j-yyygayic-TuVn-jiiWi..
CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1890
6
i
v
MOTE THE NEW
DIFFERENTIAL PARES
BKTBMB BwA
In Conjunction with tho Erio System
operate Kim I Viml Hulled Traill" ho
Iwceii t'hlciiiro ami tlio Atlantic rtrnboard
You may traol In ibo moil Kletcnul iiiiiI
Complete I'iiIIiiiiiii VrMlbuleil Train over
coiiMniileil niul niwc Jl.fiOlo llntliilo mid Nb
iiKtiru Fall, 9 W to Now York, VXt to Al
hiitiy mihI Troy, 11111I 3.ui to lltmtnn mnl Now
llnylmiil I'lllr.
No rlvnl llunoll'er tlirt nilvaiitiii:eNr u
tout of throiiKli I'lrnt unit Hi'iHinil-cliiKt Day
Conebo nml I'ttl.l.MAN PININd I'AltH
OIiIoiiko to Now York.
It In Dm only lino npurullni; l'liUnnm Car
to IIomIoii mid New KukIiiihI lu Alluiny.
Kutlro Train urn IlKbtcil by K'1", benteil liy
ileum, t'nlliniin Plnliiv Cum ruutbrouuh In
sillier illreetlon,
rtillmnut'lialr anil Bleeping Car In Colilni
bun, ()., mnl AhIiIiiihI, Ky Dally.
No Kxlru C'lmru'ii for 1'nHtTlmeiitiil Unmir
IHiHscd Aoeniiiinotbitloii AITonlcil by tlioao
lAixurloitH Trnlim,
fir lUtiiltrtl Infoi miitttm, ticket ami reser
vation In rulliunn curnpplv to your loi'iil
ticket eucnt nrtnnuy iikcuI or all eouucetliut
line or railway, or to I'll U'Aiin OITV Tiukkt
Uppkwh, 107 Cl.AitK Hr., ami Dearborn Hta
tlou, or iitMirni,
L. G. CANNON, F. C. DONALD,
(It'll. Ant., fur Iticelvcr. dun, I'iihn, AkI
CIIM'Adn.
Snta Fe . Route !
Atchison, fopeka & Santa Fe R. R
The Popular Route to the Pacific
Coast.
Through Pullman and Tourist
Sleepers
Between Kaunas City nntl SAN DIF.GO,
LOS ANGKLKS, ami SAN FRAN
CISCO. Shoit Line Rate to.
PORTLAND, Oregon.
Double Dally Train Service llctuccu
Kaunas City ami PUUHLO, COLORADO
SPRINGS, ami DI5NVUR. Short
Line to SALT LAKE CITY.
Tire Direct Texas Route
Solid Trains Between Komas City anil
Galveston. The Short Line Between
Kaunas City ami Gainesville, Ft.
Worth, Dallas, Austin, Temple,
San Antonio, Houston, ami
all Principal Points
In Texas.
The Only Line Running Tliromli the
OKLAHOMA COUNTRY. The
Only Direct Line to the Texas
PaU'lIamlle. For Maps ami
Time Tables ami Informa
tion Ucgnnliiii; Rates
ami Routes Call on
or AiKlress
S. M. OSGOOD, Gen'l Aa
K. L. PALMIJR, Traveling Agent,
1308 Farnam St.,
OK Ji-X-r Jk., NBE.
'tfWOfi
I Milwaukee 1
'Stmul
- trwnsumt operates 5,500 mllos of tboroiiRlily
equipped ro.ul In IlllnoU, Wiseoimln, Iowa,
Mlssourl.Mtnursatn ami Dakota.
It Is tbo llcst Ulrvet tlouto Inivmii all the
Principal PoinfH In tbo NortliweM, Southwest
t nil Far West.
For maps, tltno tables, rates of piunaeo ami
(relight, etc., apply to nearest Mutton agent ot
OiuoAuo, Mu.waukkk A St. I'aui. Hail
way, or to any llnUrotul Agent anywliero In
the world.
K. MILLER. A. V. ILOAItl'KNTKR,
I General M''r. (lon'l 1'hss. AT'kt Atjt.
r. 1UUMSII. UKU. II. HKAbKnill),
M.Uen Mitr. Asst.O. l'.4T, Ant.
