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W filGHflNSFROMT ^j*i{% fl MARK, BRAND COLLARS Sterling Collars not only wear longer, but they wear better. Compare Sterling finish with other makes. FELLOWS & CO., Troy, N. Y. '27ie Original Collar Makers." WINNIPEG CITY. Invest in Property in This Pro gressive Western Cana dian City. DOESN'T COST MUCH Do You Want to Know How to Do It? Do You Want to Know How One Young Man with $600 Made $60,000? JUST DROP A LINE To any member of the Winnipeg Eeal Estate Exchange. See the list' below. Or you can write to the secretary ask ing for information and get all kinds of good pointers. HAVE YOU READ Wha the papers have been saying of this city? Then yon should know that it is the fastest growing spot in the world. Write anybody. Doesn't cost a cent to find out. Any of the follow ing firms can tell you: Grant & Simmers. Aiklns & Pepler. Arge & Simoaltc. Bell, F. C. Bettes & Tattison. IfeMI Lewis. Rowe & Co. McLean & Co.. 1). McLean, D. Munro. March Brothers & Wells. Brydges, F. H. & Sons. Liddle Bros. Brown's Land & Busi- Muttlebury, G. A. ness Exchange. Nares. Robinson & Canada West Land Co. Black. Chambree, H. W. A. Norquay, Andrew J. Carruthe-s, Johnston &01dfleld & Gardner. Bradley. Onkes Land Co. Conklin, R. S. & Son. Osier, Hammond & :"Crotty, Lore & Co. Christie & Heubach. Dalton & Grassie. e la Giclaie. M. J. A. M. P. A. Mackenzie Co. Sharpe & Couse. Enderton, C. H. & Co. Fairbanks, W. B. Fry. Smith & McLean. Funk & Ferguson. Jacob Frlesen & Co. J. & R. Johnston. GUnes & Co. Steele Bros. Haslam Land Co. Hayward, Langlols & Co. Wallace, H. A. La Compte, Laglmodiere Wright, Andrew. & Co. McMillan & Volans. Mark Fortnne & Son. Nanton. Or write to Oddson, Hansson & Co. Pearson. W., & Co. Ross, D. A., & Co. Stewart, F. H. Ross, J. Hugo. Savage & McGavin. Scott. James. Settlers' Colonization Co. Simpson, Charles M. Smith & O'Toole. Soames & McKlnley. Stanbridge Bros. Stewart, A. T. Suckling, Walter & Co. Walker & Frank. S. M. FISHER, EXCHANGE CLERK, WINNIPEG. THE QUEENS THE "HUB HOTEL OF THE "HUB CITY" OF CANADA. NEW HOME AND MODERN HEAD QUARTERS FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. MONTGOMERY BROS., PROPRIETORS. WINNIPEG MANITOBA. INVESTORS, "Write us relative to Winnipeg City track age and manufacturing site properties. We also have big tracts of finest farm lands in Canada. We jwant reliable agents. Liberal commission. F. H. BRYDGES A SONS WINNIPEG, MANITOBA! CHOICE Improved and Unimproved, in ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS, AND TEXAS. Fruit, Truck, and Stock Farms. Tobacco and Cotton Lands. 300,000 acres of the best un improved farm land in the South from $2.50 per acre up. Write for particulars as to location and price. Excursion dates Dec. 19th and Jan. 2nd. ALABAMA-MISSISSIPPI LAND COMPANY, 108 La Sail* St., CHICAGO. Dept.B. Your Interests Are Affected You help pay the rail- ^11* road freight rate. How much do you know about it? "Ray Stannard Baker's Initial article in McClure's for Novem ber is timely, and throws the sub ject into popular form. I shows the tremendous importance of the whole matter and at the same time the baffling confusion and glaring abuses developed by un controlled railroad managers." Chicago Tribune. The December instalment is better, more interesting and goes farther. Read it. It is vital it is true it is fair. All news stands, 10c, $1 a year. Over 414,000 families are reading McClure's Magazine 44-60 East 23d Street, NEW YORK. IMMIGRATION DEPOT, ELLIS ISLAND. NEW YORK. New Yorkers who visit this inter esting place on a Winter day put on the great Scotch Cheviot DOUBLE BREASTED CROFTON OVERCOAT labeled gifted|(enjqmins( MAKERS NEWYORK a long, loose, broad-shouldered coat of unequalled style and the most comfortable garment ever made for tours and out door occasions. The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment bearing this label. We are exclusive agents here. E. Barnab & Co. ClothiersHatteisFurnishers 400 Nicollet Av., Cor. 4th St MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. "JJit cornea from Barnaby'* it must be good." Wise is lie who heeds the warning cry against heels of hard, clacking leather and the voice of common sense which calls for heels of new rubber. They are comfort givers, health preservers and money savers. Be sure to ask for O'Sullivan's, the heel of Ne Rubber, and avoid dan- gerous substitution. 