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Zbc TXruc northerner: paw paw, Atcbloan, jfrtDaE, December 21, 1000. QWQUIRY COMMENCED INVESTIGATION IN THE CASE OF OSCAR L. DOOZ BEGUN. Jf ESTIMONY TAKEN AT BRISTOL AND PHILADELPHIA. LITTLE EVIDENCE OF IMPORT ANCE WAS ELICITED. Philadelphia, Doc. 18. The taking il testimony in tho case of Osc.ir L. Dooz, the West Point cadet who died two weeks a so from injuries whicii his parents allege were Inflicted at the West Point military academy, was be gun Monday by tho board of inquiry appointed by the secretary of war. Three soar ions were h'-ld during the day, two at Bristol, the homo of the j Dooz family, and a short session in j this city in the lato afternoon. The, members of the board, Generals' 13rooke, Clous and Uate. accompanied, by Capt. Dean, of the Fii'th artillery, j vho acted as recorder, arrived at JJristol at 10:C0 and shortly afterward went into session. The court sat in tho study of the Rev. Dr. Alexander! Alison ,tho pastor of the Bristol Pres-j byterian church, which adjoins the Booz homestead. The witnesses called were Wm. N. Booz, father; Mrs. Sarah Booz, moth er; Nellie Booz, sister of tho young man; He v. Dr. Alison, Dr. Weaver, a Bristol physician, who 'attended Oscar Booz, and several others. x ic..v.. OKCAH l. r.ooz. Little of their testimony was new. After hearing all the Bristol witnesses the board made a flying visit to this city, where it took the testimony of Dr. J. Solis Cohen, a throat specialist, who had Oscar under treatment, and S. S. Albert, a former classmate of Oscar Booz. The board left for New York Monday night and will sit at West Point Tuesday afternoon. Tho board of inquiry in the Booz hazing case reconvened at the Lafay ette hotel In this cuy at 4 o'clock for the purpose of hearing witnesses re siding in Philadelphia. Dr. J. Solis Cohen, a throat specialist who had at tended Oscar Booz for two or three months during the past summer, was the first witness called. He said that Oscar had tuberculosis of the larynx and that when he came to this city for treatment his case was a hopeless one and he so told the sMcr. H con tinued to treat the ex-cadet until he was unable to come to the city be cause of physical weakness. In an swer to a question whether a person could contract tuberculosis from an Injury to the throat the physicians paid it could only come from a pre-existing cause; the doctor said ho no ticed that Booz had an old injury in t?:o throat; it was an adhesion be tween the epiglottis and the base of the tongue; the adhesion was a cica trical tissue. From the appearance of the cicatrix it could have been there a long time. The doctor said he could n6t tell how long. He thought that if tabasco sauce had been forced down Booz's throat it may have made him more susceptible to the disease. Sigmund S. Albert, wiio had been a cadet at West Point for 14 months and was a classmate of Oscar Booz, was called. The young man at every question declined to answer, lie had been asked to rtate in a general way what port of hazing had been indulged in at the academy, but ho absolutely re fused to answer. He was not afraid that he would Incriminate himself, h said, but refused merely on the ground that at West Point there was a rule that no cadet should submit to hazing or stand by and see it done. The mem bers of the board could not see how est Point rules could govern the in quiry, but the young man would not answer, although the Information was to a certain extent extracted from him by a desultory fire of feemingly Im material questions. Albert said that Booz was rot hnzed any more than any other cukt. He was one of Booz's tcntmatcs whllo in camp, along with Anthony L Burnham, of Kentucky. Albert then related how he and Booz and other fourth-year men wero made to do "ridiculous things," such as to make upper class men's beds and "oth er unmanly and disgraceful" things. What the unmanly and disgraceful things wero tho witness refused to state, saying that It was none of the public's