Mllwaukvc, WUeonsln.
nt-Vo? Information In reference to '.amis
lid Towns owneit by tbo Chicago, Mllwuu
keo A HU 1'iiul llullwny Company.wrte to II.
U. IlAUOANtUtml Conuriisi)uer,Mlllwaukeo
Wisconsin.
FAST MAIL ROUTE-!
2DAILY TRAINS 2
TO- ',
Atchison, Leavenworth, St. Juteph,Ka,uas
City, St. Louis and all Points South,
Hast and West.
The direct line to Ft, Scott, Parsons
Wichita, Hutchinson and all piinclpal
points In Kansas,
The only road to the Great Hot Spiln
of Arkansas. Pullman Sleepers and Fruc
Reclining Chair Carson all .trains.
J.MisMILLAR, R. P. R, MILLAR,
City Ticket Agt. " Gen'l Agsnl
Cor. O and utli Street.
CI1UK0J1ES OLD ANJ) 1SW
EVOLUTION IN THE DUILDINQ OF
HOUSES OF WORSHIP.
Tim l'bic AVticrn Our (Iriiiulfiilbri At
trnilrd Hervlrn ('oinpiircil ultb tbi IMI
flroa of Today TatmiiK' Now T.ilier
lutein.
lOojiyrlglit by American Vrvm Association.
'-Ht,J"l -
KlltST CIIUIICII, (1UILKOUI), CONN
The imxlem chiiruh imIUIco Ih an evolu
tion ilue to mi equally striking evolution In
tho popular conception of what u church Is.
Tho old time meeting Iioiiho, of which nn
niliulrnblo typo Is mhiii In thu Flrnt church
of Guilford, Conn., wan a place where tho
Hock met weekly to tucuru spiritual
HtreiiKtheiilii(, Tho modern church Wil
li co Ih In many Instances tho iiutuler of
which Is rapidly IncreiwIiiK tho center for
dally, almost hourly, gathorluKa that have
for their object spiritual culturo uiul men
tal, physical nml soelnl 1ettermeut,
Our Kreat-KrnndfathorH and our grand
fathers, when they-deparU'd from Uiu sec
ond service on the Bahlmth, did not expect
toenter tho sanctuary again for seven days.
Our fathers niailo nn advance over this nml
went to u midweek lecture or prayer
meeting. Now there Is hardly an evening
when BOtuoinomlMsnilbf tho church going
family lira uotprcsont at n gathering In tho
sacred edifice.
For a long tlmo there was no decided de
velopment clUierln church life or archi
tecture. Tho oblong or -.quaro structure,
Tin: tutooMK BTitr.irr taiiehnacix.
with Us ouo assembly room, servexl tho
nocmsnry purinwo ndwiuutely. Hero and
there n church added n smaller apartment
for tho weekly lecture or prayer meeting,
but generally speaking tho "plant" con
sisted of one room.
With the advent of tho Sunday school
camo new needs. Neither utilizing tho
one room for lioth services nor tho holding
of tho Sunday school In tho basement met
tho requirements. Thou churches began to
build chapels, either attached to or do
tached from tho main building. In the.so
tho Sunday schools found homes, as did tho
prayermcetings, and occasionally provision
was made for tho pastor's study.
But it was not until tho realization of tho
fact camo that tho church is to bo not only
tho spiritual but tho mental, social ami
physical culture center of influence in tho
community and that too every day in tho
week that society began to evolve rapidly
ownrd tho form found most acceptable to-
uay.
BABKMEST PLAN 1IKOOMB BTItEKT TAI1KU
I, XACI.K. v
Buslneus men questioned tho wisdom of
nutting enormous sums in a "plant" that
was only productive ono clay In tho week.
Others said; Why not have church par
lors where tho church family can meet oc
casionally? Why make the clergymen
travel from a -distant parsonage to his
work? Why not furnish him a home next
door to tho church or under Its very roof f
Why not attract the young pooplo into the
church by linuxx-nt games and wholesome
reading? by not (this In city churches
surrounded by wage earners) teach tho
multitude that toil iseunohlliigand "clean
liness next to Godliness?"
