 am found la tho books that wisest men write,
Iu tho Diblo you flud mo In very plain sight
1 am dark and oiwuo to tho eyo of tho mltij;
I keep out of sight what you most w Ish to find;
But should you micceod la making mo clear,
I.lko a vanishing ghost I would then disappear
Hut why should I try in a mystical way
My features to show and ray form to display!
For I'm now In your thoughts and so plain to
your view
That of guessing 'twould seem thero Is nothing
to do
Varieties.
In favor of ioo!k Frogs.
Funniest of Voices Roslna.
Not a curiosity Ruru beef.
A movement on foot Dancing.
Some foot notes Squeaking boots.
Not "popular clubmen" Tho pollco.
A cold reception "Hail to tho Chief."
Always produced by rain Umbrellas.
Two very different tlilus Thu football
and tho ball of tho foot.
Most duslrablo men and women, iu the
game of tannis Thu singles.
Key to Dm Puzzler.
No. 151. A Noted Novel: Ivanhoe.
No. 152. Pictorial Numerical Itebusi
'Two hoods uro better than ono."
No. 1.13. A Graceful Offering:
it A
o
M
It
K
SI
II L 21
U A Y
The stars; Daffodil, Eglantlnu, Carna
tion, Orange, Rose, Amaranth, .Tulip, Iris,
Oleander, Nasturtium, Daisy, Aster, Yucca.
The rings: Myrtle, Elder, Moss, Olive.
Ribbon-grass, Ivy, Arbor-vita), LaureL
1 Z."-
No.
CI wfr 3 8SKRl2l0lp)
Ensign's Bus, Carriage -and Baggage Lines
SSI O. 12. til Ot
Hacks, Coupos, Landaus and Carriages
LNHTANTl.V FUIINI8HKD.
Telephones.
CITY OFFICE.
303.
DEPOT OFFICE,
572.
i...-rJV.i,"v'"1 K."ult '" waiting at our oltloo
lWliT?M
tnp,alNo for shopping, visits loHtato Prison,
?rh "
Stylish Carriages and Buggies,
At all Hours Day or Night.
Z3T Horses Hoarded and besl of care taken of all Slock entrusted to us. jg
PRICES REASONABLE.
BILLMEYER &
Call and Soo Us.
Burlington route
(J most complete service
R Ever Introduced in the West !
L .- r
I i-DAILYj TRAINS-
? CHICHGO
T "THE BTIRLIN&TOU FLYER,"
O Leaves Lincoln Dally at sqo p.m. Arriving In Chicago Next Morning
at 8 o'clock, makes
ov any mm: uunnixo
R
O
U
T
E
Sumptuous Dining Cars !
Pullman's Finest Palace Cars !
Train Service Unexcelled Anywhere !
For Full Particulars as to Time, Kates and Routes, Call at the City
Tictct Ollice, Cor. O and Tenth St.eets.
.1. FHANCIH,
Ucn'I Pass, and Ticket AkciU,
Omaha.
IA.MAM
UNACQUAINTED WITH THE OEOORAFHT OT THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF
THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Including main llnoa. brancbos and oxtonBlonu East and Woat or the
MlBBOiui Rivor. Tho Dlroct Routo to and from Chicago, Jollot. Ottawa.
Poorta, LaSallo. Molina, Rock Island, In ILLINOIS Davonport, Muscatine;
Ottumwa, OslcalooBa, Dob Moinos.Wlntersot, Audubon, Harlan, and Council
Bluffa. In IOWA-Mlnneapolls and St. Paul, In MINNESOTA Watortown
?Rd.j5!SS5.K5!,B ,n DAKOTA-Camoron, 8U Joseph, and Kansas City, In
MISSqURI-Omaha. Falrbury, and NolBon, Jn NEBRAHKA-Horton, Topoka,
Hutchinson, Wichita, Bollovlllo, Abllono, Caldwell, in KANSAS Pond
Creole, Kinuilshor, Fort Reno, In tho INDIAN TERRITORY-and Colorado
Springs, Donvor, Pueblo, In COLORADO. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to
and from Chicago, Caldwoll, Hutchinson, and Dodgo City, and Palaoo Sloop
tog Oars between Chicago, Wichita, and Hutchinson. Traversos new und
vast areas or rich farming and grazing lands, affording tho boat facllltloa
of Intercommunication to all towns and cities oast and woat, northwest
and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and tranaocoanlo Seaports.
' MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS,
Leading all competitors In splondor of equipment, cool, woll vontllatod . and
free from dust. Through Coaches, Pullman SloeporB, FREE Rocllnina
Chalr Cars, and (east or Missouri River) Dining Cars Dally botweon Chicago
Dos Moines, Council Bluffs, and Omaha, with Free Rocllnlng Chair Car to
California Excursions dally, with CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from 8alt
Lake. Ogden, Portland. Los Angelea, and San Francisco. Tho DIREd
LINE! to and from Plko's Peak, Manltou, Garden of tho QodB. tho Sunltari.
limn, and Soenlo Grandeurs or Colorado. ' "
VSA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Bolld ExpresB Trains dally botwoon Chicago and MlnnoaDollB and St Paul.
With THROUGH Roollnlng Chair Cars (FREE) to and frm thoflo polntB aStf
Kansas City. Through Chair Car and Sloeper betwoon Poorla Smrlt Lako
and Sioux Palls, ylaRook. JaW- Tho Favorite Line to TplpoBtono, Wate?!
aShdorth&fws0 8ummor R080rta "a Hunt,n ""Tfuiuii
THE SHORT LINE VIA. SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to
travel botweon Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffa, St.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul!
ForTlcketa,Maps,Foldors,ordo8lredinformaUou, ipply to any Ticket
Offlco In tho UnltecIStatea or Canada, or address
F. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Ckneral Manager, CHICAGO, ll,U Qa'l Tiekat ft Put. Ar,:--
v r
nt all hotir, day or iiUlit, ami calls o
HpeclalarranieinenlVforsubu
Iiisuiio Asylum, ete.
Ilhor
suburban
Finest in the City
THE NEW-m
Palace Stables
M St, opp. Masonic Temple,
CO.,; Proprietors.
Telephone 435
iu:tvki:n i:ast and wi:st.
A.C. I KM Kit,
City Pass, nnd Ticket Agent,
Lincoln.
Vlanriis1 t)lnn.
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