The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 12, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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**4
CHASTENED SPIRIT
tSH0WN BY CADETS
Hazing Trials Have Marked Effect
on Graduation at Naval
Academy.
~V
Washington, Feb. 12.Midshipman
been pardoned by th president.
friends of the graduates from all over
the country, and while not marked with
the ioyousness of similar occasions,in
the past, the scene was an impressive
refer in anyNway to the present condi
tions at the academy, which, however,
have materially affected the traditional
gayety of the occasion and cast a dam
per over the whole week's ceremonies.
His address was short.
At the close of his remarks the sec
retary leceived the diploma of mid
shipman Allan Chantry from Lieuten
ant Commander Magruder, who drew it
&^^
1
Minor Meriwether, Jr., of Louisiana, a today reported from the committee on
member of the third class convicted and interstate commerce a resolution for
sentenced to dismissal 01 hazing, has the investigation of the railroads, simi-
-e lar to that proposed Mr. Gillespie
in the house.
Th resolution directs an inquiry aa
to -whether the railroad companies own
Annapolis, Feb. 12.The career of
the class of 1906 at the naval academy!
was brought fo its close officially in stock in coaj companies \pr in other
the magnificent new armory this morn-1 commodities carried by them whethei
ingwhen Secretary of the Navy Charles
OLD TREATY MAY
SAYE TARIFF WAR
Pact with Prussia Contains Clause
Requiring Year's Notice
for Annulment.
Journal Special Service.
Washington, Feb. 12.Trade war be
tween the United States and Germany
may be averted for another year and
the maximum tariff rates on American
goods imported into Germany may not
be imposed March 1 next.
Secretary Eoot and the other officials
of the department of state were under
the impression that they had exhausted
every resource in endeavoring to pre
vent a commercial war, but they have
discovered a means by which the war
mav be postponed for twelve months,
and in the meantime some legislation
may be enacted which will permanently
adiust the differences.
It has been discovered that the
treaty of 1828 between Prussia and the
United States, which contains the most
favored nation, cause, has not been re
nounced and that a year's notice is re
quired to be given before this treaty
becomes inorperative.
If any relief for the United
States is to be obtained from
this source, however, it means the
threshing over again of an old diplo
matic control ersy which was thoroly
ventilated 1899 and 1900 by the late
Secretary Hay and Count von Holleben,
then the Geiman representative to the
United States. I was out of that
correspondence that the present agree
ment with Germany was reached.
WOMAN AND TOTS
ON PLAGUE SHIP
Vessel Drifted Aimlessly While
Crew Was in Panic Over
Scourge.
the Atlantic ocean with the entire ship
an
J. Bonaparte delivered to 101 members ested0 in such commodities whether
of the class their coveted diplomas in there is any monopolizing combina-
the presence of 2*500 persons. In4he tion or trust in which the railroads
large crowd were the families and ar a
ra
converted into a smallpox hospital an_
a quarter of the crew ill with this dis
ase, was the experience of the whal
fag brig Sullivan of New London,
Conn. The story of the smallpox out
break on the whalei was told today by
Mrs. M. J. Haggerty, wife of the cap
tain of the Sullivan, who arrived here
today from Eio de Janeiro on the
steamer Italian Prince.
The whaling vessel put into Eio de
Janeiro after two of its crew had died
of smallpox and with seven others ill
with the disease and the twenty-seven
to get ashore. Th cruise began, Mrs
Haggerty said, last October irom the
island of Fayal in the Azores. After
the brig had been out some time the
smallpox started with one cas.e. The
disease spread until nine sailors were
ill. Days followed when, owing to the
fear which spread among the members
of the crew, the brig drifted along al
most like a deserted ship.
With Mrs. Haggerty on board the
vessel were her two children. After
landing at Rio de Janeiro she remained
until the disease had been stamped out
on the Sullivan.
Dyspepsia
Is an indication that* the
stomach and other digestive
organs are weak, tared or
debilitated. It* causes no
end of aches and pains and
is most* common where
people bolt* their meals and
uurry and worry as t*hey
do in t*his country.
Hood'sSarsaparilla cures dyspepsiait* has *'a
magictouch in this disease*
For testimonials of remarkable ewes
t!
tra for Book on Dyspepsia No 5.
