g - J
t
Oct. 15
THENEBR SKA INDEPENDENT
I
W ,5
M f
J
V
J
DO YOU WANT A
dte county
wins of the
at least 600
have cam
Ola. Wisconsin,
ta. and am Ire
CUUos lik In
co where pol
aoclal, religious,
aa hero In this
rd for toe Demo
or B ran and tha
J pol cal friends
tha they do the
una for their
right. At near as
will be 500 votes
a Democrats who
Many of them wiii
. lor MeKinley. but
hold theorganlsa
ratio purposes. Ali
friends are abua
111 working for tha
17 ticket. Out we
Ha made a good
as and is now a
Is as much worse
- man as flat money
lags. The sound
sent wlU be chiefly
tare in the State,
Tina; nothing, who
ns of the canras
ear publicly, but
ay
' Bryaa.
(teen or twenty
t are ostensible
but who will
sy ret by them
nd their vote is
l to Palmer,
section want to
X If be should
rsor of UUaola
The Chicago Tribune, after chargi
verity for the United State, and ruin
forgery, hat finally acknowledged tb
tographie reproduction printed above
for the conditions to be brought about
EMftVN SURE OF VICTORY I
Issues a Signed Statement Expressing
Confidence la Bis Sneoees.
W. J. Bryan will certainly be the
next president of the United States.
The campaign has progressed far
enough to show that the result is mere
ly a Question of how large a majority
the people will roll up against the
domination of Wall street and the
supremacy of the English gold stand
ard. Mr. Bryan has issued the follow
ing signed statement which fully coin
cides with and verifies the Judgment
and sentiment of the overwhelming
majority of the people. It looks as if
the election was going to be a land
slide, a tidal wave which will sweep all
before it The following is Mr. Bryan's
statement, issued to the press Satur
day morning from Cincinnati:
"I have no doubt of my election. I
base my confidence upon the fact that
the free coinage sentiment is growing
every day. The people are studying
the money question, and the study cf
It Is convincing ithe people generally
that there can be no prosperity so long
as the gold standard is maintained.
"The gold standard makes a dearer
dollar. A dearer dollar makes falling
prices, and falling prices mean hard
times. The people who profit by hard
times are relatively so few in number
that they would amount to nothing at
all but for the fact that they are aided
by a considerable number of people
who, not having studied the money
question themselves, have received in
etructions from a few financiers.
"The number of republicans who
have declared for free silver outnum
bers the democrats who have deserted
the ticket, and while the number o:
silver republicans Is Increasing all the
time, the number of bolting democrats
is all the time decreasing.
"While I have no doubt as to my elec
tion, I believe that the advocates of
free coinage should work from now
to election day to make the majority
in the electoral college so large that no
party hereafter will ever dare fo pro
pose submission to a foreign financial
policy.
"W. J. BRYAN."
INGERSOLL FOR SILVER.
Aa Eloquent Exrtact from His Addrest
to the Farmer of Illinois.
Republican newspapers have some
times referred to Colonel Robert G.
Ingersoll in this campaign as an op
ponent of free silver and a supporter
of the single gold standard. We are
Bure this must do Colonel Ingersoll
great Injustice, for he does not ordi
narily place himself on both sides of
any great public question. In an ad
dress to the farmers of Illinois, deliv
ered in 1891 and given in full in his
volume of speeches and lectures pub
lished by the Rhodes &- McClure Pub
lishing company, of Chicago, Colonel
Ingersoll thus spoke in his own pictur
esque style on this subject:
"For my part I do not ask any Inter
ference on the part of the government
except to undo the wrong It has done.
I do not ask that money be made out
of nothing. I do not ask for the pros
perity born of paper. But I do ask
for the remonetizatlon of silver. Sil
ver was demonetized by fraud. It was
an Imposition upon every solvent man;
a fraud upon every honest debtor in
the United States. It assassinated la
bor. It was done in the interest of
' avarice and greed, and should be un
done by honest men."
This eloquent extract is to be found
on page 49 of the volume of his
speeches above referred to. One who
spoke from such strong convictions
then cannot have gone over to the sup
port of the tingle gold standard now
and become an apologist for the very
crime here so strongly denounced. We
are satisfied, therefore, that the pub
lished report that Colonel Ingersoll is
opposed to the remonetizatlon of sil
ver is t gross and unfounded libel.