In answer to these questions tho typical
modern church has come. It is built not
for show and exclusive use on Sunday, but
for every day needs. It lias attractive read
ing rooms, a gymnasium and baths xml.
bly, parlors, a kitchen (with pantries) and
all the culinary utensils, linen, crockery
and table ware necessary to feud a inultl.
tude. Under the same roof and If not
theru then in a parish house udjolulng
live tho pastor and bin assistant.
Of course, tho greut proportion of such
churches is to lw found in the larger cities
and towns, and as yet form a very small
fraction of tho churchca of the country,
but enough exist to serve as pioneers and'
landmarks in tho evolution of an edliloa
fitted for tho work of to Ideal church.
?BMMIJK tiKii
I St'ors.Room., I Bolttr. o I
- n
IT 6mntfunu " I
F Motfr.3 Hilt. 7 J I
hi many minor points thu modern bouso
of worship dlirors from tho old. Then tho
preacher occupied n lofty box and preached
down at Ids M'ople Now ho walks out on
a lit o.id platform, hut slightly elevated
above his hearers, and talks with them.
Then tho eholr vas usually located In a
loft In tho gallery Milnd thocoiigiegatlon.
Now singers and organ am placed ls;foro
tho audience, whev they can lead In fact
us well as In name
Then tho pews were private property, to
bo sold, bartered and bequeathed lis a per
sonal or family chattel Architecturally
speaking, they were high ami square, nml
uncomfortable. Now tljuy nro low, com
fortahlo ami so arranged that tho occupant
of thu back row has as satisfactory a view
of the preacher as the one In front, and tho
pews Isduug to the church, not to the In
dividual. Then there wan n more or less potent
feeling that It was sinful to spend much
money In adorning the place of worship.
Now the notion prevails that not only is
the Lord to Ihi worshiped in "the lsuuty of
holiness," but In the holiness of beauty
Therefore more and more costly liecmnti
the buildings erected and more, unci more
artist lo t heir external and Internal appoint
incuts,
This evolution is not con (I ne. to any par
ticular locality. There areas Hue and ad
mirably equipped churches in the Interior
and west today us In the east. Chicago,
Minneapolis, Denver, St, luiis. Kaunas
City have buildings that are not surpasxed'
tor external isiauty ami adaptation for
modern church life. Tho First Baptist
rtusT rixmrt plan iiitoMK8TiiKKTTAni:it-
nacm:.
Church of Chicago is a fair example of de
velopment along this lino In tho great west.
In thu picture and diagram of tho lower
floors of tho Broome Street taliernacle,
New York city, are seen tho outlines of a
building admirably adapted for thu work
of a modern church among tho humbler
classes. It. was built by tho City Mission
society a fow years ago, at n cost of $140,000.
It serves as a homo for its pastor; it has a
largo and cnmfortublo auditorium sur
rounded by class rooms that can bo thrown
into thu main audience room; it him u gym
nasium ami laths In Its basement which
are freely used and gretly appreciated by
tho tollers; It has a well stocked library
mid rending rooms, and Inspection of its
running schedule shows that at some tlmo
each day soma part of tho church is being
use'd for some good purpose.
Still another typo of the modern church
Is to lw seen In tho now Tals'rnaclo which
Is to lw built for thu Rev. T. DoWittTnl
tuago, of Brooklyn, N. Y., after plans de
signed by .1. B. Snook & Sons, of New
York city. Hero the demand Is for largo
seating capacity and tho utilization of every
Inch of room. Norman in Its stylo of archi
tecture, to cost ? 1 50,000, planned to furnish
onts for nearly 5,000 people and standing
room for, nearly u thousand more, this
great church will In many respects lw tho
most remarkable in tho country.
KlltST 11A1TIRT CIIUIICII, CHICAGO.
Rising alsivo the wits on the Issly of the
floor thero will lw two galleries wit li a seat
ing capacity of nearly J,000. At thu left of
tho auditorium on tho ground lloor there
will Iks a spacious corridor and In the rear
foyers, In which those people can stand
who ara not fortunate enough to obtain
seats. On the right thero will lw a per
fectly appointed Sunday school room, sep
arated from tho main apartmunt by fold
ing doors, which can Ihi thrown onou,
enlarging the capacity of tho auditorium
1,300 seats. , Tim pulpit will lw 35 feet in
wldt)i, elliptical in shupo and 15 feet deep.