Hood Co.. LoweQ, Mass.
coa
iS*
xis
S1(
als
shipper
S^^e^tte^|l.b& intended he enabled to
ceived theirs in the order in which they present it with the co^mrmtteeB fa-
stood in the final examination. The vorable report. He gave notice that
diplomas of other graduates were then later in the day wo^uld fski the sen-
drawn at random and as each youth ate to take up the resolution wrth a
stepped forward and received his re-1 view to act upon it.
ward and a handclasp fiom the secre
tar\ there was a round of'applause.
The handsome s^ord given each year
by the class of 1876 to the midshipman
holding the best recoid in the depart
ment of practical and theoretical ord
nance and gunnery was presented to the
man who earned it this year. He was
Midshipman W. A. Glassford of Seattle,
Wash., who recened the prize from the
hand of Secretary Bonaparte.
4?
Monday Evening,
SENATE ON TRAIL
OF COAL TRUST
rpr
4 *$
Tillman's Move Against the Coal
Boadti Supported by ttypv
Colleagues.
*.*i-\i
1
i 1 $
Washington, Feb. 12.-Mr. Tillman
i es. The commis-
1S
svste
and beautiful one. I whethero theraer idistribution discrimination
The, speech of the secretary did not
directer to investigate the
eithe
trib tlo
andagainst also
CASTRO'S PEOPLE
PLOT REYOLDTION
Venezuelans Said to Be Awaiting
French Blockade to Begin
Rebellion.
Willemstad, Curacao, Friday, Feb. 9.
One report from Venezuela is that
Vice President Vincente Gomez is said
to be plotting a revolution against
President Castro in case of a French
blockade.
It is reported also that General An
tonio Velutini, second vice president,
has a secret understanding with France,
and that he aspires to the presidency.
All the turmoil over the French Cable
company's concession is attributed to
General Velutini, and it is said that he
will soon abandon President Castro.
To Test Monroe Doctrine.
President Castro is said to be boast
ing that he would test the Monroe doc
trine.
The reports say that the best infor
mation in Venezuela shows that France
or anw other nation can rely upon
almost the entire populace to fight
President Castro, and that anxiety is
everywhere expressed for the arrival
of the French to solve the problem,
which is beyond the resources of the
Venezuelans. Money will be decidedly
scarcer if, a war should break out, and
the Venezuelan government has made
no provision whatever for the commis
sariat.
President Castro continues his cam
paign- against foreigners, and has exownership.
pelled a man named Kestern.
24th Annual Reduced-Price Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
WARNS AMERICANS
OF BOXERS PLANS
Continued Prom First Page.
became convinced that congress would
New Yoik, Feb. 12.One month on!?^ adopt th changes recommended by.
PUT REBATERS IN
CELLS, SAYS LODGE
faw
the railroad officers are inter-
interested, and whether any qf the
ii roa companies control the output
3T"
Continued From First Page.
checked rebates, but it has not stopped
them entirely.
"To mako the law thoroly efficient
we ought to add, in my judgment, "three
provisions. We should restore the for
mer penalties of the interstate com
merce law-r-whieh should not have been
repealedand make these secret eva
sions of the published rates, punishable
by imprisonment. The .men who per
etrat these evasions in defiance of the
suffer but little by a fine, even if it
be a heavy one. Tneir resources are
too large to make a money penalty a
serious one. For this Very reason they
are persons who would feel acutely a
punishment by imprisonment, and that
penalty ought to be provided in any law
which we pass.''
Experience Abroad.
Mr. Lodge reviewed the experience
of other governments, including most
of the European countries, Canada and
Australia, in government controkof rate
making, and added:
1
the matter of Ais
rrequired a or otherwise. reporThte commission isa to
congress.
The resolution is the result of the
complaints in West Virginia, but that
state is not specifically mentioned in
the resolution.
Mr. Tillman took the matter before
the committee today and it ordered a
''This examination shows us that it is
not only entirely possible to abolish all
discriminations between personsthat
is, all rebates or undue preferences
but that this has been actually and ef
fectively accomplished in other coun
tries. I is proved beyond a doubt that
personal discriminations can be utterly
extirpated, and if it has been in other
countries? it can be done here by suit
able legislation.