business. He took tho hnzjnp because he expected c. Ho told of one night when some fourth-year men wero stood up In a tent and told to open their mouths and shut their eyes, 'iney obeyed and then some one squlr-ed into their mouths what he believed to be tobasco sauce. It did not hurt Albert because there was no! enough of it. He could not say whether Booz waa one of the victims, as they all oad their eyes closed. Albert sail that when he was at the academy to basco sauce, Worcestershire sauce : and catsup were used at mess. He did not fee the fight In which Hooz was engaged, but noticed that after that encounter Hooz was snubbed by ; 6ome of his own classmates and up per chiss 11. en. He said he did not know llooz well enough to learn if he was of a religious turn of mind, and : addod tnnt Hooz never complained tc j him of ill-treatment. j After borne further unimportant tes timony, A'ert was excused and the court adjourned to meet at West Point Tuesday afternoon. GONE INTO POLITICS The Filipinos Have Organized a Party of Themselves. Manila, Dec. 18. Advices just re ceived from Hollo, Island of Panay, say that the Insurgents Saturday night burned a larj,e part of the village ol , Cabatuan. Assistant Surgeon Fred- erick A. Washburner, of the Twenty- : Bixth volunteer infantry, with 12 men,, held the principal buildings. A strong j wind was blowing at the time. The Americans sustained no casualies. j The first political party under the ! American regime is in process of for- j maticm. Its principles have been em ' bodied In a platform which will short- ! ly be made public. It Is understood that the declarations of the platform give the fullest recognition to Ameri- ' can sovereignty and also favor a con siderable degree of native autonomy concerning international and local af fair. Several of the most intelligent j Filipino lenders, who have been imstru I mental in bringing the matter to a j head, have been in conference with I those interested, and Monday even in ji the platform was outlined to the Phil Ippino commission by Senor Buencam ino, former premier In the so-called government of Aguinaldo, Col. Aquiles and Dr. Frank S. Bourne, an Ameri can, formerly chief surgeon, with the rank of major, and health officer of Manila. Dr. Bourne was with Prof. Dean C. Worcester prior to the American oc cupation and has confidential relations with the Filipino leaders. The commissions are not likely to give public expression to their views regarding the formation of political parties, but the principles of the new organization, so far as made known, seem to be favored by intelligent Fil Ipinos. Mysteriously Returned. Cleveland, O., Dee. 18 The on missing diamond of the 20 stolen by Express Messenger Hoffman from the Adams Express Company we returned to Deputy Police Superintendent Howe Sunday evening. The deputy superin tendent haTl guests at home Sunday evening and just after the last of them had left a rap came at the front door of his residence. A small boy handed the officer a brown envelope, and, stat ing that there was no answer, disap peared. Deputy Superintendent Rowc opened the envelope and in it was thf missing diamond. On a slip of paper were the words: "This Is the Adams Express Company's diamond." The identity of the small boy is not known and who sent the diamond to the dep uty is also a mystery. Will Be Hanged Anyhow. Washington, Dee. IS. A peculiar question arose in the United States supreme court Monday in a case from Idaho on an application for habeas corpus by "Jack" Davis, under sen tence of execution. The point was made that he was convicted and sen tenced to be hanged by the sheriff. Subsequently the law placed hanging in charge of the warden of the state penitentiary. It was contended that the old law was repealed and the new law inapplicable, being ex post facto Justice Brown remarked that It would make little difference to the accused who executed him, and the decision of tho state court was af!lrmed, giving the sheriff custody of the prisoner. In Interest