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mi in. 3, FF1 l IMlj j2 HOW. net, tar ckQtj; edftil otofTS. 1, IU iouct: AH. lfltM.1 no He: ipanj or I" NO if!40 Late Hons lvils Auction Resented at ughton. ... I. Mill JiB-omer Xotf . Luctioa" will be at the I Boubo next l'irdny Ua flrBt-.'lHP8 attrac Ce future o! the bouse Vir beint; ft pood Wd tbat there will be 'among lamm njjaprwiflltrain. . VnreYPr "Devil sauc- d araoDg iU members utiful women, noiuuie Mildred llolden, Madge Tlilton and Mayme ,enttbe American con- Wtolette, AdeleAmon fto,ho bail from Sunny Werbo, a Spanish beau ire others Irom England, r, Russia and almost an nfthe civilized Rlobe. a, "Devil's Auction" is its general make-op is li bow before the legis mwt with the opposi- Whoritiea throughout bill provides that the tats board of education Wslor eighth grades til remain the only text in all the schools in ire years. The bill has iofbeingabig opening lad aged but 9 year?, ry.was yesterday op- Hancock hospital fcr little fellow wasde- of the physicians as sincerely to be hoped i well with him. The i more than ordinarily ras clear that an oper show the boy had tf )titute colored pencils ampuBiog ink in mark !e:tion has not yet be may not before the fhe main teason for at the ink not drying ILe ballots sotnetimea i more than one place Jmon in the counting Hot. Arvid Sumer, charged a pair of boots from p before Justice Finn defendant was dis- og no cause against jfoceedings. The coni- Wa and to get the commence suit in re lation of applicant jateawill be held at jding, lloughton, on y, March 23 and 20, jtlyat 9 a. m. each I William Bath, pool Commissioner. Inn recently called a senators to make P nil they could for jcominu spring tlec an wag adopted,, but ?acn senator wnnM ia called in Hau- meet next Monday ft the Knuine House, wvow of nomina ile ts Dr. II. W. rJi appealed from suaatjeen l ncpl nn ndar for trial at the r -'uk uimseu as I office of highway Jate township and ?'H support him jjhtan insane man f,nto the Jail Sun f Finn and yester iyet learned his H 2ed 10 year, rs- Tatrick fires- I 01 the jads of fefo last week The Helli. Bells were well known to the Esyp. tiuns before tho time of the Jewish t xo ilus. Iu the description of Aaron's sa cerdotal robo mention in made of tho fac t that upon, the hem of the garment thero were bells of gold, alternating with poiuegrauatcH of blue, of purple and cf ecnrlet: "A golden bell und a pome granate, a golden toll and a pomegra nate, upon tho hem of tho robo round about. Aud it shall bo uimhi Aaron to minister, and bin sound shall bo heard when lie gwih in unto tho holy phm before tho Ind, and when ho coincth out, that he die m t, " Hand lx lis vr ro in common uso all over tho uw 'u nt world. Tho earliest use of i1U in churches was for tin- purpose of fii'.it euing away .the evil nits whirl, wi-ro believed to infest c;.itli and air, mid tho earliest rut few was niu;,' at night fall to lid tlio neihIiorh(il of tin- vil lagf or town ai,d I.uk h of demons. Moht old eliurehes of Kuropo have a small iloor v. tho north side, and at certain points in tho st-rvic-o this doer was opened, and a bell was rung to give notice to tho devil, if ho chanced to be present, unit no might mako Ins exit before tho elevation. Hy tho command of Popo John IX church hells were rung us a protection against thunder and lightning. Tho monument of Porsena, tho Etrurian king, was decorated with pinnacles, each surmounted with a bell, which tinkled iu tho breeze. Tho army of Clothairo raised tho sicgo of Sens on account of a panic occasioned among tho men by a sudden chime from tho bells of St. Stephen's church. Tho lar gest bell in the world ia in tho Kremlin at Moscow. Its weight is 250 tons, aud the value of tho bell metal alone, not counting tho gold and silver ornaments which wcro thrown into tho pots as votive offerings, is estimated atCG, 505, or about !f 332, 825. smith, or &nd Mrs. J. n. r, to hi, house me la grippe iLLimraospim But Will New Tariff Rates Re store It? TWO OPINION'S OF THK SU1WECT. A Novel Ievi-e. "When people aro suffering from thirst, they will resort to all kinds of means to get water," remarked a gen tleman who was at one time a member of the United States geological and sur veying expedition In the Indian Terri tory. "For some time we had been without water and were suffering great ly. Among our number was an old trap per who was as keen on the scent for water as is a hound on the trail of a deer. Finally he paused at a placo and stopped. " 'I think there's water here, if we oould dig a well,' ho observed. 