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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1908)
mm btef iff HW3. HlUi! i. J T 5i 3V k,H pi SS2.&I 'J. V 1I t r " ff w Bk' '! VtKt fi 2 t foS. fJ K-1 J' k 11 v Columbus Notor. at the PoatoSoe, Colambaa, Near., as mail matter. XBBIU OVBUBBOBIRIOH: Oaerev, a? mIL postage prepaid ....tUO Blx willr -n. Tar - WZDNK8DAY. JULY 29. 1MB: STBOTHER & BTOCKWELL, Proprietore. BKNKWAL8 Tbs date opposite year bum on yor paper, or wrapper shows to what time yoor abecripttoa k paid. Thus JanOS show that liajmant has "beea reoalTed ap to Jan. 1, 1906, FaMtoFab.l,Uaadaooa. When payment U aade,tae data, which answera aa a receipt, wUlbaohaacedaooordiaclr. DlflCONTINDANCE8-BeBponflible rabacrib en will ooatiaae to receive this journal until the pabUeheraare notified by letter to discontinue, wham all aireeragea moat be paid. If yon do not wiah the Joarnaloontiaaed for another year af ter the tine paid for has expired, yon ahoald prartoaaly notify aa to dkoontiane it. GHAHGE IN ADDBE88-When ordering a aaaaa in the address, eabecribere ahoald be aare to rn their old aa well aa their new address. Wheat not Bryan is king of Ne braska just at present. There is a fighting chance for Taft even in Georgia and South Carolina. Drop a nickle in the slot and get your name on the Bryan roll of honor. With corn selling for 80 cents in Kansas, the recruiting stations are not crowdedwith Bryan volunteers. For a man who has a "sure thing," Mr. Bryan appears very anxious to secure the support of the Hearst Inde pendent League Sherman, republican candidate for Vice President, Senator Dolliver and other prominent republicans, will speak in Nebraska during the cam paign. Good prices for 'Nebraska corn and wheat will cut a wider swath than the speeches of all the campaign orators the two old parties can throw into Nebraska. Mr. Bryan has revised his request for campaign funds. While individ ual contributions will be limited to $10,000, any Platte county farmer may send his check for that amount, and contribute as much more in the names of other members of his family as he desires. Judge Grimison of Colfax county has been a private citizen for four years and six months. That's a long time for Judge Grimison to feed on grass, and he wants to get his mouth back to the public crib. The Judge thinks the office of Lieutenant Gover nor is just about his size, and it is said will file for that office on the Democratic-ticket. The Taft banner at Lincoln, which was cut down at midnight by the Bryanites, has been replaced. The banner is now enclosed in wire netting, but still bears the marks of the van dals one corner being burned off. The Taft banner is not the first cam paign banner that suffered indignities from the hands of Democrats. A Lincoln banner unfurled at Cairo, III., in 1864, was pulled down and burned by a mob and several republicans who undertook to defend it were injured. Treasurer Sheldon, of the Republi can National committee, is a man who has succeeded in life. He started on his career a poor boy, and has suc ceeded in business. Is that a crime? According to the Democratic idea it is at least he is being misrepresented and abused for the success he has achieved by the World-Herald and other intensely partisan papers. If he were a tough like "Fingy" Conners, a gambler and law breaker like Tag gart, a grafter like Murphy and "wild and woolly" like Dahlman, he would be spoken of as a statesman and a patriot. But' to be a plain, unassum ing' business man is regarded as a crime by some of Bryan's supporters. Mapine Binding I I Old Books I I Rebound I I In fact, for anything in the book I I binding line bring your work to I I &e I I Journal Office I I Phone 160 I FROM FATHER ABRAHAM TO BILLY BRYAN; Forty-six years have passed away since eighteen loyal governors of Northern states united in requesting Abraham Lincoln to make a call for three hundred thousand volunteers to supply the losses in the Union army from death, disability and discharge. At the time the call was issued, such men as Horatio Seymour, Samuel J. Ti'lden, Tom Hendricks, Pendleton, Valandingham and other Copperheads were declaring the war a failure and doing everything within their power to discourage. Union sentiment in the north, and a year later, when the Democrats met in National convention in the city of Chicago, the Copperhead element in the party declared the war a failure. When Lincoln issued his call at the request of the loyal governors, James Sloan Gibbons, a young New Yorker, aroused the north by writing a poem which became the battle song of the republic. The poem was sung in every school house through out the loyal states and by the soldiers in their camps and on the bat tle