On the second point of excetsive
rates, the experience of other countries
demonstrates that whatever good ef
fects government ratemaking has had,
it has not lowered rates, but, on the con
trary, has made them not only higher,
but inelastic.
"Government ratemaking in this
countrydirected as it can only be
against plain discrimination and exces
sive ratestherefore, if the experience
ot all the rest ofreduce the world is any
value and I regret it as conclusive,
woul0r* either not reduce the rates at
,nd
did the rateof gen
-l
erally, it would destroy the profits of
the roads and lower the wages of those
employed upon them unless we accept
the other alternative of government
ownership, with the roads run at a loss
and the people taxed to carry them on.
Discriminations.
The third andbetween last pointlocalitiest is tha *n
in atio
ls
of
That discriminations exist un
der our system, which work iniusice,
it would be folly to deny, but it would
be a still greater folly to establish a
new series of discriminations working
a. larger lniustice, the hope of curing
the original inequalities. Whatever at
tempt to remedy place discriminations
we may make, we should so guard it as
to avoid applying a remedy far worse
than the disease.
"The experience of the world leads
me to doubt most seriously whether any
government rate-making, with a view to
curing place discriminations, can be
effected without bringing a change for
the worse but if it islio be tried at
all, it ought not to go beyond the
fixing of a maximum rate by the com
mission, with the most absolute pro
tection against hasty or prejudiced ac
tion thru the provision for' an appeal
to the courts of the country. This cer
iainly is as far as we can safely go."
Railroads No Hostile.
Mr. Lodge combated the idea that
the railroads are/owned by a few men
A
i.vt
xi. ar i
Bryan dinner reported the proceedings rebates," he said, "is that the law will
to the Chinese newspapers He quoted
and tha^ the1
pendent of all other interests,a
tinuedi
"We should have proper legislation
in regard to the railroads there should
be government supervision and regula
tion we should stop the intolerable
abuse of rebates or discriminations be
tween persons, because if we do not we
may find ourselves precipitated into,
that worst of all disasters, government'
But it is equally essential
that the legislation we undertake should
not itself lead to government owner
ship, the dangerous pitfall we aT seek
ing to avoid. I is vital that this legis
lation should succeed, but it can only
succeed by being effective against the
nun
no
Mr. Bryan as declaring that the labor hgently effective."
party is so strong in the United States
that Chinese workmen, skilled or un
skilled, would never be permitted to en
ter, and as drawing a gloomy picture
of what would happen to American
workmen if the Chinese were allowed
to take away their employment.
After this interpretation of Mr.
Bryan's speech the Chinese merchants
Americanemerchants, ^nd their best jen il
policy was to put on the boycott screws
tighter than ever.
Soot Seeks Safeguards.
By the associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 12.While not
remaining^ members of the crew frantic congressional callers. Advices from the
orient are disquieting from this fact,
that it is clearly established that the
Chinese government, while not perhaps
exactly aiding the development of this
antiforeign sentiment, has not exerted
itself to prevent the spread of the anti
American boycottj notwithstanding nu
merous proclamations by the viceroys.
So, Mr. Eoot will continue to urge upon
Secretary Taft the adoption of proper
military precautions to meet this policy
of preparation for any emergency.
Keports from officers returning from
the east are to the effect that the Jap
anese do not appear to be involved
this wave of antiforeign sentiment in
China.
The troops which were ordered to the
Philippines that this government might
be prepared for any eventuality, are
now enroute to the islands. I twas
stated today that the war department
would be able to take care of them and
would have sufficient funds to provide
for the increased force in the Philip
pines.
garding an antiforeign uprising in
China as exactly imminent, Secretary
Root is convinced that it is his duty
to pursue the course he has already out
lined for the protection of American
life and property in China. He has not
hesitated to express this view to his
UNGIA'S BIG ADTO -mg
GOES INTO DITCH
^Havana, Feb. 12.Lancia, driving E.