Friends of Bryan and free coinage
will not be misled by the false reports
and unfounded claims of the Republic
an papers of Chicago. They have
proved themselves in this campaign to
be not only unreliable, but utterly un
scrupulous as well. Their chief stock
In trade Beems to be falsehood and
mendacity.
NY BETTER EVIDE
have eh
assist tho silver emu.. Kit. i"in.
Is composed of thirty-three memti '
eluding those mine owners whom Mr. M.
rill directly addressed Messrs. Daly, Pack
ardi Beck. Knox, Mclntyre, Kearns, Faros
worth, Cunningham, Chisholm, and Merrill
himself. This committee organized at once,
with R. C. Chambers, President of the Salt
Lake Herald company, a prominent free su
rer organ, as Chairman. Mr. Chambers,
Mr. Hearst, and Mr. Tavts are the principal
owner of the Ontario and the Daly silver
mines, which together have already paid
aver f 16,000,000 in dividends In recent years,
BCSLIS3 FREE SILYER YIEI 1H 1891
rradietloa taa Laaaea Flnaaelal
Vews Aaaat Possible Aaoytloa of
Caeaa Maaay by America.
4 trSCUL CAXLB BY BALLARD SIOTH.)
London, Oct 1. (Copyright, lSSfl, by tha
Press Publishing Company, New Tori
World, The World correspondent exam
ined today a nla of tha Financial Kews in
Its one and e.uotes tha following extract
from aa editorial in Its issue at April 80,
UMi
"Thar eaa be ho doubt about It that If
tha United States were to adopt a sUver
beats tomorrow, British trade would be
ruined before a year was out, f or' American
Industry would be protected not only at
kerne but In every other market."
William W. Osbarae Dlsbarvea.
Washington, D. C, Oct 2. Secretary
Francis has disbarred from practice before
the interior department William W. Osborne
of Lansing. Mlrn, for rectlring illegal pea-
ttf an article in the London Financial
for England in event of free coinage
rongb its own columns the truth of
ii rrom the Chicago Tribune of Satux
by free silver coinage.
r
BRYAN IS A WINNER,
REPORTS PROM DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN ENCOURAGING.
Palling Hanna's Leg That la What tha
Southern Republicans Have Been Do
ing la tha Most Artistic Manner
Silver Sentiment Continues,
Chicago, Oct. 8. (Special.) Convinc
ing evidence is accumulating daily at
National Democratic headquarters that
Mr. Bryan will sweep the southern,
western and central middle states in
November. This claim is not based
upon reports of enthusiastic politicians,
but Is the result of careful investiga
tion, and very careful canvasses made
in the debatable territory by national,
state and local managers of the free sil
ver campaign. The wild statements
sent out during the past four or five
days by the Republican managers, in
which they claim certain western
states by majorities so large that they
appear ridiculous even to Republicans,
is further evidence that they have
nothing on which to base their claims,
while their only hope lies in making
unsupported claims in the vain hope of
bolstering up a lost cause. It is known,
however, that inside reports obtained
at the MeKinley headquarters are
widely different from those given out to
the gold press. For instance, it is
known that a Republican canvass of
Nebraska gives that state to MeKinley
by only 3,000 majority. This report is
clouded by the statement that, in order
to carry Nebraska work must be done
between ' now and November, a sure
indication that the Republicans have
no hope of carrying that state.
A Democratic canvass of Nebraska
shows that Bryan will carry it by not
less than 25,000; the Democratic poll
showing a Republican defection in
every county of the state, including
Douglass county, and Omaha, of from
20 to 25 per cent. The Republican man
agers are sure of this fact, and rely
wholly upon wild and unsupported
claims to keep up the courage of their
followers. The same thing is true in
Kansas, except that Republican leaders
have actually conceded that state.
This being the case, it is absolutely
certain that Bryan will carry every
state west of the Missouri river, clear
to the Pacific coast.
It is also known that the Republican
managers have privately conceded, to
Bryan every southern state. A prom
inent Chicago railway official, in close
touch with Republican national head
quarters, has, within the past two
days, made the candid admission that
MeKinley stood no more chance of
carrying any southern state than he
has of carrying Colorado, and be ad
mitted that Bryan would carry Colo
rado by 75,000 majority. This railway
official, in the same private conversa
tion, stated that any man who offered
to bet $1 on MeKinley was either a
born fool or painfully anxiously to part
with his money. He further stated that
the talk about carrying Texas, Tennes
see, North Carolina and other south
ern states for MeKinley has been man
ufactured by a clique of southern Re
publican politicians solely for the pur
pose of "pulling Mark Hanna's leg;'
that they had succeeded In doing so,
and that was all they expected; that
not one of the states would fail In
giving Bryan an overwhelming major
Ity. This view, he stated, was ob
tained from a personal trip throughout
the states in question.