of High Church. New York, Dec. 18 The Duke of Newcastle was a passenger on the At lantic steamship Minnehaha, which arrived here Monday afternoon. He was met by his brother, Lord Francis ; Hope. The duke s;iid to a reporter: j "Yes, it is true that I have come over , hero in the interests of the High ' Church party in the Anplican commis sion. I do not care to talk of my busi- : ness at the present time. I shall bo here for some months and during my stay I shall pay a visit to Florida." McKinley Will See the Launch. Washington, Doc. IS. President Scott, of the Union Iron works, San Francisco, the builders of the new bat tleship Ohio, saw the president Mon day and received his assurance that, if nothing occurred to prevent, he would go to San Francisco some time next May to witness the launching oi the big vessel. The exact date had not yet been decided upon. GENERAL MARKETS. Detroit Grain Market. Wheat No. 1 white, 77c; No. 3 red, 77 'Ac. Corn No. 2 mixed, SOUc; No. 2 yel low, 40c. Oats No. 2 white, 2Sc; No. 3 white, 8714 c Rye No. 2, T.Ce. Beans December, $2.03; January, 12.00. Chicago Grain Market. Wheat January, TOVse; May, 7.1 'c Corn January, SGUc; May, SGU& Oats January, 21?;c; May, 23?Ac Pork January, $12.15; May, $12.07 Lard January, $G.S.r; May, $C.D0. Chicago Live Stock. Cattle Good to primo steers, $5.2( 6.10; calves, $4(03.50. Hogs Shade lower; $4.G53.97i. Sheep Lower, $3.904.60; lambs $15.G6. Buffalo Live Stock. Cattle Generally lower, $3,250 5.63; calve, $707.75. Hops Heavy, $5jJ3.10. Sheep Choice to extra, $3.7504.23 lambs, $5.2505.50. HANGED BY A MOB NEGRO MURDERER HANGED AT BOONEVILLE, IND. THE MOB WENT FROM BROCK PORT TO DO TH WORK. EXECUTION AS QUIET AS IF UN DER SANCTION OF LAW. Booneville, Ind., Dec. IS. John Rolla, the third of the colored men im plicated in the murder of Hollio Si mons, was hung to a tree in the court house yard by a mob of about 100 men from Roekport Monday evening. Two tot his companions were lynched AZ Roekport Sunday night for the murder of a white man there. Not a shot was fired, and everything was conducted as quietly as if tho ex ecution had been one under tho sanc tion of the law. Holla was brought to this place this aft"rnoon about ' o'clock in charge of ShciilT Anderson, of llo.'kf ort. Upon his arrival he was placed in a cell on the seco: d floor of the jail and his presence w.'.s known only to a few citizens. A few minutes after 0 o'clock a body of 100 men marched through the principal street to the jail and de manded that the prisoner be turned over to it. Deputy Sheriff Raymond Cherry was in charge of the jail. He declined to give the keys and the mob at once began to batter in the wall of the jail with a telegraph pole, six members of the mob crawled through the hole and with a sledge hammer broke down the door of Rolla's cell, and soni the thoroughly terrified negro was in the hands of the men, who placed a rope around his neck. All left, crawling through the hole by which they had entered, dragging the negro after them. A few minutes was consumed In the march to the jail yard, the rone was thrown over the limb of a tree and a hundred hands sent his body flylns into the air. Tho loose end of the ropo was tied to a tree and as soon as the members of the mob were sure that their work had been completed they left in as orderly a manner as they had entered the town. None of te mob wore masks, and men apnarently from every station in life took part In the lynching. Not a shot was fired before or after the lynching and, except for the excited groups of men standing on the street corners, a stranger would have known nothing of the tragedy that had just been enacted. Owensboro, Ky., Dec. 1S. John Rolla, who was lynched Monday nicht at Booneville, was implicnted by Row land, one of the negroes lynched Sun day night at Roekport. but denied his guilt. He told conflicting stories and it w.s learned that he was away from the Veranda hotel, where he worke1, i:bout the time Simons was murdrc:. Confronted wp.h this evidence, RVdi