F. ConnilPs 110-horsepower machine,
and Cedrino, who drove Gustay Bock's
100-horsepower car, ar& out of the Cu
ban race. Lancia's machinist. A^assa
Battesta, was thrown out, and Cedrino's
machine turned over at a sharp curve
near Candelaria. Lancia succeeded i*n
i ca i
evils which it can cure,
go far enough and will not be intel-
"S suggested that the power1
tl
finmessage
marke
ream
Tlrt MINNEAPOLIS J6URNA1,
LABOR PARADE IN
LONDON IIIAS GO
Turn-Out Is Small and Subscrip
tions of Financial Aid
Are Light.
London, Feb. lS^There was another
march of the unemployed'' thru
the streets of London today with
the object of impressing the govern
ment and legislators, but the demon
stration fell flat. The procession was
hardly half the length of that of the
previous demonstration, and the atti
tude of the public toward the sub
scription collectors shows that in
terest in the "poverty parades" has
been waning decidedly since the pa
rades have taken on a distinctly politi
cal character. Tbeme marched along
the Victoria embankment to a park,
where they listened to speeches deliv
erecf by labor party* members of parlia
ment and adopted fhe usual resolutions
demanding that the government come
to their aid.
Political Corruption Charged.
Sir Francis Henry Evans, liberal, re
cently defeated at the Maidstone, Kent,
election, has petitioned against the rethe
turn of the Marquis of Londonderry's
son and heir, Viscount Castlereagh, un
ionist, alleging bribery and other llle
Salities against the Castlereagh agents.
iady Evans, who is a daughter of the
late Samuel Stevens, who was attorney
gusband'of
eneral New York, took part in her
electoral campaign, and is
greatly chagrined at his defeat by the
narrow margin of 132. About half a
dozen petitions have been lodged
against other elections on similar
grounds. MITCHELL SILENT
ON DOLAN CHARGE
Head of Mine Workers Refuses to
Reply to District President's
Statement.
New-York, Feb. 12^-John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, who is in this city to con
fer with the operators of the anthracite
mines, said today that he did not care
to discuss the statement given out by
Piesident Dolan of the Pittsburg dis
trict yesterday. I this statement
Dolan said that President Mitchell was
coming to New York "to ask the an
thracite operators for a contract which
he has not the power to-enter into, as
the national convention has tied him
hand and foot."
He also attacked President Mitchell's
conduct of coal strikes in the past and
declared that every jsjtrike in the soft
coal regions under "niS leadership has
ended in failure. 3*1J
"What do you Jthink. of Patrick
Dolan's attaqk on* you&before the Pitts-
r. MiedWsll was asked
today.- burg miners'f
nJJer
i
mcon,^
fo
dele
gated to a commission should not go
beyond that of fixing a maximum rate
on fi eight
[g
there should be ample provision for re
viewing of the findings of the commis
sion by the courts. concluded:
There seem to be now prophets of
Mr. Lodge Expressed the opinion that
a ne
fro
dispensation who wish to depart
^1Q and accepted in the
ou
th
pfesi.o
house bill of last year, bty removing,
far as possible, from the proposed law
all proper provisions for review by the
courts. This seems to me to strike at
the very heart of the measure. I am
anxious to see this legislation, but I
not yet prepa*ed to substitute for
the courts or the United States an ex
ecutive committee. Legislation cannot
prevent an appeal to the courts if it
is alleged that the rate is confiscatory
but this is a very narrow ground and a
very limited right. A rate may not be
absolutely confiscatory and yet may be
in the highest degree uniust and unDakota
reasonable, and, indeed, well nigh ruin
ous. I am not sure that it would be
possible to deprive a citizen by legisla
tion of the right to appeal to the courts
as to the ."justice and reasonableness of
a given rate, which is a purely judicial
question. But no attempt ought to be
made, either directly or indirectly, by
silence or by assertion, to destroy this
privilege, or rather, this right.
We are about to pass a great meas
ure from which, I hope, great good may
come, but one which, in its operation,
will affect tlje property and interests
of millions of our fellow citizens. I
should be guarded with scrupulous care,
but above all, it should provide that no1
man should be deprived of his oppor
tunity to go to the courts in defense of
his rights if he thinks those rights are
invaded.''
Attacking Hepburn Bill.