Attbo loft .of thu pulpit; n spacious study
YbrDr, Talmago has, been planned, while
fctswheronres lecture' rooms, class rooms,
parlors aud nil tho modern necessities.
. The Interior 'of "the fchurch In many re
BjwctWwlll bo like that of most modern
theatres. The sloping floors, tho great
double tier ofgallorios, tlui Iwxes ut the
side of tlfo rostrum, tho peculiarly con
structed aud brilliantly decorated or Kan
and the stage like pulpit will give it that
appearance.
CHITON V,
I'UVN OF Pit. TALMAUK'S JJKW TAIIKIt.VACLE.
Surely a great coutrist between the
jBuiUorU "meeting house" of yesterduy
and the tabernacle of today, v
Gtoitau P. Moiutis.
L Ltetur loom. x-flrTTTJ
L H4tl,tnJ Ifisj
-awsith.. "&'"
if lHtJWfc(aJgM"3g3CMII"'Wjk a
VI 1 J Ht.k.u !
f iiiiiimmiilL
fpjpglT
W.j s.h..i. BiMt
i.. Clm
DID SENATOR INGALL8 PLAGIARIZEI
A Mrrliin. ClinrRc, wllli Alleueit I'mofs
nml nil I'.ipliiiiiitliiii.
In The Kiiiisiin City Times of May II,
Mr. Charles Carroll Carlton bluhfly
chnrgwthnt most of Senator Ingalls' fu
tieral oration on the late Representative
Barnes, of Missouri, was taken with slight
changes from a sermon delivered 150 jears
ago by .lean llaptlste Mnsslllon. tlio eml
nent Ftvntii prelate and orator. Tho sena
tor's oration was dellvensl Feb. 't, 18MI,
and was one of singular beauty and logl
nil force The passages In question are us
follows)
KIIOU DKNAinil INOALI.8' AIlDIIKSS.
As I looked for the lost tlinniipon that eimn
l4Miiine, rnmi wlileli, tor tlio first time In no many
years, n iilaiicu vt klmlly n-eiiiiltli)ii nor wonl
of welenin,. riiine, I reflected H)n (lie ltnMtietrii
bin nml ItiMilutilo mysterv of dentil Hut tf ilwiili
Im the end, If tlie life of lliirnes Ifriiilnilisl iim
"tills Kink nml hlionl of inn,.," If no inornliiK Is to
iluwn iikiii tlm nlslit In whleli Im sIop, llieu mir
row linn niieiiiisolntloii. and tills Iniprextilvo and
Koleiiiu cereiiiimy wlileli wo nlwno today Ims no
morn slxiillUanco tlmn tliu iulntel inKeuiitof tlio
MnKii. If the exlideiieii of lliirnes won but a
troubled ilremn, Ills dentil obllvioii, wlmt avails It
Hint the Kennte nlionlil kuiso lo revoimt Ills vlr
tiles, and I lint bis (iwioelntes sliiiutd nneiiililiMn
solemn sorrow around bis vok-eletw sopulcliert
Nellber enerntioii nor rcterenee Is ilim lo Hie
i?ad If they are but ilunt; noeeiioUpti Kliould Im
renroil to prewrvo for iswU-rlty Hie memory of
I lielr nelilevemepts, If t!ue u lio conn) lifter them
qro to Imi only tlielr siicceshoni In ninillillatloii and
e.xtlnetlon
Unless o survive, the tlos of blrtli, alTeetlon
mid frleiidslilpnruailiOiiFUomoekery. tliustniet
"I" of laws and eimtomn iqioii wlileli society's
based, a dcti-cttsl tniHMtunv, tliocodusof niornl
Ityand Jiinllee, the Beiitlmetits of Krntltudo ami
faith, nm empty formulas, without force or eon
Hccrntlcin. If In thin world only Wo liavo bosi
and renw-lnusnisn, why Hhould their Inculcations
be liisslmD Duty must be aeJilmern. OurjviM
Kloim and our pleasures Hhould Imi th guides of
conduct, nnd vlrtlio is Indosl a HUH!ntltloti If
life ends at tlmKnive.