50c attached at any dealers. O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO. Lowell, Mass. *When in Chicago* Stop at The Stratford Hotel Europea Pla Refined, Elegant, Quiet. Located cor ner of city's two finest boulevards, convenient to entire business center. Close to best theatres and shopping district.- 225 rooms, 150 private baths luxurious writing and reception rooms woodwork mahogany throughout biass beds and all modern comforts telephone to every room beautiful dining rooms the best of everything at moderate prices. Michigan and Jackson Blvds., Chicago FUR S fits you, for w^ Wednesday Evening, ^_" Get an original A. Zekman, de tachable Fur Col lar that A. Zekman $3iMiMsMM i ,50 23 So. Fifth St. xsiW Himi '.Cv^'-'-^'^'-'i-j^ -Q ^v^X^i vi-!ift^ EXCITING EXPEBEBNOB OF DOCK PROPRXBTOR AT GRAND MARAIS. Cut Off from Escape In a Warehouse Gradually Breaking Up by Storm's Fury, Joseph Mayhew I Found by Rescue PartyFishermen in Sad Plight on North Shore of Lake. Special to The Journal. Two Harbors, Minn., Dec. 6.From Grand Marais comes the report of great loss resulting from the recent storm and the exciting expe rience of Joseph Mayhew, proprietor of the docks and warehouses. "At the time the sea began pouring over the rocks that form a natural 'breakwater, at that point, Mayhew was In one of the warehouses. The fury of the storm was so sudden that the dock began to break up before be realized his position. When he did he found that escape from his quarters was impossible. He was com pelled to keep an all-night vigil in the ware house, in imminent, danger of losing his life at any moment. At times the seas would lift the floor of the structure toward the celling, carrying him with it. With the first break of dawn, men with a boat braved the heavy waves and res cued him. Three dwelling houses were demol ished and the Lake View hotel suffered great damage. From reports received from other points along the north shore of Lake Superior, It is learned that the losses are not only confined to vessel owners and shippers, but they extend to scores of fishermen and municipalities. Fishermen in Sad Plight. The storm was particularly disastrous to the poor fishermen who, at this season of the year, were engaged in their annual harvest of .catching lake herring. Thousands of dollars worth of gill nets were lost or are so badly tangled as to make.all further use of them this season impos sible. Many gasolene launches and rowboats were swept away, while others were torn from their moorings and pounded into fragments against the rocks. Private docks, huts and sheds, used for stor ing the fish preparatory to shipment, were de stroyed. Several fishermen had invested all they pos sessed in preparing their equipment for theword herring season, 'depending upon the large earn ings to buy their winter's supplies. They have lost everything and are thrown out of employ ment. The packing companies also lost heavily. CROOKSTON, MINNThe grand Jury is in vestigating the Kinman murder case today. Several witnesses were examined. The case of Theodore Larson, accused of the murder of Nels Nelson, is also under investigation. CITY A S INSURANCE CO. La Crosse Will Provide a Sinking Fund to Cover Fire Losses. LA OROSSB, WIS.The city of La Orosse has adopted a new plan of carrying its own fire insurance on public buildings. Policies of a face value of $10,000 have expired and $15,000 worth of insurance will expire in January, but the policies will not be renewed. A sinking fund of $15,000 has been created and will be in creased annually until the city is able to pay for any probable flre losses out of this fund. Application has been made in probate court asking that Otto Loeffler, brother of the late H. A. Loeffler, be appointed administrator of the estate, which is valued at nearly $10,000, in cluding personal property and real estate. The application was granted., Telegrams from Portland, Ore., are to the ef fect that Hiram Goddard of this city, among others, is a heavy loser in the alleged land frauds just discoTered in Oregon. When the matter was called to the attention of Mr. God dard, he said he did not believe he will lose on deals he made there, altho he admitted he might