'But wo can't,' I replied. 'No, but wo can do something else,' he said. "With that ho cut a reed, tying some mo,s on the end of it. Then he dug into tho earth, placed his reed in tho holo and packed tho earth around tho iced. Ho waited for a few moments. " 'Do you mean to say you can suck water out of that tiling?' I asked. " 'Yes, if, as I think, there's water near tho surfaco. ' "Ho drew strongly at it with much satisfaction. "'Good,' he remarked. 'Would you like to try it? "With little confidenco iu the result. I sucked at tho reed with tho surprising tesult of getting plenty of clear, pure water. To my parched tongue it seemed tho very nectar of the gods. " 'It's as clear as tho water of a spring. ' 1 said. " Yes, tho moss is our filter, ' he re plied. "Wo pursued our journey much ro freshed, and I never forgot, the. old trap per's advice." Detroit. Freo Press Volcano of riijcliliicln. Two Swiss tourists wero recently lost while endeavoring to explore tho volca no of Pinchincha. near Quito, which has sometimes been veiled for lays in thick darkness by its falling ashes Hnmlxddt ascended it. and describes it as forming a wall more than eight geo graphical miles long upheaved over a fissure iu the westernmost, conlillcra nearest to tho Pacific ocean It is snr mounted, castleliko. by three successive summits from southwest, to northeast, called Cuntnr Unaehana. (iuaga I'ichin cha and Pichaeo do los hadrillos. the proper volcano being termed "tho Fa ther'.' or'Old Mun." Kucn Pichincha This i the only part which enters tho region of ix'ipetual snow. Humboldt ascended it in 1802, Sebastian Wisso in IStTi, upending several days and night in a part of its crater, and tho English mountaineer Wliyniper in I87IS Its ae tivities aro inteiinittenf. occurring m general several limes in ea h century, but it h:w now for a long time been rea flonably quiescent. It is one of tho most interesting volcanoes in South America or tho world, but. as the fato of tho Swiss tounsts - attests, it. discourages familiar approach, and there is a good deal yet to learn about it - New otk Tribune. ' nook of AlvrtUMt" Tho "Hook of Advertisement" would, nt tho present day, mislead most read ers by its title. It was prepared at the command of Queen Elizabeth and printed in lfi55 The purpose of the it n ,i.-.Hin tin (ineirine. ui IJIIWIV Wjm 1F IIV ... liie Republican Ray New Tariff Law Will C.lvo V the Long Delayed Revival of llunlne, and tho Silver Democrats Are Sure It Will Not. Washington', March 21 Special. Will tho new tariff law when enacted ro Itoro prosperity to tho people of this coun try? This is a question which wo hear liscusscd on nil shies. Tho Republicans liavo taken their stand upon tho theory that it will, while tho silver Democrats nro quite ns positive that it will not. Their ttltudo Is that nothing can restore pros perity except a striking down of the sin Rio gold standard. Wldch of tho two views is the correct one only tho future can de termine Hut it Is worth while at this moment to Lear In mind the diagnosis of the situation which Chairman Dinnley of tho ways and means committee made n few weeks ago in an interview published In these dispatches. Mr. Dinglcy took the ground that tho chief cause of tho indus trial depression was economizing among consumers. Economy In ull icrsonal and household exjHinses was practiced not only by those who wero compelled to do so on account of lack of income, but by those Whoso circumstances did not compel them. Dingley't Opinion. Mr. Dlngley believed then and ho be lieves now, as I know from a recent con versation with him, that all the conditions In this country point to a revival of pros perity. It will come slowly and in a health ful way, hut it will come. He lelloves that a period of activity inevitably follows a period of depression and stoppage. That Is a natural law, and no power on earth can stay it. Ills idea therefore as a framcr of the Republican tariff policy is merely to assist those natural conditions to their nat ural effects. The means rdied upon are a stoppage of importations to some extent, thus