fields of the south. Below is the first stanza of the celebrated song: If yon look np all our valleys, where Ute growing harvests shine. You may see the sturdy fannere' boys fast form ins into line; And the children at their mothers' knees are pulling at the weeds. And learning how to reap and sow against their country's needs. And a farewell group stands weeping now at every cottage door We are coming. Father Abraham, three hundred thousand more! These lines are not printed for the purpose of reviving sectional feeling. Republicans and Democrats of the north fought side by side for the Union in the War of the Rebellion. The country is now united. The Old South has passed away, and a New South has taken its place. To recall the part the loyal people of the North took in crushing the rebellion is not waving the bloody shirt. But there are some things connected with the war which the people of the north will always hold as sacred, and the poem written by James Sloane Gibbons is one of them. To pervert, or misapply, or make a parody of that poem for use. in a political campaign today by a political party that denounced Lincoln and the Union army as a failure, should be condemned as inappropriate and sacrilegious. Below is the "new" song the Bryan Volunteers of Missouri have adopted "as the army sweeps along:" If you look np all our valleys, where the golden harvests shine. You may see the sturdy volunteers fast forming into line; And the children and their mothers are shouting loud with glee. As the Peerless Legion marches from the moun tains to the sea. And a mighty shout is taken np as the army sweeps along We are coming, "Billy" Bryan, three hundrel thousand strong! If the Democrrts are compelled to wander back forty-six years to unearth inspiration for a campaign song of today, why not adopt, "Hurrah! Hurrah! the blue '11 be made red, three cheers for Jeff Davis and the Red, White and Red!" This was a popular song forty-six years ago in that section of our country where it is conceded Mr. Bryan will receive one hundred and sixty-six electoral votes. ABUSING TAFT. Immediately after thfi Republican national convention adjourned, the Bryanites insisted, and gave publicity to the statement, that corporations had raised c an immense sum of money to bribe Democrats to vote for Taft; that the money to corrupt the ballot had been contributed by corporations; that the Standard Oil Company, the steel trust, and railway corporations were among the chief contributors. No proof was offered in support of the statements. When the Denver convention met the platform makers appeared to have been ignorant of the fact that the Republican party had already passed a law against corporations contribu ting to campaign committees in presi- THE FIGURES FOR IT. New York Indispensable for Democratic Suc cess. Without It Bryan Cannot be Elected. New York it is agreed on all hands is practically indispensable for demo cratic success. What is the chance for Mr. Bryan to carry New York with the Independence league and Hearst newspapers opposing him? The latest election in New York was last fall. It was for members of the legislature and justices of the court of appeals. The democrats and republicans united on one democrat and one republican for candidates. These candidates polled about 1,200,000 votes. The Inde pendence league put up separate can didates. One of these received 114, 000, the other 121,000 votes. About 80,000 of these votes were cast in New York city, the rest being pretty well scattered over the state. The socialist party at the same election polled about 24,000 votes and the prohibition party 18,000 votes. There is reason to believe that quite a number of the Independence league votes cast last fall will vote for Bryan, but on the other hand he will lose a good many democratic votes as he always has in New York. The fact is that the Bryan electoral ticket needs the solid support of the Independence league to be in the race in New York and no one knows this better than the managers of the New York democ racy. Besides this the socialist party is growing vigorously in New York. It makes no deals and enters into no combinations, but has a propaganda of alert, enthusiastic young men and women who are pushing its organiza tion and ideas, especially in the tene ment districts, and most of whose con verts come from Tammany. Mr. Bryan needs both the socialist and the Independence league vote to carry New York and there are no indica tions at present that he will get them. It is said that the democratic ticket can be elected without New York. It can be, but it is well to look at the figures and calculate the probabilities. There are now 483 electoral college votes. It requires 242 for a choice. Let us give Mr. Bryan the solid south. Here it is: Alabama 11 Arkansas 9 Florida. 