Reports from every so-called debata
ble state received during the past two
weeks show that the silver sentiment is
Increasing at a rate never before
known since the inception of the move
ment. Republicans, everywhere, espe
Jially among the farmers and laboring
men, are coming out boldly and joining
the Bryan ranks. In many of the
counties of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Mlnne
ota there is a wholesale stampede of
Republican farmers to the support of
Bryan. Instead of being on the wane,
the sliver movement is growing more
rapidly than it has at any time dur
ing the past two months. One or two
! instances will show this feeling. JD. H.
Harts of Lincoln, 111., reports ttiat a
isareful poll has been made of Clay,
.Wayne, Christian, Logan and Sanga
! men counties, showing a net gain over
all disaffected Democrats of twenty
I rotes to a precinct, making a total net
NCE THAN THIS?
and
clubs,
attendance .
alngton. West
Other surround
eighteen by thirty.
100-foot pole. Ex-J
O'NeU spoke.
Tha Young Men's
Nineteenth ward held
and and Bebor streets,
A rousing meeting W
lng by the MeKinley
their bow headquarters
treat ftaesches were
gott, Elmer Blabop, If
others. ,
oaa of Oatas?
Tho Sons of OnU
series of monthly If
Oct 7, at 12:30 p. v
subject for discuss'
Finances." Willis
flute's Attorney,
geof sllv. t.and
of the Naonal
nnbold a single
Invitation If azU
Sects.
Bakere MeMM
Tho aight fores
gmalaed tho Bat
Thursday evening
with 201 mem Be re
these ameers: pi
Vtee-Presldent Da
Michael Cramptoa;
Lsjuu flergeaat-atiik
Bewi, (which prophesiei great Wo
of tilTer in this country) to be a
the Financial stmt article. The pho-
day, Oct 3. Bead it, and then rote
gain of 4,000 votes in these counties.
This, it will be seen, will make a differ
ence of 8,000 votes In the majority, and
will carry that congressional district
by the largest majority ever known.
Similar reports come from Ohio, Wis
consin and Iowa.
NOT A FORGERY.
Tha Famous London Financial Haws
Article ProTsa to Ba Genuine.
Chicago, pet 9. (Special.) The fol
lowing cablegram from London ap
peared In the Chicago Tribune, the
most partisan goldbug newspaper in
America, and should forever set at rest
any doubt as to the authenticity of the
celebrated London Financial News ar
ticle, which has been so vigorously do
nied by the goldbug press:
"London, Oct 2. (Copyrighted, 1896,
by the Press Publishing Company, New
York World.) The World correspond
ent examined to-day a file of the Lon
don Financial News in its office, and
quotes the following extract from an
editorial in its issue of April 30, 1894
"There can be no doubt about it that
if tho United States were to adopt a sil
ver baBis to-morrow British trade
would be ruined before a year was out,
because American industry would be
protected not only at home, but In
every other market."
In addition to the above proof, the
following affidavit has been received
by the national Democratic press bu
reau at national headquarters:
"I, William Durant, proprietor of The
Press Cutting agency, of 57 Holborn
Viaduct, In the County of London, do
solemnly and sincerely declare that, I
have examined the file of 'Financial
News' newspapers at the British mu
seum (London) and that the article at
tached hereto, now produced and
shown to me marked: 'A' and headed
'England and the Silver Question,' ap
peared in that journal on the 30th day
of April, 1894, and that the reprint at
tached as aforesaid is an exact copy,
"And I make this solemn declaration
conscientiously believing the same to
be true and by virtue of the provisions
of the statutory declarations act of
1835. (Signed.) W. DURANT."
"Declared at Oiltspur Chambers, Hoi
born Viaduct, in the city of London,
the 25th day of September, one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-six, be
fore me,
"ROBERT H. HUMPHREY,
"A Commissioner for Oath."
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Chicago Tribune printed the above ca
blegram from London in its news col
umns, its editorial columns to-day de
nounces the London Financial News
article as a Democratic forgery. It
only shows the Tribune's capacity for
lying is only exceeded by its love for
British gold power. If the Chicago
Tribune can lie so egregiously in this
instance, what confidence can the pub
lic place in any statement made by
that mendacious sheet?