permitting the home manufacturers and producers to take a little larger per cent of the home market. To restore con- f.lcnce In tho future which will gradually work to put a stop to a considerable share of the rigid economizing which the people have been practicing. To set more men to work in this country, every man finding new employment being an additional push to tho ball, because ho not only begins to consumo more, but encourages his neigh bors to a feeling of greater hopefulness and confidence and thus leads them to increase their consumption. There can be no doubt that in his dlag nosls of the situation Mr. Dingley is pretty nearly correct, whatever we may think about the efficacy of tho tariff as an assist ant to recovery. I met hero a few days ago an old farmer friend of mino from the in terior of Ohio, ono of those old fellows who keep up a great deal of thinking and ob serving and who havo wit and good sense along with it all. Ho talked to mo in a most interesting way. "I will tell you what is tho matter with tho county," said ho. "Tho farmers havo been getting such low nriccs for their products for several years that they have been forced to econ omize. I know what I am talking auouc, becauso I am a farmer myself, and I know what I am doing nil my neighbors aro do lmz too. Some of us havo plenty of money in bank too. Wo nrc not crowded to tho wall, but if you know anything about tho overage farmer you will know that ho is going to conio out ahead on ma year 8 operations if thcro is any possible way of doing it. Curtailing Espenne, "Therefore we havo loen economizing. You have no idea to what extent wo havo shut down ou our purchases of things In town. We get along with fewer groceries than we did before. We buy less coffee, tea, sugar everything of that sort. As to clothing, wo wear our old garments. Wo mako them last twlco ns long as we used t.n. So with shoes: so also with farm ma chinery and tools. Wo initch up the old ones. Wo don't run in debt any more for every now fangled machine that comes nlonjr. We hire fewer men on our iarcns lnW more work in our own families is tho samo way with wagons and harness and household furniture and books and magazines and everything you can think of. Do you know what this means to tho storekeepers, to tho manufacturers, to the wholesale houses in tho big cities? When tho farmer shuts down, they all feci it. That is what is tho matter with tho coun try now. Tho farmer is tightening up, whether ho is actually compelled to or not, ; becauso ho is notn tho business simply for his health." " "How alout the future?" I asked, my farmer friend. "It looks a little brighter. Prices aro picking up slowly on our farm products. Even if prices do not pet any better, wo : havo learned the lesson of economy. We have put ourselves down to a lower level , and have done it rigidly and severely. We have not found it so awful, after all. Nat urally thcro must be a Jittlo reaction. W o can't go on wearing our old clothes nr.d boots and shoes and using our old imple ments and wagons and harness forever. Wo must replenish. We must buy. W hen wo begin to feel a little letter und wo do already-wo shall buy a little more. Ihe country will feci it very eoon-is feci Ing it now. Hut I give you warning that tho wido open days nrc over with American farmers They havo learned their lesson. No more running head over heels in debt for machinery and things. They aro going to keep closo to tho shore hereafter. 1 er . .ronrossion has been a good thing fnr us. after all. It has been disclpllno for WHO SETS THE FASHIONS? vlde'nce Thai the Royal Ladles of Eng land Do Sometime. The- late Mr. Worth, the Parisian king of dressmakers, ouco said that it fre quently took him as 1 mg aa three years to educate the public up to ono of his fashions, and to have it adopted. He of course has set n great many fashions in his tune, but tho dressmakers are not re sponsible for moat of tho changes that take place. It is a simpler thing for a man like tho Prince of Wales, who is generally admitted to bo tho best dressed gentle man in Enroie, to change a fashion iu men's clothing than it is for a lady in society to chango tho fashion of tho timo, or to bring in a new one. But any of the recognized fashion leaders, such as the Duchess of Sutherland, tho Countess of Dudley, Lady Brooke, the