5 xTOorjfis ij AcDlUCK as iJ dential elections. Even Mr. Bryan, it seems, had forgotten that such a law was in existence, and insisted that the Democratic party would not appeal to the corporations for funds. About the time the Denver convention ad journed, Mr. Taft issued a state ment in which he said the law would be complied with and corporation money, if tendered, would be refused. The Republican candidate also an nounced that campaign contributions would be made public. Five days after the announcement of Mr. Taft had been made public, Mr. Bryan issued a like statement. The Republicans are willing to take Mr. Bryan's word, and do not question his sincerity when he says that his party will decline financial aid from corporations. But what does the Dem ocratic press say in response to the statement made by Mr. Taft that the law relating to campaign contributions will be respected? The supporters of Mr. Bryan respond with the brutal assertion that Mr. Taft is a liar; that he does not mean what he says; that he will violate the law has already done so, and will continue to do so. Contrast the treatment which Mr. Bryan receives from Republicans with that accorded Mr. Tafc by Democrats. Republicans are considerate enough to treat Mr. Bryan as a gentleman, while Democrats openly denounce Mr. Taft as a man whose word is not entitled to the respect of his countrynien,although he has been named as a candidate for the highest office in the gift of the American people. The contest between J. H. Kemp of Nance county, and E. L. King of Polk county, Republicans, for state senator at the primary election, is attracting more than usual attention. King represented his district at the last session of the legislature, and promised not to enter the field this year, agreeing to support a Nance county man. Recently he changed his mind, and decided to ask for a renomination. It is said that King's own county is divided as to his candi dacy on account of the part he is tak ing in the congressional fight between the Hinshaw and Aldrich factions. It appears that King has entered into a deal to assist Aldrich and fight Hin shaw, in return for which King is to have the support of the Aldrich in iuence for a position to which he has been planning to capture since he was first elected senator. King's only object in retaining his grip on the sen atorahip is to strengthen his candidacy for a higher office. lOBisiana g Maryland. f, 8 Mississippi. io Missouri .'. 18 North Carolina 12 Oklahoma 7 Sooth Carolina. 9 Tennessee 12 exaa ........................... Io iratma...... ....... 1m Total 168 There are two or three states in the list which it will take the hardest kind of campaigning to get into the demo cratic column this year, but let us count the solid south on that side. It requires 76 more electoral votes. Where will they come from? The democratic national convention went to Denver this year. It was after the mountain states which voted for Bryan in 1896. If it gets them all this year it will have the following to add to the solid south: Colorado....'. 5 Idaho 3 Montana 3 Nevada t Utah "". 3 Wyoming A 3 Total 20 The democrats still lack 56 electoral votes. Where shall they be had? In 1896 Nebraska, Kansas and South Dakota went for Bryan. North Da kota voted for McKinley. Suppose all four- of them go democratic this year. More than that. Suppose the nomination of Kern carries Indiana. There would then be added to the democratic column the following: Indiana 15 Kansas m Nebraska, 8 North Dakota. 4 Sooth Dakota 4 Total 41 With all these the democrats must have fifteen more electoral votes. If they swept the Pacific coast and got California with ten and Oregon with four votes they would be short one vote and would need to carry Illinois with 27, or Wisconsin with 13, or Michigan with 14, or Minnesota with 11, or Iowa with 13 electoral votes to win. These figures bring out the mathe matics of the repeated assertion that New York is necessary to democratic success, and that with New York lost the democracy must carry not only every doubtful state but several which have been uniformly and strongly re publican. State Journal. A CORRECTION. The Journal desires to correct a statement made last week in its edito rial columns, in connection with Edgar Howard's charge against the Union Pacific Company. The Journal has been informed that Mr. Howard did not consult any of the leaders of his party before appearing before the State Board of Assessment If the charge, as alleged by Mr. Howard, is sustained, he should be given credit for the work performed in the interest of tax payer?. THE SAME OLD BRYAN. "The new Bryan" is the same Bryan. No newspaper