hold some bad titles. Many La Crosse men invested money in the Pacific northwest lumber business several years ago. LADD REFUSES DELAY Pure-Paint Law in North Dakota Goes Into Effect Jan. 1. FARGO, N. D.Commissioner Ladd refused to accede to the requests of the paint men regard ing the enforcement of the pure paint law, to be effective Jan. 1. E. W. Heath, accompanied by two attorneys, spent the day here interviewing the commissioner and getting pointers on his at titude. The fear of publicity seems to be theon Greatest ho/ror of the men who seek delay, hey want the commissioner to agree not to en force the law till the next, session of the legislature, when an effort will be made to have It repealed, or to agree to allow the mat ter to stand till a test case is made. It has been a year since the enactment of the law and the cooimissioner thinks that has been ample time for the paint men to prepare for its observ ance. Mayor Wall has again put the lid on the poker games. This-is a frequent occurrence In Fargo, but this time, it is claimed, the chief of police is to be held personally responsible for the enforcement. Tte losses of some heads of fami lies In recent games are said to have been the cause of the last order. The gamblers haie paid very little cttention to previous orders, The cities of Fargo and Grand Forks are to have the first test of the primary election law at the municipal elections In the spring. No other towns will be affected. There la con siderable speculation over the results and doubt as to whether the measure will prove satis factory. NE W COURSE ESTABLISHED South Dakota University Forms a De bating Class. VERMILLION, S. D.A course ID debating has been established at the state university. Dean O. M. Young of the college of arts and sciences will be in charge of the classes, and instruction will also be given by Dean Sterling and Professor Broadus. Heretofore students have received no credits for debate, but In fu ture they will register as for any other class In the university and receive credit accordingly. In addition to the regular work, attention wiU be paid to actual preparation and delivery, of debates. Various faculty members will be Invited to attend practice debates and offer criti cism. The new arrangement will put debating on a higher basis at the institution than ever before. LODGE MAKES CHANGES Naja Temple Elects Officers at Dead wood Meeting. DEADWOOD, 8.- D.The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of tne Naja Temple of the western half of this state: Illustrious Potentate, C. B. Coolldge, Lead chief raban, J. F. Summers, Spearfish assist ant raban, Otto P. Th. Grants high priest and prophet, O. N. Brown, Cyanide oriental guide, Walter McKay, Lead: treasurer, E. P. Dague recorder, Sol Star grand representative, Albe Holmes first ceremonial master, G. S. Jack son Becond ceremonial master, H. W. Bartlett, Lead marshal, D. S. Bentley,' Lead captain of the guard, Colonel W. J. Thornby orderly of the guard, W. H. Moore director, Guy Williams. ELK POINT, S. D.The suit of P. S. Champ lln against Edward M. Sinclair, of Mitchell, for $20,000 damages for alleged alienation of his wife's affections, is on trial in the Wood bury county court. 1 &* kv^f THE MltiNEAPOHS JOURNAL. News 6f the Northhest MINNESOTA MINNESOTA RESCUED AFTER A NIGHT OF TERROR PAYING CONTRACT DECLARED YAUD MANKATO MUST PA FOB Court of Appeals Sustains Decision that Asphalt Work Ordered Was LegalQuestion Now to Decide Is 'Whether City or Benefitting Property Owners Shall Pay Cost. Special to The Journal. Mankato, Minn., Dec. 6.The attorneys In the case of the Barber Asphalt Paving com pany vs. the city of Mankato have received word that the United States court of ap peals has -filed an order at St. Louis sustaining the decision of Judge Lochren in favor of the company. Three years ago the Barber company laid eleven blocks of asphalt pavement in this city and some of the property owners secured an in junction in the state district and supr -no courts restraining the city from levying the special assessment to pay for the improvement, as the contract provided. These courts declared the contract Illegal for several technical reasons. The Barber company was not made a party to this action, and some tune after the work was completed brought suit