Countess (Iros venor or Mrs. Coruwallis West, can, if they persist long enough, bring in a fashion which will soon become general ly popular. For instance, tho Duchess of Portland, after her marriage, had a strong inclina tion for Llalmaison carnations as button holes, and wore them on every possiblo occasion. Before that time they wero not much sought after, but very soon all tho florists in End street and Regent street had a great display of them in their windows. Tho Princess of Wales is not a fashion setter, but is one of thoso most sensible ladies who favor comfortable costumes and' tailor made gowns, and who does not run to the oxtremo modes. Sho dresses, however, with excellent taste. Another matter in which tho royal family are very conservative is the way in which they wear their hair. At tho time when the "bun chignon" came in not one of tho young princesses adopted it, although it waa extremoly fashionable. Curled fringes, as is well known, are very popular with the royal family. Sometimes the fashions aro introduced quite by chance. A few years ago, when a well known beauty was marriod to a young nobleman, the bride decreed that her bridesmaids should wear dark velvet bats with ostrich feathers. At first ev ery ono was very much surprised, but the idea caught on, and during 1893 at two-thirds of tho fashionable weddings dark velvet hats wero worn with light dresses. Pittsburg Dispatch. C1LUHBT UUINK8 POINTEIO rine Cider For Pale. J list received, a new lot of fine cider at Jamfs Lisa's. Foit Sale Three six-room houses in the Bollmann addition to Launum' Apply to Edward Uhwtn. Smokers, it you nave failed to And cigar to suit you, try "Ileimllcb' Crown," the bet to th market. Our lodge room can be rented moetlDgs on Saturday evenings. HVKBT OLHUM. Madame Smith, the clairvoyant, is still in the city and can be consulted at her residence on Sixth street, oyer Sotlich'u buildiDg. Fesb milch cows lor sale, two or three being Jerseys; also milk. Apply to Ueorge Demaroif, Seventh street, Red Jacket. Have you tried Moeb'n Pro Patria cigars? W orth 10 cents sold for 5 cents. Stamped Pro Patria. A cold, sweet satis- flying smoke, (leorge Moebs& Co., man ufacturers, Detroit. ' ' .. . r 4i. ..w.r.imnld nnl luanu- pline and ritual of the English church, ' factureM believe tho country, in town so that uniformity should te secured in i flnd clty ft9 wcn nsout among the farms, is (Jreat Britain. This book wos ui rect origin of a denominational title in England, for, after its publication, Sampson, dean of Christ church, in Ox ford, and Humphrey, professor of divin ity at Oxford university, with others, dissented from some of the doctrines it contained; hence they were called non conformists. '. . . . 1 it- irnl hafnro. more soim now muu The Debt Orgy. "Another thing," concluded my farmer friend, "it will bo well to lear in mind. We aro going to go up grndo very slowly. As tho farmers begin ouyniK "Tw SMASHED HIS BAGGAGE. And Then the Man Who Owned the Trunk Usui Something; to Say. "It's queer how people stand it, " said tho man with the baggy troupers as the hotel baggage wagon camo up from tho depot and passed tho window. "Stand what particular thing?" was asked. "Permitting the railroad companies to smash their trunks as they do. There, are two on that load which will havo to go to tho shop for repairs, and tho own ers will foot tho bill and not say a word." "Well, isn't that your way?" "No, sir, and it hasn't been for good many years. Last spring a baggago man throw my trunk off his wagon in front of a B iston hotel and busted it. He drovo off singing ns I stood looking at tho wreck. Half an hour later I walked in on him at tho depot and said : " 'I want $9 of you.' " 'What for?' " 'For smashing my trunk in front of the Continental. ' " 'You iret out! Trunks nre liablo tc bo damaged, and whex-ver heard of any ono having to pay for them?' " 'I'll show you a case right off. You had no moro license to bust that trunk than von had to bust my head. You either come down or I'll begin proceed ings. "What will you do?" " Til sue you tho first thing tomor row. I'll not only suo you, but I'll gar nishco your wages. I'll make it cost you at least $20 to got out of it, even if vou don't nav for the trunk. "Ho blustered and defied me," said tho man of the trousers, "but boforo 10 o 'clock ho camo