Gold has begun to flow into this
country, money to take a tumble and
products and securities to rise in exact
proportion to the size and enthusiasm
of the demonstrations given Mr. Bryan
wherever he goes, -in the east more es
pecially, and as the indications of his
election become more certain. If silver
agitation can do what has been done,
what may we not reasonably expect
from the full remonetizatlon of the
white metal?
The boltine Democrats who have
nominated Palmer and Buckner are the
same men who accomplished the com
Dlete destruction of silver as money in
1873. Since then wages have gone
down one-half, and 3,000,000 able
bodied men have been thrown out of
employment.
Between buying an excursion ticket
to Canton and losing their jobs, a good
jiany men are buying tickets who will
vote for Bryan when they get inside
the election booth.
Wages are fixed and governed by, or
hould be, by the price or that which
.abor produces.
The people have a right to know
aow their hired men conduct the pub
ic business.
"The railroads will give you a free
Ide to Can ton." -RepuM lean Tele-
GEORGE ELLIOTT HOWARD Oil SILVER
The Well Known Scholar
Metal in No Uncertain Terms.'
THE CONDITIO;! OF
Would Unquestionably
sequently oi Advantage
to AIL
States His Reasons Plainly.
The educational people of Nebraska, , WOULD IMPROVE THE CONDITION
and particularly thorn who bare at- OF THE WAGE-EARNER, AND UL
teoded or been interested in the state TIMATELI BE TO THE ADVANTAGE
university will remember Prof. Ueorge
Elliott Howard, who occupied the chair
of history in that institution from 1879
to 1891. The state historical society
will remember him with pleasure as the
secretary ol the society from 1885 to
the same date. Probably no educator
in Nebraska has wielded wider influence
or been more respected for his depth of
learning than he. At the present time
he bold he chair of history in the Leland
Stanford university.
When asked the other day by the Ban
Francisco Examiner to give his opinion
of the great issue before the American
people be readily consented. It is found
below: " ..
"I am in favor of the free coinage of
silver because it seems probable that it
would result in a more stable currency
in the United States, and ultimately
throughout the great commercial na
tions of Europe.
The weight i,ol evidence appears to
prove that prices are steadier under bi
metallism,, than under a single gold
standard.
Tbe studentcannot be sure as to the
result of o return to bimetallein by one
nation, though a nation of so great in
fluence in the financial world as the
United States, for such an experiment,
under similar conditions, has not as yet
been tried: and adequate statistics to
BHtnblish a. oositive opinion have not
been eathered.
Yet. IF THE EXISTING BEAD LOCK.
on the question of remonetiiation of
silver IS TO BE BROKEN at the near
fntnre. IT MUST BE BROKEN, I AM
CONVINCED, BY THE INDEPENDENT
ACTinU OF THE UNITED STATES or
some other great power,
For the good of society THE DEAD
LOCK OUGHT TO BE BROKEN; hence
I ain Killing to take such rinks not
very great when all the available facts
are calmly considered as the experi
ment involves.
Airain. I AM IN FAVOR OF FREE
SILVER COINAGE, BECAUSE IT WILL
GIVE US A MORE "HONEST" DOL
LAR, that. is, a dollar more equitable
for all, than the dollar we now have.
This I think is true whether silver
bullion rises to the par value of ft 29
an ounce, or whether it does not.
First, it is by no means certain that
the parity of gold and silver cannot be
maintained. On that point, it must be
frankly admitted, we need statistics.
We do not know positively tbeamount
of silver in the world available for mint
age in the United States; nor how much
the output can be increased in a short
time under the stimulus of a higher price.
But here the burden of proof is on the
opposition; for IT DOES NOT SEEM
PROBABLE; FROM PRESENT DATA,
THAT SUFFICIENT SILVER CAN
COME K FROM EITHER OF THE
SOURCES MENTIONED TO INCREASE
THE CIRCULATION PER CAPITA BE
YOND WHAT THE EXPANDING BUS
INESS AND POPULATION WILL RE
QUIRE. Besides, it is pretty clearly established
that the stability of the vUw of coinage
does not depend solely, nor peril apn
mainly, npon the cost of production.
Second, if, under free coinage of silver,
parity of the two metals should not be
maintained; if silver should not rise to
the value of gold, I still think that we
shall have a more 'honest' dollar than
we have,liad under the present system.
An appreciating currency, or what is
the same thing for the present
point,
falling prices, is for a time favorable to
'pensive' capital, to those who loan
money. On the other band risiug prices
are favorable to those who borrow.