weal ened and confessed his share in the crime, admitting that he stru?k the first blow and that the other two negroes helped him to kill Simons. The militia from Evansvillo arrived at Booneville 1! minutes too late, and the dead body of Rolla met their gaze as they marched into town. The citizens of Roekport hold a meeting Monday night and formed an organization for the purpose of main taining law i rd order are asslstir? the officers in the prosecution of crim inals. It was resolved to mike efrrt to take municip-'l i'IT-mim out of noli tics. Wliile th U-nch'nirj w:ts only in cidentally mentioned, the sentiment of the cornnivMty vrholds the action of the mob. There Is no purpose to pros ecute any one concerned In the mob. Will Admit Presents Free. Washington, Dec IS. The war de partment hv? issued an order provid ing for the admission into Cuba and the Philippine ish-nds, free of duty, of packages and articles de-rlv intended as Christ mns presents for the oCicers and enlisted men of the army and navy, and for other employes of this government now Fcrvlng in those isl ands. The piovision as to the free admission of such Christ mr's presents will terminate ts to Cuba on Feb. la. and as to the Philippines on March 15 next. Reduced in Rank. Washington. Dee. 18. Capt. Rich ard R. Steedman, 11th infantry, was tried by u general court-martial, of which Lieut.-Col. Chas. L. Davis, 11th infantry, was president, at San Juan, P. It., on a charge of "conduct unbe coming an officer and a gentleman." The court found him "guilty of con duct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline" and sentenced him to bo reprimanded In general or ders and reduced in rank 50 numbers on tho list of captains of infantry. TELEGRAPHIC TICKS. A new silk American flag waa placed around tho speaker's rostrum In the ho'jse nt Washington Monday. Tho old flag, which has been thero Flnce 18S2, had only stars in it. Tho new one has a star for each state. Robert D. Wrenn, once the tcnni3 champion and long prominent in tho athletic world, has purchased a reat in the New York stock exchange. Mr. Wrenn's application for membership will come before the nominating com mitteo Thursday. (T113 Ruhlin and Peter Maher met before the Pcnn Art club in Philadel phia Monday nipht in a six-round con test, which proved both fast and tv' out, Maher astonishing everybody. H showed treat improvement. Undr local boxing laws no decision was civ cn, but the concensus of opinion was that Ruhlin had the best of it THE BOOZ INQUIRY Tho Investigation Resumed at West Point Cadets Examined. West Ponit. N. Y., Dec. 19. The mil itary court of Inquiry which began tak ing testimony in Rristol, Pa.. Monday arrived at the military academy at I o'clock Tuesday afternoon At 2:30 it resumed the Investigation of hazing end brutal treatment made by the par ents of former cadet Oscar L Hooz. who died a couple of -veks 'n his home in llristol. The court room was open to the public but no non-military men. except the reporters, were pres ent. A trrcat many officers and at taches of the academy wore interested spectators, and from the opening of the proceedings to the adjournment, at C o'clock, no one left the room. (Ieneral3 Rrooke. Hate? and Clous and Capt. Dean questioned the wit nesses as to the practice of hazing in tho academy, both in camp and bar racks Slxty-cbrht members of the class of 1D02. to which Hooz belonged until he resigned in September or October. 