to tho hotel and offered mo 7 to settle. I took a written prom iso on iiis part to handle all trunks with reasonable consideration thereafter and closed tho case. Ho admitted to mo that ho had Trobablv damaged 5,000 trunks i his life, but that no ono had ever kicked In: fore. Ho didn't suppose a trunk owner had tho slightest legal right on cartl and ho probably didn't get over lookin pulo for a week. " Detroit Free Press. Cheap Looping For a 1'rlnce. Accidentally a bill of an inn at Pas seier. Tvrol, was discovered among tho papers of a recently deceased member of tho official household of Emperor Wil liam I, which gives an idea of tho cost of living at that time. Iu'1851 William, then prince of Prussia, with a suit of six companions, stopped at tho inn. Tho lodging for the company amounted to 12 kreutzer 5 cents. k Tho breakfast coffco was moro expensive, however 0 kreut zer for each cup i. e., 2 cents. A dish of milk was 1 cent, three eggs for 1 cent. The dinner at tho inn, consisting of soup, meat, roast, fruit, preserves and wine, cost 27 kreutzor each, or loss than 11 cents apiece. Tho total expense of lodging, bre:ikfast and dinner for the Earty amounted to 2 florins and 23 reutzcr, or alwut 00 cents. tot W. A. Washbnrn Co. will sell eta re duced rate all Winter Goods to make room for spring goods. Gentle men 8 overcoats, ulsters and suitings We have a large line ol St. Ueorae's Ha l to Kent. The St. George's Hall is to rent on yery moderate terms on the following even ings. Every Wednesday, every alternate Thursday and three Fridava in each month. For further particulars apply to JohnJenkin, William Maynard, It. B. Rule, trustees Hammer Hi ?ee Having received a fine stock of cloths. suitable for spring and summer suitings, I inyite an inspection. Saits made to order, fit guaranteed and the prices very low. Give me a call. M. Johnso.v, Oyer Bauer's Sample Room. Rt. Elmo's Light. Tho atmospheric delusion known ns St Elmo's fire, or St. Elmo's light, gets its namo from a curious old legend or tlo at a timo. If tinngs como easier, u illl buv more. For those reasons I While strolling rf Tlmnfnn Rncdnnd .. . 1.1 nn tllP orwl nrtcf! a tourist noticed susiuuv "r' i". thev aro cone tor- branches of a tree an old paint can of ?n oM gc m medium site. On making an examu- E'gS'on solid "d comfortable tion he found that the can contained the ongM e u wiu roan years, In nest of a house sparrow, with young. their played out garments and articicstney . gt Adelelm, who, having started one trill move cautiously. They will buy a lit- A k 8tormy night to visit the bishop of Auvcrgue, lighted a candle to guide him on tho way. It was wholly unpro tected by anything like a covering ; but, notwithstanding tho fact that tho wind blow furiously and the rain fell in tor rents, "it continued to burn with a bright and steady flame. " The news of this miraculous occurrence soon spread in all Catholic countries and soon found place In the monkish manuscripts, where " . j ' believe we aro going to recover our pros- in the neighborhood . u or tho 6oldf rcfti part of it, in tho . a short time ago, - urg0 0f a coupio oi years. - ,i flip Dn.i nrlcru roasonauio i uon nrr Judgment, before the American people l ,-ntM into another orgy of spoo- cnu " r - Sixty per cent of the buckwheat fields , , ftnd debt Wo are getting upon a , now Vnrlr nd Pennsylvania j nnrpnerfcct level, without w many violent when the last federal census was taken, ; ftnd downs." WALTIB Win, and they continue to hold the lead. it was declared that the good Adelelm must have really been attended by St Elmo and his fire. St Louis Republic The bread and cake of the Bnperto Bakery can be had at the following agen cles: James Lisa's. Mrs, Hoekln's, Red Jacket; Martin Kuan's, J. C. Lean's Peter Olcem's. Calumet Village, and Weisenauer's, Guilbaul's,Lake Linden. A fresh supply la left at these agencies ever day, and the prices are as low as the lo wes To nine Owner and Timber Con tractor. For sale, in Keweenaw county, about 750 acres of land, the standing timber being cedar, hemlock and Norway. Part of this land is on the shores o! Lake Superior and about four miles from Boll mann's lumber railroad. For particu lars apply at the News office. To Secret Societies and Others Wist lug to Itent a Lodge Room. The Temple of Honor lodge room is vacant on Wednesday evenings each week. Parties desiring to rent the same may apply by letter to the Union Temple of nonor and Temperance No. 48, Calumet, Mich. Secretary's ad dress. 