In the United States circuit court to recover the contract price for the work, about $40,000. Judge Lochren held that the contract was valid and the city took an appeal. Judge Lochren has now been sus tained. Litigation will probably cease here, except in so far as to determine whether the city as a whole or the property benefited shall pay the cost of the paving. Bound Over to Grand Jury. B. H. Wilkinson was bound over to the United States grand jury by Court Commissioner A. O. Eberhart to answer to the charge of having obtained $25 at the Mankato postoffice on Nov. 19 by forging the name bf Frank Fahey, a nor mal school student, to the order, which, had been sent to Fahey. Wilkinson was released on $500 bond, fur nished by his father, who Is a business man at Granite Falls and formerly postmaster there. Wilkinson, who was instrument man for the Citizens' Telephone cbmpanyj for nearly two years, roomed in the sameVhonse with Fahey. George W. Scherer of this' city has received that he and B. C'Covelt of Klrkhoven are the only case who have accepted nominations for grand master of the I.'- O. .0. F. of Minnesota. Three others were nominated, but only the two accepted. The lodges-will vote on their choice at the last meeting in January, LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS Pierre's New Organization Will Watch Municipal Matters. PIERRE, S. D.At the meeting for the or ganization of the improvement league for this city the officers selected were: President, Doane Robinson vice presidents, one for each ward, Thomas Brown, Mrs. CD. Mead, A. Wheelon and Mrs. C. B. Billinghurst secretary, Mrs. Billihghurst treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Hippie. The officers elected will fornt an executive commit tee with power to select subcommittees. The committee was Instructed to look up the power of the city to clean up vacant lots and charge the expense to the property. The present coldo weather has stopped naviga tion on threw pany a putting in their temporary river and given the railway com- clea a pile bridge.. The rails are being laid as fast as the piling is driven, and the pile-driver Is working 200 feet from the shore. It will take several weeks to complete this bridge, and as soon as it is finished the crossing of material to the west side will be begun. At a meetingt of the state capitol commission with Architect Bell and Contractor Lepper, it was decided to stop any further work on the foundation of the capitol' building for the win ter. It would have taken about a week more of good weather to complete the work, but on account of the wxtremW cold it was considered inadvisable to go farther until spring. JUDGE MARRIES COWBOY Compelled to Remove Spurs and Buy Ring for Bride. PIERRE, S. D.Justice McCord in the office of a local hotel married James Wiley Mott and Lydia IHirkin, both of Lyman county. The bridegroom was a genuine type of the fast disappearing cowboy, and put up some protest against removing his spurs while the ceremony was performed. After the ceremony he pur chased a ring for the bride on a threat of the Justice to annul the marriage in case of failure his part to make the purchase. ai LEAS, 8. NORTHWEST WEDDINGS PRESTON, MINN.William A. Horch and Miss Ida Raseth, well-known young people, were married at the Methodist church in this city by the pastor, Rev. A, O. Petre. HASTINGS, MINN.Vera O. Munger, late of Hamilton, N. D., and Miss Iva N. Welch of this city, were married at the parsonage of the Baptist church, the Rev. F. D. Brown officiating. GRAFTON, N. D.Miss Nellie TerrUl of this city and 0. W. Clow, cashier of the bank at Orleans, Minn., were married at Winnipeg, Can. HELENA, MONT.Harry L. Franc, a mer chant of Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Sadye Gans, daughter of the late Herman S. Gans, for many years prominent In the business life of Helena, were married yesterday. MANKATO, MINN.Miss Amanda Sophia Johnson, a school teacher, and William F. Fischer, a young St, Clair farmer, were married at the home of the bride's parents in this city. NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC MANKATO* MINN.Hiram F. Shaw, a pion eer business man, died of dropsy, ago 78 years. He leaves a wife and two sisters. GRAND MEADOW, MINN.Mrs. 01 O. Cole Is dead. She was 70 years of age and was one of the oldest settlers of Grand Meadow. DETROIT, MINN.Dr. R. H. P. Lulon, a few years ago one of the best-known dentists of northern Minnesota, died' in the Detroit hospital and was buried from the Masonic hall yesterday, He had been ill for many years and unable to work at his profession. He lived at Fergus Falls before coming to Detroit. LA CROSSE, WIS.Mrs. Janette W. Mon tegue, wife of G. R. Montegue, wealthy owner of the La Crosse Cracker and Candy company, died at her home here after thr.ee months' 111^ ness, age 74 years. She was one of the early settlers. The funeral wiU be, held today. APPLETON, MINN.