Friday, The committee has not for-
Many amendments to the Hepburn vigor with which the firm handles all
railroad-fate bill have been proposed in 0
the senate^ committee on interstate- com- therefrpm being beyond computation,
merce and are Tein discussed and laid ciark Land Company, Aberdeen, S.
aside to be voted upon, beginning next jy
many considered any amendment touch- jggg
upon the court feature, for the rea
son that the opponents of the bill in
its present form desire to perfect a
plan for a court review of* orders of
the interstate commerce commission be
fore it is offered. Senator Crane favors
a provision* similar to that of the Esch
Townsend biH and informally has pre
sented such An amendment) but has not
urged it in-any way. The committee pn:
expects to reactfnihis feature when it
obtaining the services of a physician to with a view to T*etfecting them, and it* Feet wet? Glove rubbers will keep
ft^BatteBta. did n0fcPgSokp ,anyjjpntrorerey, ieji dyy^ Jtandard_69 years.
not ealre to dismiss Mn D-otaf!,"
was the reply^
VIA T#nTv-r
whil.einitthese
To all other questions Mr.
made similar answer.
pro
ceeds with the utmost care
directions where experience has shown
that some of the remedies now pro
posed have introduced evils far more
unbearable and far more injurious than
those which it was sought to remedy."
Dangers to Mi?^,,.
Pointing out possible dangers to the
proposed legislation, he said the first
of these is found in the possibility of
failing to provide an effective remedy
against personal discriminations.
"That which is to be feared as to
1 etty'4i0"iaves
ar
ope
uaran
meefts tomorrow and will devote prac- so that it will deceive you 'the morn
tically all of the remaining time to its ing after.' Pickwick Rye, the pu
consideration^ The disoussion today, old whiskey, will do you good.^f,.
was (ymfinedAo the first three sectional '4*
"V-
I JJIUA
as
iF
Rubbers
Mitchell
HikSHAIXTO-Wir, IO-vr.The triennial con
ference of the Iowa Court of Honor will be held
in this city tomorrow. Sixty delegates will at
tend and officers win be elected for the next
three years. The order has a large membership
all over the state.
BIG LAND DEALS
Clark Land and Loan Company Having
More Than a Busy Season
Beady for Spring Bush.
Every indication points to the con
clusion that the coming season will
witness the greatest activity in real
estate that has ever been known in
this section of the country. I would
seem that peopl everywhere wh
havet have determineod tha
this is about their last opportunity to
et into real estate on the ground floor,
'arm lands have been decidedly active
for several years past, but the demand
at this particular time of the year has
never before been so great. More sales
were made in January than in either
November or December, while so far
for February the record of those
months has been more than distanced.
Among the more important deals for
the month is the sale of seventy-one
quarters west of Chamberlain to a Chi
cago syndicate by the Clark Land &
Loan company of this cit^t and the
sale by the same company toV Dayton,
Ohio, syndicate of fifty-four quarters
in Brown, Edmunds and Walworth
counties. During the past four weeks
this land company has sold nineteen
quarters in Edmunds and McPherson
counties to individuals in quarter and
half-section lots, besides effecting many
isolated transfers in other localities.
This company is fully prepared to
cope with the biggest kind of a land
rush this spring. I has a small ware
house full of automobiles, to say noth
ing of horses and vehicles, a,nd has a
list of lands the equal of which can
be found in no other office in this
state. During the past two weeks the
News has had orders from the Clark
company for 15,000 copies of the South
Compendium, the best advertis
ing medium that has ever been devised
for South Dakota as a whole, and from
this it will be seen that not a little
of the light that has been spread abroad
relative to the conditions in South
Dakota is due to the enterprise of this
firm. That it has a busy season before
it does ^not admit of doubt.
Another good thing this company is
doing fdr the state is the importation
of thorobred breeding^ stock xn Aber
deen-Angus or red polled cattle, also
horses and hogs. Two VBry valuable reg
istered stallions were ^hipped in re
cently from Wisconsin* while other reg
istered stallions on t$e way at this
time are two from Wisconsin and four
from Kansas. During the season of 1905
the company shipped in over 150 head
of registered cattle, mostly sires, which
they distributed to different parts of
the state. This good work will be
pushed the coming season with
the
its transactions, the gtfod resulting
offices suite 514,. Loan buildingi,n about Feb
"Facts Are Stubborn Things.'* One
that we are trying to drive into the
minds of the people and spike down is
that no other whiskey* is ^juite so good
as Pickwick Bye.