2029 Calumet street. Our great clearing sale for the next thirty days, for cash only, to be sold at 50 per cent on each dollar, consisting of dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes ladies' and gent's furnishing goods. Call early as it will be to your interest. The Laurium Fair, next to the post office. I. Feinbero & Co., Props. t'pholeterer and OTatrenn Maker. All kinds of upholstery work done on short notice in a first-class manner, and cheaper than the cheapest. Carpets cleaned, window draperies made, designed and bung, awnings replaced, etc. Witn ten years of experience, I solicit your pat ronage. All work guaranteed. Office and shop at No. 451 Front street, Calu met, Mich. S. Mawrence's store will be sold In siiie of thirty days, a stock of $5,000, when he must get off the building, so call at once and get your bargains at your own price. It will be sold by auction and private sahs every night and day This stock includes ladies' goods, men and boy's clothing and furnishing good r-ats, enps, etc. Don't miss this chance of getting goods 40 ceii ts on the dollar on the prices which you must pay e'se where. Please Take Notice. We are pleased to tell you that we make everything pertaining to the shoe maker's trade as cheap as ever from the best quality of leather. "Men's boots or shoes soled- for 45 and 50 cents, ladies' shoes soled for 85 and. 40 cents. We have a nice assorted stock of fall and winter snoes, ana our own mace snoe packs, which we will dispose or at very low figures. Good work guaranteed. Oker & Kemppalnex. Fifth street, Red Jacket, next to Jacob Gartner's store. Tfc rialandsrs Mutual Fire Insurance company ol Houghton and Keweenaw counties, or ganlsed In 1800 according to the laws of the State of Michigan, will Insure proper ty ol It member. Have paid fire loose over 13,000 and dividends nearly f 0,000 daring the last seven years to numbers of five yean' standing. On the first day ol this year the company bad 482 mem bTS. $421,480 worth o! property In sored and f 10.C68.54 in treasury. For further particulars apply to the under signed. JoHir Blomqvbt, President. Albx Lcnroircir, Secretary. OSce, 448 Pint street, upstairs Red Jtexst u hildren's Suits and cape coats to be sold at a sacri&rj m January und rebruary. Come in and see wbat we can do you. Money refunded n not s atistled. W. A. WASHBURN GO. HANCOCK. MICH. McGLYNN BROS., CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS Of all kinds of brick and stone work. Prices on application. HANCOCK men. n. n. tihe-tabues. Passencer Trains on M. R. B. L la effect December 29, 1906. am pra pm Ly At t p m p m am 7.45 12.15 6.00.... Red Jacket 8.30 55.40 10.1S 7.61 12.21 5 06 Laurium 8.Z4 x.M 10. Of 7.57 12.27 6.12 Osceola 8.18 2.28 9.IS 8.3S 1.05 6.50 Hancock 7 40 1.50 9.SS 8.40 1.10 5.55 lloughton 7. JO 1.40 S.0S ampmpmAr Lvpmpmam Dally, t Dally except Sunday. Passenger Trains on H. & C. T B. In effect December 29, 1805. t ampmpmLv Arpmpmara 7.45 12.15 5.00.... Lake Lladen.... 8.20 2.30 .5 7.47 12.17 6.02 Linwood 8.18 2.28 S.6S 7.60 12.20 5.05 S li Unden . v.dv 7.55 12.25 6.10 iMills 8.10 2.20 9.48 8.04 12.34 6.19 Woodolde 8.01 2.11 .3 8.07 12. 37 5. 23 Dollar Hay 7. ft . 8.25 12. M 6.40 Hancock 7.40 1.60 9.1S 8.40 1.10 6.55 Houghton 7.30 1.40 9.0fi am p in p m Ar Lv p m p m a m Dally, t Dall? except SundaT. 0..S.S. &A.B.B. Time Table: In effect January 31, 16(7. TRAINS LEAVE HOUGHTON For Detroit and the east daily, and Kwen and intermeaiaie aiauons, dally except Sunday.. For Chicago and Marquette. 9:00 a.m .tj:: p. m TRAINS ARRIVE HOUGHTCR From Marquette Chicago and Ewen 7 ;30p. m. From Detroit and the east 7;Zt p. nu Dally. tDallj except Bunday For tickets, time tables and other Informs lion apply to J. U. FORDj Ticket A Clncago IwaiieB m. Fan I liallroaa. LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION ia J9 a. P "Jfe7r. 1 i s? w L CHICAQOvJ - y SOLID TRAINS FAST TIM El PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS. All coupon aitents on the Northern Peats tula sell ilokeu via the Milwaukee Nona trail. H. W. B. TTLKK, OommerloUUAtt.UjDttbUo Kioa, QCOKOI H. HKAITOKU, Osaarai Paassnrey art., onoav T o r d c