1 SOS, were piimmoned to the court and were brought .in squads and kept In ante-rooms in the academic building. This is the first time in many years that a court of inquiry has convened at this ac-Mleny. The last occasion was the investigation of tho case of a colored cadet named Witakcr, who claimed thrt ho lnd hi ear slit, but It w;is finely found he dor" the cut ting himself. This wns over ten ye irs apo. Four of the f,S cadets of the second cl.ip? were eramined during the aft croon and 11 cf them who knew T.noz declared that his standing with his classmates w?s not very high, as they looked upon him as a coward. The story of h's fl?ht with Kellar m was told hv Cadet O. N T.yler. who seconded Poo?. When asked by the court why no did so. Tyler raid: "Well, Pooz arked me to bo his sec ond rnd I could not well refuse." Fvory one of te witnesses denied that any brut'1! lnr'ng occurred, and two of tem dcci'iod the "bracing and softlnr up dHM" as only "cor rectional measurec" and neither In jurious nor humiliat'ng. Every one of them seemed to givo a stralehtfor ward story nnd one and all denied that Rooz hd been interfered with on ac count of his religious belief of tenden cies. Just how long the inau'ry here will last could pet be fln-od on by the officers of the court Tuesday night but it Is exnectod to take up the greater part of this week. The hoTrine: will be resumed at 9:30 Wednesday morning. Great Britain Should Accept. London. Dee. 11). Henry Lahou chore, discussing the Ilay-Pauncefoto treaty in Truth, says: "Although the oretically, we are not masters of tho Suez cana, we are so practically, ow ing to our tenure In Egypt and enn hold the Hod sea. I do not think the United States senate is wrong In in serting the Duis amendment. The questions are therefore, first, whether we ought to risk creating ill-feeling toward us on tho part of the United States, and second, whether we should not be gainers by the construction of tho canal even if it were in the mili tary occupation of tho United States." Having answered the first question in tho negative and the second In the affirmative. Ik? concludes as follow.-?: "Great Britain would be wise in ac cepting the amended treaty." Will Restore the Loot. Paris, Dee. 19. In addition to the order directing that the cases filled with Chinese loot, sent to President Loubet and others by Gen. Frey, com mander of the French marine forces In China, shall be embargoed at Mar seilles when they are unshipped, the government has decided that all ob jects, unless material of war, which have born seized or shall be seized by the French expeditionary forces In China .shall be restored, whether be lonirlns to tho Chinese government or to private individuals. No More Civilians Appointed. Washington, Dec .10. In repono to an inquiry from the secretary of the navy, Jude Advoei.to General Leniley strtes that there can be no more appointment to the marine corps from civil life and that all fu ture vacancies in that corps must bo filled by noM-oonmisslored officers in the corps Mid from graduates of the naval academy. Ran Aground. Kingston. Ja., Dee. 10. The steamer Admiral Schley, from Philadelphia Dec. 12, while entering Kingston har bor Tuesday morning Ftruck a coral reef and was aground for four hours. She Jettisoned COO bags of cocoanuts and was floated. After being examined by divers the steamer was pronounced seaworthy. GENERAL MARKETS. Detroit Grain Market. Wheat No .1 white, 7Gc; No. 2 red, 7Gic. Corn No. 2 mixed, ZV2c; No. 2 yel low, 40c. Oats No. 2 white, 2Sc; No. 3 white, rue Rye No. 2, 52c. ' Peans December, $2.08; January, J2.0G. Chicago Grain Market. Wheat January, 70c; May, 72?Ac Corn January, 3Glic; May, 3GUc. Oats January, 21 -c; May, 23?; c. Pork January, $12.07; May, $12. Lard January, $G.S2; May, $G.S7. Chicago Live Stock. Cattle Generally slow, $3.1GQG.O0; calves, $1D:).50. Hogs S(T? 10c lower, $t.r0(fJ4.S5. Sheep lower, $3.404".40; lambs, $4.:0(TJo.l0. Buffalo Live Stock. Cattle i .a d f l.iy active, $S.1D ?r,.75; c.uvt', $7.J5(Ti7.C0. Shrcp Choice to extra, $4(1.25; lamb?, 5.405.G0. ' Hogs Heavy, $4.S5; pigs, $5. ANOTHER lUTTITlTlT 17 m IIIUIMjIi I Between England and America in the Chinese Matter. A. LONG CONFERENCE HELD The Result of Which is Kept Secret, I Althounh ReDortt Obtained Varied Considerably England anu America Were In Accord. London, Dec. 10. Mr. Choato, the United States ambassador, had a long conference Tuesday afternoon regard ing the Chinese situation with the sec retary of state for foreign affairs, the Marquis of Lansdowne, and subse quently Mr. Henry White, secretary of