--Svennlng Jensen, an old resident of AppletOn, age 65 years, died at his home in this village,after"a': ness.'^ Raffia and rattan. For holiday bas ket making. Large, full size bunches of fresh, clean .raffia in all col ors bunch ....8o 4 for 25o A Cut Flower and Plant Dept. IM- PBOVEMENTS TO CITY. AS Of Pure Lines, elaborately trimmed with lace scores of patterns, worth 20cnow,t YjVkC each Of'Pure Linen embroidered dainty colors worth 25cnow, each _Th. i several term a member of the cit council,yand n,^.. "7T7?i*jn meeting of the a a Ancient Order of United Workmen has been heart failure held In this city. The following officers were elected: J. A. Gallagher, master workman Joseph Prinn, foreman David Roberts, over seer William Lang, recorder J. E. Peters, financier Ed Valentine,, receiver John Zurich, guide 6. G. Allison, Inside watch Isaac Lehto, outside watch Fred Pennington, trustee: Drs. Holvey, Freeman and Nllsson, medical ex aminers. well-knowns citizen died If long and severe ill- & MANKATO, MlNN.-"Joseph Schlingerman, for jf' y$t I 4 December 6, 1905. Thursday morning, Dec. in 15c suddenlyy yesterda of I another mont" he woul*J have been 75 years of age. He was born in Germany, but had resided at Mankato for forty-nine years. He is survived by a wife and five children, Mar tin Schlingerman of Mapleton, Joseph Schlinger man of Winona, Mrs. Barbara Herbert of Crookston, Mrs. Charles Schwartble of Eagle Lake and Miss Josephine Schlingerman of St. Peter. ABERDEEN, S. D.John TmUe, probably the oldest man in Brown county, died at the Brown county hospital, aged 94 years. He had lived In Brown county for twenty-two' years, never engaging in any business. He had never been mairied. A Brussels chemist is stated to have succeeded in overcoming the obstacles to covering with silver and gold plat ing lace, embroidery, fine wood carving and other npnvconducting articles. As the result of a sad experience with reckless chauffeurs, the owner of a dwelling at the corner of two streets Basingstoke, Eng., has put upon it a placard, reading: "Motor car drivers are requested to leave this house where it is.' Gospel wagons, gospel cars, gospel tents, gospel bicycles, and now gospel automohiles are us6d by missionaries in greaching tours. Two pastors in Paris ave recently traveled many miles in an automobile, from which they have preached to the large number of country people assembled market places and at fairs, atod distributed leaflets and tracts among them. 2 l^llL^tM* If MUSTHAVE THIS: ExtractofBeet !Jrty3fit*Bibenw Thursday Morning's Extra! an EXTRA inducement to make your purchases in the forenoon and thereby relieve the heavy afternoon shoppingwe will give -5I DOUBLE AMOUNT"S.&H." 1 GREEN TRADING STAMPS with cash purchases in all departments except restaurant, soda fountain, patent medi cines, Eastman Kodak Co.'s goods, flour and sugar Christmas handkerchiefs. SPECIALHOLIDAY SALE STARTSTHURSDAY Dec.7^ Where Variety Quality and Bargains reign supreme. More than ten thousand dozen, all new fresh handkerchiefs Fascinating novelties in embroidered and lace trimmed pure linen handker- chiefs. Rheumatism DR. RADWAY & CO. I have been a sufferer from rheumatism for more than six months. I could not raise my hands to my head or put my hands behind me, or even take off my own shirt. Before I had finished three-fowths of a bottle of Radway's Ready Relief I could use my arms as well as ever. You can see why I have such great faith In your Relief. Yours truly. W. C. BAKER, 939 Julia Street, New Orleans. RADWAY'S READY RBLIE1!