An absoletely honest or staple dollar
is the idea; but hard, perhaps impossi
ble, to obtain. But, ho far as the wel
fare of society is concerned, EVEN A
"FIFTY-CENT DOLLAR" IS MORE
HONEST THAN A "ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY CENT DOLLAR," as a re
cent writer has well said.
If any one it to get more than be con
tracts ior, let it be the debtor, the farm
er, the small, "active" capitalist, rather
than the money loaner,
It is hardly an exaggeration to say,
that under thepresentconditions a large
loan ay of several millions could be
profitably made without ehargingany
rmr
"UJ I
interest ar all: for the increase in
clmsiiitf power of the principal whn paid
would yield about 3 per cent a year
Lnstlv. I am in favor of the free com
age of silver, because I BELIEVE IT
Declares for the White
THE WAGE EARNERS
Be Improved and Con
OF ALL, Including the creditors class.
Hare again we lack sufficient statistics
to show exactly what the state of wages
Is.- ',
But such information as we have seems
to show that tbe AVERAGE ANNUAL
WAGE HAS BEEN LOWERED UNDER
THE GOLD STANDARD. It is not
sufficient to show, as has been often at
tempted, that the wage-earner Is In
terested iu maintaining the gold stan
dard, since, as alleged, the price of an
average day's work has not fallen, and
through the law of an inertia, would not
soon rise to adjust itself to a "cheaper"
money
It the wage earners were employed
more days in the year be might still have
the advantage. This, I think, would be
the case.
Therefore, if the change would tend, as
seems probable, to stimulate ousiness
and increase tbe general prosperity of
the country, it is to the advantage of
the 'passive' element of capital also; for
under present conditions the opportu
nitv for profitable investments must In
evitably decrease. The time may come
when old debts cannot be readily col
lected, nor new ones contracted; for to
loan well there must be able borrowers.
George E. Howabd.
Mr. Editor: Will you kindly inform
vnnr rnndera that '5 Droos" is dail.V
adding to its phenomenal record. We
have yet to bear from anyone dissatis
fied nfW its use, or of any remedy as
successful in perina-
Z2 t MATISM, NEURAL-
m i iotuui -
1 1Till ! I'ARRH HAY FEVER
ACHE, TOOTHACHE
m AND IN FLU EN Z A.
'With the smallest
Ansa lrnnicn am the best resultsshown."
and the 5 little Drops still lead the way
In the noble struggle of science towards
OM.nrino' nn ivnraAl hanlth and haooiness.
ArA nnlv hv m nnil flnr BffentS. 250
sample bottles sent for 80 days prepaid
oy man ior iuc. L-arge uuuw ow
doses), fl.00.
Swnnson Rheumatic Cure Co.
- 167 Dearborn St.. Chica go, II
The Republican goldbug papers have
already begun to fear that, as one of
them prints, "in the event of McKin-
ley's election, the Republican political
managers will find themselves hand!
canned with expectations which can
net be easily realized.". It Is entirely
unnecessary that McKlnley's backers
should begin, either now or later, to
nave the war for their utter failure
to redeem any of the extravagant prom
ises they have been making tbe coun
try of great prosperity and good times
In the event of McKlnley's election,
for that contingency will never arise,
and they will have no occasion after
the election to explain.
A Boston paper quotes a London
financial Journalist as follows: "AVe did
not think there was anything In the
silver agitation until one of your groat
polHiwU parties took 'it no, and we don't
know now that Mr. Bryan Is to be
elected, but In this country when a
great political party takes up a move
ment we find sooner or later that it sue
ceeds." English knowledge 'of Ameri
can politics Is often ludicrously Inac
curate, but in this instance it Is based
on very correct observation.
Ninety per cent of the people going
to Canton to visit MeKinley are haulad
there on free excursion trains to make
a showing. The laboringmen in the
crowds are not only hauled there free
fit nhnrrtt hnt thev do not lose tht
' time from their weekly pay.
Senator Palmer, the bolting goldbug
candidate for the presidency, says Me
Kinley will carry Illinois and Mary
land and be elected. Palmer Is more
concerned In McKlnley's election than
in his own.
"It is not more money we want," says
MeKinley in his letter of acceptance;
yet the circulating medium has fallen
off $150,000,000 In the last two years.
Did we have too much money two
years ago?