tho United States embassy, paid a vis it to tho foreign office. The greatest secrecy Is maintained as to the out come of these consultations. What could bo learned from British and American sources varied considerably, the former expressing annoyance and anxiety, tho latter maintaining that nothing serious was developing. Some I explanation, however, was gathered by a rcpr sontativo of the Associated Press of the extraordinary tangle in which Chinese negotiations have re cently been mixed up and some recon ciliation of the contradictory telegrams that have emanated from Pekin and various European capitals. It appears that over a week ago the powers came to an agreement to elim inate the word "irrevocable" from the joint note. Then, when it was believed that everything had been settled ob jections were raised and Great Britain, for the sake of harmony, although much against her will, agreed to rein sert the "Irrevocable" clause. In this it is believed she 'was supported by the United States. Once more the joint note seemed on the verge of signature, when a misun derstanding arose in Pekin. This con fused the governments and formed the subject of the dispatches from Sec retary Hay which Mr. Choate trans mitted to the Marquis of Lansdowne Tuesday. As the result of the inter view Mr. Choate has sent a long cable gram to Secretary Hay, in which he attributes the latest misunderstanding to an error in forwarding instructions, an error which occurred presumably through tho cable company and which caused Mr. Conger and Sir Ernest Sa- l tow, British minister in Pekin, to take opposite views, although their home governments were perfectly agreed. The United States embassy, while non-committal, hopes that Tuesday's conferences will clear up the muddle and bring about a signing of the joint note in Pekin within a few days. On the other hand, the British for eign ollice is not quite so hopeful. Of ficials thero profess to bo rather at sea as to whether the conditions are to be irrevocable or otherwise. Indi cations point to their being 4rro vocable. British officials admit that they gave in under protest and with a distinct reservation that although the demands are Irrevocable, this in no way neces sitates an enforcement of the demands by European troops. To such a course Great Britain cannot and will not agree. Consenuently compliance with the irrevocable clause will bo somewhat of a farce on the part of Great Britain, and this feature of the case becomes more Interesting when taken in con junction with the statement authori tatively made here that Groat Britain and the United Statos are in the same boit in the joint note negotiations. Pekin, Dec. 10. Count von Walder Fee hi 'rrrjed an order assigning vi rions districts In the neighborhood of Pekin for supervision to the military representatives of tho various powers. Tho order says that the extent to which tho co-operation of tho Trench and American troops can be dependel upon is a matter to brt determined by acTCCMort made with the generals Co:1"" 'findincr these f irces. Un I'M- tho plan tho United States troon; -will supervise the district For.thcirt of Pekin from tho road to Tsl;;i!i Trmng to the rord extending from N:iku Krin to Ho SI Wu. Count von Waldorseo says he knows there is a considerable force of Chi nese under Gen. Ma in tho northern part of the province of Shang Si and others south of Tshang Tshang; but during the revere winter that has now Fat In he does not expect any aggres sive Chine-o movement. On the other hand, wherever the al lies leave a district for any length of time, bands of robbers and boxers will congregate. For this reason the field marshal desires the co operation of all tho allies to cover the various dis tricts with strong patrols. It is now understood that a meeting cf the for elgn envoys will bo held on Wednes day. Thanksgiving Deferred. London, Dec. 11. The contemplated thanksgiving service in St. Paul's ca thedral In connection with tho return of Lord Roberts from South Africa, has been abandoned