writer is closer to the Fairview throne than Willis J. Abbot, the Washington representative of the Commoner. Here is a bit of Mr. Aobot'swork contributed to the Re view of Reviews: There is no 16-to-l idea in the Bryan mind today. There is no apology for the dogma of 1896, nor any attempt to revive it Yet I am not so sure that even on this point Mr. Bryan has changed so much as the community to which he must make his appeal. We were told in those days that to con tinue coining silver as money of ulti mate redemption amounted to repu diation and dishonor. But as Mr.' Bryan pointed out in conversation with me only a few days ago, the very public men who thought it was peri lous to make dollars out of silver have now passed a currency law which will enable the banks to issue money based upon railroad bonds, upon commercial securities, upon any asset which a speculative bank cashier may take and which an overburdened secretary of the treasury may perfunctorily ap prove. The Bryanite point of view, even today, with silver no longer an issue, would doubtless be that a pre cious metal dug out of the earth, pos sessing the intrinsic value which any limited product of labor must possess, and having a special value for use in the arts, was at least as good a form of money as bank notes based on rail road bonds or upon the notes of specu lators or captains of finance. Mr. Bryan does not admit he was wrong m iow. While denying mat the 16-to-l idea is in Mr. Bryan's mind today, Mr. Abbot proceeds to prove that he clings to the idea to this moment. It is not to be made an issue in this campaign; nor is government ownership of railroads to be made an issue in tni8 campaign. iSut the omis sions are not to lie attributed to reform in the mind of Mr. Bryan. He will ... i,a- ks :ni. &1 ,JTi ..CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY. COLUMBUS 1 AUGUST 4 DAILY PROGRAM. Tuesday, Auguit 4. AFTERNOON The Hesperians. Dr. Montgomery. The Hesperians Dr. Montgamery The Hungarians Judge Estelle The Hungarians Dr. T. Green The Sterlings Mohammed Ali The Sterlings Colonel Seeds The Kirksmiths R. P. Hobson The Kirksmiths Mohammed Ali other things precisely as he used silver and as he would have used govern ment ownership if any opening could have been found. The only excuse for representing that we have a new Bryan among us is to be found in asserting that the clothes make the man. What Mr. Abbot tells us, after talk ing the matter over with Mr. Bryan, is that the democratic candidate in 1908 believes the democratic candi date in 1896 was right. His concep tion of finance has undergone no change. r His conception of political opportunity has suffered readjustment literally sunerea; tor ne nas nia notions concerning the humiliation involved in taking "the back trail." The Denver convention afforded more than one illustration; but his explana tion would be that he "would rather be right thin be president" to which extreme he carries his greatest follies. It might be doing Mr. Bryan injus tice to say he does not see a difference between the emergency currency leg islation passed by congress and the free and unlimited coinage of silver for which he stood with all - his strength, unless it be the difference in ?" ' . , . . j security on an independent and irre- Joninalilo hacn'o uviuotw.u The fear is that Mr. Bryan knows better, but has persuaded himself the people do not. The silver he speaks of now, with its intrinsic value, is 16-to-l silver. The securities he contemptuously speaks of are gold securities. If the congress had authorized the issuance of emergency currency and provided for its redemption in unsupported silver at the ratio of 16-to-l it would have properly subjected itself to harsh criticism. If it shall be necessary to use emer gency currency, the expectation is that the people will not be able to distinguish a difference between it and the forms of currency established in their confidence when the same is offered in exchange or presented for redemption. There appears to be no excuse for Mr. Bryan s comment except to con vey the impression that authority to issue emergency currency is asfthnrity to perpetuate a swindle, in comparison with which a slump from the gold standard to a silver standard, at one time advocated by him for the saving of the nation, might well be looked upon as a distinguishing virtue. Sioux City Journal. Mr. Bryan has made an appeal to the farmers of Platte and other Ne braska counties to contribute money for campaign purposes. In other words he waats Platte county farmers to sell their wheat and send him the money they receive for it. Has Mr. Bryan ever divided the proceeds of a lectare season with the farmers of Platte county? Why, then, should the farmers of