The railroad bosses may drive their
men into MeKinley clubs and compel
them to go to Canton, but they cannot
compel Uiem to vote a MeKinley bal
lot.
The farmers must stand together and
I protect themselves against the drones
ji , OI HOCieiY. 'WHO UIUUUMI uviumt UI.
j j" Prince BlBmarck in 1895.
j0ritv as rh as 35.000 in Nebraska,
Bryan to rue to Ladle Oaly
UtxniPM.lL Minn.. Oct. 18. TL
local committee of arrange meat SB-
Douoces that Mr. Bryan will apeaJc
here Monday evening at the La
theater exclusively to ladies. Ikls u
a decided innovation In the emmyirn.
Kill !
NewtaMMr-V
aaes Booa, aroma;
valaabM !r.t!e
to aa? e or
aa a4w w
Xaespssialaf ease,
i 4raaj !) f
X Fkriaalaa aaa I
I eUMiats ettws Ca-
t W.
I ATI A WITS CO.. T Dearborn street. Cat
ago, Ills. OUR! ejUARANTllB.
-now enavi '!(! Mimun A 1
wemi uni 'ft
smivaod jesdveqa n not JCXw
inq ma 'XaudXulioiraqojnj umwnoj
Eo For Clorai
Would yon Hkt to own FreltlVro,
Berry Farm, a Vineyard, a Pcttx
Farm, a Melon Farm, aa AKsZ Ftrau
a Stock Farm, a Dairy Farm, a Cm Fam,
a Farm or Country Come, for prcil
health and independence, with t!. tr
oil, best climate, best irriatlrT w
best water supply, best rt-jcij i"
ties, best markets, beet ti-aa, trJ t 1
most rapidlv growing eonatry la A 1
car The Colorado- Immfcnt5ea 6L
vslopmen t Co., Vi Curte tt, Ecav:?,
Colo., is a state organisation for ":!:
ing people to Just such locations. VrlM
them rally and receive cy renra r u
handsomely illustrated literatsre tcLIr?
about tbe climate, Irrigation aa i wc
derful profits to be made in Colore 'a try
growing f rait and Other lutn rroizz'jsi
JTlcee on fine irrigated farm ana ort-ir i
lands were never eo low aa today, i-l
those who take' advantage of Ce cr?:
tunitlesnow existing wtil never -s
their change. ,11." J
KimballS
Drop Us a Cord
FOB CaTALOOUI 1X9
On High Grade Pianos and Or
gans. 1 100.00 new Orcaaa, -$48;
400.00 new pianos,
$185. Reliable Good
tiy Turns, from
: , . theonly whole
sale most
house N
NEBRASKA.
AGENTS WANTED. Addreta
Gen'l Ag't A.. HOQPEVJr.
1518 Douglas St., Omaha, NoTx.
SULPHO-SALINE ,
Bath Houss and Sanitarium
Corner Mtk K Sta,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Open at All Hours Day audi ElH
. All. Forma of Baths.
lorkis!), E2b, P.:i:a E!::
Wits Speelal attaatloa to the apaWeastoa as
fUTURAl SILT W1TE8 IITK1
several timiS streamer thai eea water.
Hhaanatism, Skis, Bleoa aid Nervosa Ma
aeaa. Liver and Kldner TroStiss aad Garoaie
tlimeata are treated tiewerfilly,
,6ea Bathing
ay be ealoyed at all seasons la oar I area SAL
t WlMiilNQ POOL, aeiUl feet, I tola hot aeaa,
tested to Bailors tperatare of SI lnuis.
bra. II. n. 6 J. O. Everett,
If aaaftac Fayslslaaa,
TO THE
Chicago.Rock Island
'&
Pacific Railway.
Tbe Rock Islnnd Is foremost In adopting aar
plan calculated to improve spmd and that
uxur.r, snfeiT and comfort that the popular
puir-mnse demands. Its equipment is thorough
ly complete with Veetibuled Trains.
BEST DINING CAU SERVICE IN THE
WOULD.
Pullman Sleepers, 'hnlr Oars, all tbe most ele
gant and of recently Improved patterns.
Its specialties are
FAST TIME,
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES,
FIRST-CLASS F.QUlPM'T
and first-class SERVICE
given
For fall particulars as ' Tickets,Maps. Hates,
.nniv to anv cuaiion tli-kot .Htient in lbs United
State. Canada or Mexico, or address 1
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G.P.L f
Ghicapja!
Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
(a
p SMAO. I o
s Tf! ' o
TT1 A YFTT-