This Is thiU'oiicluslonwhleii tlm phlloHophy or
negntloii must accept at lnut Huch Is tho f elicit
Of those ili'KmtlliiK privepts which mnkn the epl
taph thu end If these teachers nro rltfht, It the
life Of llurnex Is llho an arrow Unit Is sin-lit, then
wu nro atoms In n moral ehnos; ols'dlenco to Inn
Is liidcfc nsltite MTvlttidu; rulers nnd mui;stnitrs
am deNM)lH tolernted only liy impulnr ImtMvlllty;
Jiistleolsadenliilof lllx-rtyi honor and truth ant
tihl.tl rhapsodic; murlerand KrJury are derLs
Ivo J;ntH, and tlielr harsh deflnltiuus aro frhulous
phrnsi-H Inventisl by tyrnnts to lmKse on the
timidity of cowanU nnd the crtslullly of sIuvcm.
If the life of Humes Is as a tiiT that Is biinnsl
out, then welreumrehlsmemoryntid lilscxiimpl
In vain, mid the lnt't prayer of his ilcpiirthix
jiplrlt hits no morn ratictlty to us, who xn or lata
must follow him, tlmn the uhlsix-r of nlals thr.t
stir tlm lenu-H of the protesthur. forest, or the
murmurof nesthnt lirenk iqion the complain
liiK sfiom
KIIOM IIIHIIOP JIASSII,U)N'S 8KHMO.V.
If wo wholly -rlsh with the Inidy, what mi Im
ltur in this n hole nyntcm of law s, mannerH am'
iiKiiKcson which human noddy Is foiimhsl. If ui
wholly iH-rish with thu body, tliesa maxims of
ehnrlty, patience. Justice, honor, Kratltudu snd
friendshli which wiki'S m ulauifht and koixI men
hnvo prnctletsl, uluit are they but empty wonls,
poshcsshm no real and binding eillcneyJ Why
should wo liiisl them, If lathis life only wu have
lioie Hs-nk not of duty What cm we owe to
tlm dead, to tlm living, to ourseUcH, It all aru, or
will lie, uothliiK? Who shall dlctntu our duty, If
notour own plensures If not our own iuiksIoiis'
Hloak not ofmornllty It Is it mem chimera, n
bugbear of human invention, If retribution Ut
mlnnti) with tlijgratu If wu must wholly x-r
Ish, what to us aro thuHwect ties of kiudrts!?
what thu tender names of parent, child, xlsu-r,
brother, husband, wife or friend f Thu uhnructvrs
of a drama nro not mere llluidve Wo have no
ancestors, no ileficendimts; isiicu succession enn
not bo prt-llciti-d of uothlngiiess. Would we
honor tho illustrious leiul? 1 low nhsurd to honor
thut which has no existence. Would wo tako
thought for posterity f How frivolous to concern
ourselves for those whosu end, like our owp, miist
wn Ixi annihilation Have wo mude n proviso?
How ciui It bind nothing to nothing? Perjury is
but n Jit Thu lost injunctions of thu dylng
w hut sanctity hau they moro than thu last sound
of a chord that is snapped, 'of nn Instrument Hint
Ishiukcn?
To sum up all: If uuimiKt wholly crh0i, then
Isoliedlence to laws hut an InsciLsato servitude;
rulers and I'nuglHtrates aro but tho uhuntoms
which iHipular ImU'clllty has raised up. Justice
Is an unwarrantable Infringement iqion thu lib
erty of men, an itiioltloii, n usurpation; the law
of marriage a vnln scruple; modesty a prejudice;
honor nml protilty. nucIi stud us dreams nro made
of; and Incests, murders, iarrlcides, thu most
heartless cruelties and tho blackest crimes nm
but thu legitimate siiorts of man's irresixmstblu
nature; while tho harsh epithets attached to
them aw merely such ns tho policy of legislators
ha Invented and lmKwvd on tho credulity of tho
people. Here Is tho Issue to which tho vaunted
philosophy ot unbelievers must Inevitably lead,
Hero Is that social felicity, thut sway of reason,
thut emaneliatloii from error, of which they
eternally prnte, as Uio fruit of their doctrines
Accept their maxims, and thu w hole world falls
buck Into a frightful chaos; and nil the relations
of life aru confounded; and all Ideis of vice nnd
virtue are reveivsl and tho most lnvlolahln laws
of society vunlnh, and all moral discipline (ht
Khcs; uud tho gorernmuut ot states und tuitions
has no longer uny cement to uphold It, nnd nil
thu harmony of thu body iolltlclK-eomes discord
end thu humuniueu is no more thaunn axsem
hlago of n-ckless liurliarians, sliamelexs, remorse
Ims, brutal, denaturalized, with no other 'law
than forco. no ollwr check than passion, no other
Isiud than Irrellglon, no other Qod than. self
Huch would I si tho world hhich Impiety would
u.uke. Such would lie this world vjoru a belief In
(iodund immortality to die out of tho human
heart.