Platte county sell their wheat and send the money they receive for it to Mr. Bryan? If it is necessary to "square" the Tammany vote, let the politicians, who expect to hold the offices if Mr. Bryan is elected, put up the stuff. Very few farmers in Ne braska are verdant enough braska are verdant enough to allow -TO BE HELD AT Wednesday, August 5. Thursday, August 6. Friday, August 7. Saturday, August 8. Sunday, August 9 Monday, August 10. Tuesday, August 11. rMPOSED CMSTITUTiaiUL AHEMDHENT. Tie fellowta fHMMi ! to the eeaatttat4ea the Stat of e araaka, as aexeiaaftar nt f erth la fall. la aaaaunaa. aa taa eiectax or tie Beats af Vekraaka, to mm vote aaoa at taa reaeral etecttea to aa aela Taaaaay, a- laaaar an. A. 9. x: A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Sec tions two (2. four (4). five (5). six (6) and thirteen (13) of Article six it oi the Constitution of the State of Ne braska, relating to Judicial Powers. Salt Baaalvaa ay taa Saglalataza a tka Stat of Wtaxaaka: Section 1. Amaaaataat arcaeaaa. That Section two (2 of Article six Kl of th Constitution of the State of Nebraska be amended to read as follows: Section z. (Saaraau caan; ja4jraa; jarlaalctloa.) The Supreme Court shall consist of seven (7) judges; and a ma jority of all elected and qualified judges shall be necessary to constitute a quorum or pronounce a decision. Th Supreme Court shall have jurisdiction in all cases relating to the revenue, civil cases In which the state is a party, mandamus, quo warranto, habeas corpus, and such appellate jurisdiction as may be provided by law. Section 2. (aaiaaaiaat aaaooaa.) That Section four (4) of Article six '6) of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska be amended to read as follows: Section 4. (SaaraaM eoaxt, JaAna, alaetiaa, toot, zaaUUaca.) The judges of the Supreme Court shall be elected by the electors of the state at large; and their terms of office, except as hereinafter provided, shall be- six years. And said bupreme Court judges shall during their tor" of office reside at the place where the court is hoiden. Section3. C a--aaawt bt .) That Kwtlrtn nva fi rr t.ilnl. .;. te Constitution of the State of Nebraska be amended to read as follows: Section 5. (Saavaamo caazt, Jaagaa. alaetloa. torn; cklaf jaatlea.) That at the general election to be held in the state of Nebraska in the year 1909. n'm each six years thereafter, there shall U: lected three (3) judges of the Supreme Court, who shall hold their office for the period of six years; that at the general election to be held in the state of Ne braska in the year 1911. and each six years thereafter, there shall be elected three (3) judges of the Supreme Court, who shall hold their office for the' period ui six years; anil ai me genrsi vlTtion to be held la the state of NehraaV fa the year 1913. and eacli lx year.-. Uit-ii-after. there shall be elected a Chief Jus tice of the Supreme Court, who shall hold his office for the period of six years. Provided that the member of the Supreme Court whose term of office ex pires in January. 1914. shall be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court during that time until the expiration of his term of office. And. provided further, that upon the adoption of thee am"lm"nt- b ' - electors of the State, the Governor shall, iniun-uiaieiy upon issuing ills proclama tion declaring said amendments adopted, appoint four (4) judges of the Supreme Court, two (2) of whom shall be ap pointed to hold said office until their successors shall be elected at the general election In 1909. and have qualified; and the other two (2) shall hold lhair office until their successors shall be elected at the general election held in 1911, and have qualified. Section 4. (Ameaamaat avaaaaai.) That Section six (6 of Article It fK of th Constitution of the State of Nebraska. e amended to read as follows: Section 6. (Chief jaatlee.) The Chief Justice shall serve as such during all the" term for which he waa elected. He shall preside at all terms of the Supreme Court, and In his absence the judges present shall select one of their number to preside temporarily. Section 5. (laiaaSaml aroaeeea.) That Section thirteen (13) of Article six (6) of the Constitution of Nebraska be amended Section 13. CJMffea, aalaxfaa.) That Judges of the Supreme Court 3hall each receive a salary of $4,500. and the Judges of the District Court shall each receive a salary of $3,009 per annum, payable quarterly. Approved April 8. 