\ Is a sure cure for every Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pains In the the Baci. Chest and Limbs. Taken Inwardly, there is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other malarious, bilious and other fevers, aided by RADWAY'S PILLS', so quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Sold by Druggists. RADWAY & CO., 66 Elm Street, New York. LAZYLIVER "I find Casearets so good that I would not be without them. I was troubled a great deal with torpid liver and headache. Now since taking Casearets Candy Cathartic I feel very much better I shall certainly recommend them to my friends as the best medicine I have ever seen." Anna Basinet. Osbora Mill No. 3, Fall River, MM I. 79 8:30 until 12 noon only. at wqnderfully low prices. Women's pure linen handkerchiefs Cheaper than cotton, 1,000 dozen Full size, narrow hems, plain or fancy Purchased from a prominent Belfast maker retiring from business. They are here and placed on sale at one=third to one-half less than regular priced More than a hundred patterns, em broidered and lace trimmed worth 40c, 50c, 60c each choice now Ful size narrow hems plain or fancy hemstitched some lace trimmed or em- broidered. Regular values 8c, 10c and 12Jc Choice, each 25c Finest Qualities the maker had sheer linen lace trimmed andxem broidered would sell regularly at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 ftOo, 7o, $ 1.00 and 1.25 each. each, to S ""Best fbr m^^^ The Bowels CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste'Good, Do Never Sicken Weaken or Gripe,, vn 25c,, Me never JSlCKoa,, i aaikvu vr K WW.. JJWTJP* sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped OOO. ck. cen no Ik Th genui enaxanteed to cure or your money bae Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6oi IsSunaayMagazine, DecJQ, 'Lc)(|l|ji ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES.FRANKd 13 w Tumble^ v*One of the newestl -''game of skil and -^-luek. Makes /.& splendid Cnrlstmas Igift. In our great "tZToy, Game and Doll Section on Second Floor Thursday Special S1.0 0 and $200 OCEAN STT.AMT.R8 Winter Cruises Haderia, the ARIF.NT Mediterranea & wllllilH A 76-day cruise by the S.S. Moltkv 1900 and up, leaving New York Jan. SO, 1906. THREE WEST INDIES CRUISES during January, February and March by the S.S. Prinzessin Victoria Lulse. A FROM |126 AND UPWARD 11 short, attractive cruises In the Mediter ranean and Adriatic Seas. Send for illustrated booklet, rates, etc. HaiDnrg-AmerlcaaLlueI35-37B'way,H.Y. A 5cM 10 250 dozen' Hand smoothed, extra fine linen, narrow hems same quality that sells regularly at 15c and 19c at $1.00 per dozen. Special, each Still finer qualities in Men's and Women's best Belfast finish Linen Handkerchiefs, with narrow hems these are what are termed 'seconds that is, subject to slight imperfec tions in the makinga thread a trifle heavy, or an occasional dropped stitch. Same quality as sold regularly at 20c to 30c each. Special 12&C Beautiful, Real Princess, Duchess, and Bruge lace trimmed Hand kerchiefs, from 50c lA eac b.\. ...$8.50lAppenze Exquisite French and hand novelties distinctive, rare, very dainty ,.embroidered &1: 159 Randolph st, Chicago, 111. Minneapolis agents, W. B. Chandler, E. Elchhorn ft Son, A. B. Johnson ft Co., O. E. Brecke, Nils Nilson, A. G. VanstrumftCo. AMERICAN LINE. PLYMOUTHCHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTOK, PhiladelphiaQueenstownLiverpool. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT. DOMINION LINE. MONTREALLIVERPOOLShort Ma MHUa." RED 3TAR LINE. ANTWERPDOVERLONDONPARI!. WHITE STAR LINE. NEW YORKQUEENSTOWNLIVERPOOU BOSTONQUEENSTOWNLIVERPOOL. cro MEDITERRANEAN AZOM* FROM NEW YORK. CRETIC Dec. 7. noon April S CELTIC (20,904 tons) .Jan. 6, 2:80 p.m. Feb. IT REPUBLIC. .Jan. 26, S p.m. March 9, April 21 FROM BOSTON. OANOPIC Jan. 18, noon Feb. 9ft ROMANIC ...Feb. 8, 6:30 a.m. Hard* IT O. B. BBJBOXB, V. W. P. Alt.. Ul-188 3d st B, Guaranty Bid*., MtimJeajalH. X. K. T.ARKE, Passenger Agea^ S7i Robert at. It Paul. i CLARK'S ORIENT CRU1SB TO THE and Mediterranean, including Spate, by specially chartered S. S. Arabic, 16,000 tons, starts Feb.1 8th. A cruise of 70 days, spending IB days tn Palestine and Egypt, costing only $400 and ap.' including shore excursions, hotels, drives, fees* and all necessary expenses. THIRTY TOURS TO EUROPE. Sen for Illustrated Descriptive Booklet. v& O. CLARK, 96 Broadway, New York. 9*9' By Carolyn -\'f ky -'-'si Jf4