Senator Ingalls when asked as to the
charge was quite anxious to explain, and
dcclurcd that he had been approached with
a proposition to suppress Mr. Carlton's
letter If $500 were paid, "Thu prlco seemed
excessive," ho added, "and thu olTor was
declined." Ho then gave this explanation.
In my youth I begau'thu study of Krench with
out a master, nnd In u volume of exeiv'lses I fomul
this, with other extracts, eivdlted to no one.
which I translated und copied into n common
place book mom tlmn thirty years ago I was
stmck by its stalely aud somber eloquence It
seemed to mo then, as II lias ula)s seemed to
mo since, the must forcible aud impressive pre
sentation of the strongest arguments limuppoit
of tho Immortality ot the human soul I uover
had tho sermons of Masslllou In my osm-ssIou,
and never had one of them knowiogly, either in
tho original or tu translation Iliave used the
same line of thought nnd tho language of my
imraphrastt a hundred times. I have no doiiht, in
eonversution, In vc!ies, and In letters, when
ever 1 have hud occasion to dwell upon tho mys
tery of existence Iwyond Uio grave, nnd I ahull
comlniin to do so wheiuver occasion serves.
The w riter und orator w ho repe its and prcsen es
well thoughts and rescues them from thu iln-.lv
oblivion of forgotten centuries confers an Iniutl
mahlu Ix-netlt ii)u mankind The lungiiago is my
jinn, and thu Ideas are tlm priceless her&igeuuJ
Mimiuun (Kisw-ssloa of tli? hmimn race ily U
inented frfeml, CX)1. Humes, was a Democrat. In
my brief nud humble tribute to his memory, w hleh
was delivered at the nspn-st of his family, I en.
deatorcd to rtniy hi vlitutw and lo console the
tHii-uft by the hos) that the scaratiou was not
eternal It was a labor of love, und not for gain
or luinu Ills political associates consider It In
coming and nppropiiate to resort to his grate
which Is green with tho verdure of returning
spring, for ll.u ixvaslon to censure mi 1 leave
III em to the judgment of the living uud t.ieeou
tempt of tlio dead
Miss Stella Adams ciutn bottled message
on the waters during tho Ohio Hood in
IbSI. Uillls Riliaud picked it up on the
Imlsville levee. CoriX'stHintlencu followed
Iwtwccn the two, and the other day they
were married at-Madison, Iud.
Tho precocious son of George W. Titus,
ill Canon City, Col., recently celebrated his
17th birthday by eloping with his mother's
sister, a widow, over 50 years of ago. Tho
couiilu have izono to housekeenlmr at Trlu-
vldud.
Ensign's Bus, Carriage and Baggage Linos
sal a. xxtH ot.
Hacks, Coupes, Landaus and Carriages
INHTANTI.Y I'UHNIHMIM).
Telephones
CITY OFFICF,
303.
DBPOT OFFICF
572.
bvT,.lmd!!.,:!eVU")j:,,.!lL,Y.."'",lr.!'11!?0
trim. also for oimliVr vi.iiii.. Ui. , Vi i ,y '""wermi .ipeeial arrmiKenients for suburban
inps, niso inr snupping visits to Htato I'rlsou, liisnuo s)lum,ute
Stylish Carriages and Buggies,
At all Hours Day or Night.
tar I lories Hoarded nnd best of care taken of all Slock cntrmtcd to i. jgl
PRICES RIJASONAIII.K.
BILLMEYER &
Call and Soo Us.
Burlington route
(J MOST COMPLETEaSERVICE
R Ever Introduced in the West !