owing, as tho povernment announces, "to its being tonsidered desirable to defer a general thanksgiving until the close of the operations in South Africa." Tho pro grnm Is for Lord Koberts to debatk In the Solent, to visit tho queen at Os borne houre. .Inn. 2. to re-embark and to finally land at Southampton, com ing from that point to London. Enters a Protest. San Domingo, Republic of Santo Do mingo, Dee. 19 (via Haytlen cable). The Belgian minister has wired tho Belgian consul to notify tho govern ment committee that ho insists that the government protest against tho employment of international revenue. The committee thinks some arrange ment can be arrivod at in Europe and is willing to rend delegates there or to the United States to determine the details. The country is quiet 73 1 SELF dCCT-b ?v WOMEN tin 1 r S t T ki Cannot afford to be sick, mm (?1 ' t, very ya often, they strue n glc alone and vj -vi' Mr rt M -r ti nmen crc to Ix-d. To such " o- women the value of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription is le yond computa- l :i,'A.kzA tion. It cures Nrtf'Vl the common in woman, de- 'A" ranncuieni or uis m-A a i: ease of the worn- h'Ai'-iy: anlv onrans. A I v ' 'V W.'f 1 tfrtifrniif turdi. WyJyVA cine. It contains. mm no alcohol, opi cocaine, uor other narcotic. "I had female trouMe for t-itfht years." writes Mrs. I,. J. Dennis, of S.S r;.ist College Rreet. Jacksonville, Ills. "For three years I suffered continually. Wonls cannot cKprtss what I suf fered. I sought tifuf atog Iht medical profes sion and found tionr, until induced Ly Liad Iridic! to try Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. When I Ixan taking this tnnliciue I weighed ninctv-five oiinc!s. After taking ' Favorite I're Fcription' I was built up until now I weijjh one hundred nnd fitty-six pound. more than I ever weighed tefore. I was so I ad I would lie from clay to day and I0113 for death to come and re lieve my sulferiiifr. I had internal inflamma tion, a disagreeable drain, bcariug-down pains in the lower part of my lxwcls, and such dis tress every month, but now I never have a pain do all my own work, and am a strong and healthy woman. Thanks to your nudicine. X consider myself a living testimonial of the ben efits of your ' l'prorite Prescription.' " Dr. PIERCE'S rAVOUTE PRESCRIPTION MAKES WEAK WOMEN STROSQ lad SICK WOMEN WELL Michigan Central " The Niagara Falls Route' CENTRAL STANDARD TIME. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT APRIL 29th, 1900. TRAINS GOING EAST FROM LAWTON. No. b on signal . . a m No. ja freight . . . 7:,3 a. mr No- o - . . 11:30 a. in. No. 14 on signal - - - 6:26 p.m. No-" - - 8: p. m. TRAINS GOING WEST FROM LAW'ION. No. 7 on signal - . . 2:15 a.m. No 15 - - . 6:52 a. m No. 3 - 2 02 p. m No 53-freiRht .... 3.20 p.m. No. 2j on signal - . . 5:04 p.m. U. W. lU'GGLES, G. P. & T. Agent. Chicago, F. J . PHILLll'H. Ticket Agent. Lwton South Haven & Eastern R. R, Time Tahle In effect June p, VMM). -;:viVx There's no reflection so : rM'-M cnarmn2 ss the Wi mellow glow that comes from 1 Uaria limSOW Prrparedin many rolor t ints F "A tu Mrmonizt witli ill nor- f lining iX r-om, rotirx wip in ill room, timwinir A Lfl room ir hull. N.il.1 Av ( STANDARD FIRST-CLASS LINE 'l;iIIvkfor1,rrroiK)rt, Duhufnio.Indopndrnrp, Watrrloo, Vebstr ( itv, l'ort 1h1j;p, Jlockwcll L'Uy, Denlson ami Council Ulufls. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE r.ufTrt-Iibrary-smoktn- cars, sleeping cars.f rco reriintn; rhatr ears, dining car. Ticket of aennts of I.e. It. luand connvtlnj? lnes. A. II. HANSON. U. 1. A-.thlcaco. i 1 v E 1 j -1. s I 2 xTVKfi'f.f.n'K V. - 1-r- r. y. ci .' c : i- : : - 2 -. : . -t - f . 3 - q v. 7. I y a. 1- 1-1- c x a V. a. I , , y; p. I y, jr " S r.r.f.f.f:?: V. a. 1 " 1. : - x 4,1 - 1' j - H V. - - j . - . r- 7. T - ; p, r. T. r. 7. a- a. y, " c r. ..' 1-1- , . v. z j r. 2 r.T. - cj c v L I fc fa XtZ i ? ?' V. 7 5 " s - - 4 . I k5 s i r. r. f . f : ?. j 3 1?. 1 1 . . ; ; 1 . ' 1 a f JZ r ! '''!?? V J i ! ! I ! ' c. 1