1907. io reaa aa xouows: I. Geo. C. Junkin. Secretary of State, of the State of Nebraska, do hereby certify that the. foregoing proposed amendment to the Constitution of the State of Nebraska Is a true and correct copy of the original enrolled and en grossed bill, as passed by the Thirtieth session of the legislature of the State of Nebraska, as appears from said original bill on file In this office, and that said proposed amendment Is submitted to the qualified voters of the state of .Nebraska for their adoption or reiection at the general election to be held on Tuesday. ire oa aiy oi novemuer. a. d. isuk. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto aet my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lin coln, this 15th day or July, la the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eight, and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and xniny-tnira. ana or tnis state the Forty econd. GKO. C. JUNKIN. (Seal) Secretary af Stata. EVftJMNG The Hesperians Wm. R. Bennett The Hesperians Carl Thompson The Hungarians Henry George, Jr. The Hungarians Champ Clark The Sterlings Mohammed Ali Moving Pictures The Sterlings Dr. O. O. Smith Moving Pictures The Kirksmiths Prof. Persinger Moving Pictures The Kirksmiths Moving Pictures N8P0SED CMSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Tka fallewtor pcopoaaa amaaduiast to the coaatltatlOB of tka StaU of Ne araaka, aa kanlaafter sat forth in fall, la naartttaa to tka alaetara of th stata af Waaraaka. to mm vatod upon at th gaacral elactioa t il& Tuesday. tu m. xaasi JL JOINT RESOLUTION to projws ar. Amendment to Section 9, Articv 5 it the Constitution of the State of Ne braska : Be It Beaelvet aa Zaacted Sy the lr Ulatare af the State of Mbraika: Section 1. (Aateaaateat.) That at t.:e general election for stat ami I.-?'' '! officers to be held on the TuestU u ceeding the first Mondav in Never..!--' 1908. the following provi t- ' and submitted to tha electors oi tbs state as an amendment tu .-. ... t, cle S of the constitution of the rtiV .i Nebraska: Section 9. (Xdacatloaal rands. Iavait Bieat.) All funds belonging to the -U's for educational purposes, the interest cJ income whereof only are to be u-ti -'-- T be deemed trust funds held by the tat and the state shall sunnlv all 1 ' thereof that may in any manner an-'ue so that the same shall remain - ' Inviolate and undiminished: and shall no: be invested or loaned except n "i States or state securities, or reJ-f - county bonds of this state, or res-ttrl school district bonds of this t:?t- i ' such other securities as the leci!.it ' may from time to time direct. And "' funds with the Interest and Inoonis t - of are hereby solemnly pledged tor purposes for which they are grant-d 'ri1 aet apart, and shall not be transferred to any other fund for other uses. Section 2. (BaUeta: Adoption.) rhu at said election in the year VJ. n "1' ballot of each elector voting tliTeat f- " shall be printed or written the wor.1 "For proposed amendment to theOori- tlon with reference to t mv the permanent school fund and "aza'n't said proposed amendment to the constitu tion with reference to the investment of the permanent school fund.' And ' majority of all voters at said ie t j shall be for such amendment, tl.e same Shall be deemed to be auopted. Approved April 5. 1WT. I. Geo. C. Junkin. Secretarv of Sra' of the State of Nebraska, do herein cer tify that the foregoing proposed tnent to the Constitution of the State a. Nebraska is a true and correct imi 1 the original enrolled and engrossed .".! as n.issed Tnr the Thirtieth session of ffc; legislature of the State of Nebr.-V ' appears from said original bill on Me j this office, and that said proiNid amendment Is submitted to the nua'f'rd TOters of the State of Nebraska for ' adoption or reiection at the general elec tion to be held on Tuesday, the M dav of November. A. D. 1S0R. In testimony whereof. I have hereunfcj aet my hand and pffixed the Grea' -a of the State of Nebraska. Done a ' " coin, this 13th day of July, in the vea of our Lord One Thousand Nine Tli.n ared and Eight, and of the Tndenpn.l-n.-v Of the United States the One Hun 11 and Thirty-third, and of this State the Korty -second. GKO. C. JUNKIN "Seal) . Secretary of Sure. Protects the Costume. A calico curtain tacked over the wheel of the sewing machine will save aprons and dresses from flying grease "" niL PACIFIC TIK TIILE . wasTBociro. 5- 2:41 a m 50.1 lldOam gol 11:24am go-J 11:48 am g-' 324 pm go. 15 6:32 pm g-S 620pm -5 7:18 pm XAST BOUND. No. 4 t:3.J am No. 12.... 4-Wani No.l4al2:3Sd l.-H0pm No. 6 1:30 vin No. 16 2;f.SlIB No. 10 3:l-pni No. 8 i5:lipm No. 2 dit'piB iv. oa.... ---.-..... .wna 3:00 pm I No." 64."".."" MO1.n1 No. 60 3:20 am BBAaCHKS. soarou. No.J7mxd. d 6:15 am No.2pea ..dJrtpm No.pas ..al2:43pm No. 78 Bud..a 6 0 p m Daily except Saaday. 9PALDI.NO & AI.BION No.79mxd. dtWOani No.Slpatt . illJUpB No. 32 pa ..al2 3Upci No.70mxd..a 7:00 ais mots: go. J. 8. 7 and 8 an extra fare trains. No. aa im ObmU Ssea pViaT