I i-DAILYjJRAINS-
JJ-f CHICKGO
X "THE BTJRLIMTOI PITER,"
O Leaves Lincoln Dally at 2o p.m. Arriving in Chicago Next Morning
at 8 o'clock, makes
(IV ANY LINK IUINMNO
R
O
U
T
E
Sumptuous Dining Cars !
Pullman's Finest Palace Cars !
Train Service Unexcelled Anywhere !
Fot Full Particulars ns to Time, Rates and Routes, Call at the City
Ticket Ollice, Cor. O and Tenth Strctts.
J. KKANCIS,
(Jen'l 1'uhs. and Ticket Animt,
Omiiba.
1A W& JmJK
UNAOQCTAINTED WJTH THE OEOORAFHY Or THB COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN
MDOH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF
THE CHICAGO; ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Including main llnoe. brancboa and oxtonBlonu East and West of tho
Missouri Hlvor. Tho Direct Route to and from Chlcocro. Jollot. Ottawa.
Poorta. La Sallo. Moline, Rock iBland, In ILLINOI8-Davenport, Muaoatlno.
Ottumwo.pBUafooBa, Dea Mplnba.WlnterBet, AudubonTHarYan.and Council
BluffB. In IOWA-Mlnnonpolla and St. Paul, In MINNfesOTA-Watortown
PAMtSS' in gAKOTA-Camoron, St. Joseph, nnd Knnaaa City, In
MIBSOURI-Omaha. Falrbury.and NolHon.ln NEBRASKA-Horton, Topfoka.
Hutchinson, Wichita, Bollovlllo, Abllono. Caldwell, In KAN8A8-Pond
Crook, KlntrflBhor, Fort Bono, In tho INDIAN TERRlTORY-and Colorado
Springs, Donvor, Puoblo, tn COLORADO. FREE Rocltnlngr Chair CarB to
ond from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutohlnaon. and Dodgo City, and Palace Bleep
mjr Cara botwoon Chicago, Wichita, and Hutchinson. TravoraoB now and
vast areoa of rtoh farming and grazing lands, attordlng tho boat fiicllitloa
of Intercommunication to all towns and cltloB oast and west, northwoat
and Bouthweat of Chicago, nnd Pacltlo and transoceanic Seaports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS,
Loading all competitor In aplondor of oquipmont, cool, well vontllatod, and
free from dust. Through Coachoa, Pullman Sleopora, FREE Reclining
Chair Cora, and (ooat of MIbboutI River) Dining Cars Dally between Chicago.
Doa Molnos, Council Blutla, and Omaha, with Freo Roollnlng Chair Car to
North Platto, Neb,, and botwoon Chicago and Colorado Springe. Denver
and Pueblo, via 8t. Joaoph, or Kansas City und Topeka. Splendid Dining
Hotols (furnishing meals at souaonablo hours) wost of Missouri Rlvor
California Excursions daily, with CHOICE OF ROUTES to und from Salt
Lake, Ogdon, PorUand. Loa Angeles, and San Francisco. Tho DIRECT
LINE to and from Plko's Peak, Manltou, Qardon of tho Ooda. tho Sunltari
uma, und Sconlo Orandoura of Colorado, '
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Solid Express Trains dolly botwoon Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul,
with THROUGH Rocllnlng Chair Cars (FREE) to and from those points ami
Kunsaa City. Through Chutr Car und Sleopor botwoon Pnoriu, Spirit Luko,
nnd Sioux Falls, via Book Island. Tho Fuvorito Lino to Plpostono. Water
town, Sioux Falls, and tho Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing
Grounds of tbo Northwest.
THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offora facllltlea to
travol botwoon Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Counoll Bluffs. St
Joseph, Atchison, Loavonworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, und Bt. Paul!
For Tlckota, Maps, Foldore, or dpstred Information, ipply to any Tlokot
Oltlco In tho United Statou or Canada, or address " ' '
F. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Manairer. OHIOAQO, IKL. Oen'l Ticket ft Pan. Ap,iK
" J xv
' ''.ours, day or i.uht ami calls either
Finest in the City
JKTHE NEW-4
Palace Stables
M St, opp. Masonic Temple.
CO., Proprietors.
Tolophono 435
IIKTWIIKN HAST AMI WKST.
A. C .I KM Kit,
City I'iini. and Ticket Afent,
Lincoln.
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