"Deception Doesn
Pay.." You can't
bury a lie so deep that it won't sprout.
"No man can disguise a cheap whiskey
iv
FelruaryHi/
FRENZIED FINANCE
SOLACEDBURGLAR
He Declared He Was No Worse
Than Stock Market Captainsr
of Industry.
f*
Journal Special Service,
Chicago) Feb. 12.Edward Dunlap,
a burglar, who died last Friday in Jef
ferson hospital here, wrote before his!
death a history of his criminal life, in
which he declared that his acts as aj
burglar were no more reprehensible than
those of high financiers. Dunlap made
comparisons between himself ana stock
market captains of industry, asserting
that the moneyed chiefs were quite as
criminal as he ever was.
The manuscript of the dead man, who
willed his brain to scientific research,
is in ~the possession of Dr. J. Chalmers i
Da Costa of Jefferson hospital, thru
whose efforts Dunlap was released from
the penitentiary four years ago. The
story of Dunlap's life, as told by him
self, is entitled "The Life and Crimes]
of a Burglar."
Dunlap narrated how he committed
crime by robbing banks and dwellings,
and declared that there was little dif
ference between his lawbreaking and
operations of high financiers. He
declared that in the many robberies
and other crimes
which,
he
never did he take-
Boys' 9c Rubbers, with heavy
rolled edge soles, all sizes, ACkp
1 at pair ,*S7i
Several styles of men's 65c
W
ibofr*
committed,th life whereas
ruin wrought by the stock market has
been responsible for many a blighted
career and many a death. The men
high up in financial circles are the real
criminals, he wrote, but declared
this connection that they were not near
ly so dexterous in robbery as an out
and-out burglar, who enters the bank
and makes safe his escape with the loot.
The burglar declared that the school
of the old burglar is now extinct, and
he added that the criminal of the pres
ent day does his robbing thru the stock
market. A most interesting feature of
the book is Dunlap's account of his
life and the manner in which heworked
single-handed. explained that he
operated in this manner, as he had no
wish fo draw others into wrongdoing.
This, the burglar insisted, proved his
contention that he was not a burglar
of his own free will, but that his pe
culiar brain was responsible for Ms
criminal life.
TRANS-ANDINE ROAD OPENED.
Santiago, Chile, Feb. 12.The first sec
tion of the Trans-Andine railway was in
augurated today The. line reached to the
foot of the Andes where the
tunnele bet
gins The line1
will shorten the rout
Buenos Aires by six hours.
AQfw*'-^ and 75c Rubbers, at, pair....
Women's Rubbers in odd OQ/i
lots, at 39c and
Missep* and childs* Rubbers, In
odd lots at 29c 1 Q/
and
xz,%"
Women's fleece lined storm QQ/i
Rubbers, broken sizes, at....**^^
-U
jrHom Trade
Shoe Store
M9'2t') Ntcoltct
DR. BULL'S
COUGH SYRUP
For CTOQD, Whooping Cough, Golds and Coughs.
Price only 26c. Saves the doctor's fee and th
druggist's prescription charge. Is perfectly safe.
Free Sample
-gffSwr.e
yo
Addres? A. C. METER & CO.. Baltimore. Md.
k.te?
fr
.._
$* i-
I
8
$
1
Depot, Washington mad Fourth
Aves. No.
J. O. RICK EL,
City Ticket Agent.
424 Nicollet Avejiue,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
S
FOR CONSTIPATION
THE BEST
1 *$? z^ \iu&
Cure for Constipation, BUlodsiieM, Torpid
Llverandall stomachTroables.Natare'sown
inimitableremedy. Bringsreliefintheeay,
natural way. Inexpensive andeffective. Try
a bottreeach one contains many doses.
You Cannot Afford
re*/** ju
to Without It
TO CHICAGO
AND BACK
First class excursion tickets at this low rate
will be on sale at Minneapolis February 17
and 18, via the
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
Return limit ten days from date of purchase.
These tickets will be honored on all trains of
the C, M. & St. P. By., including The Fast Mail
and the Pioneer Limited.
Reserye your, sleeping car berths early.
C. R. LEWIS, P. & T. A.
328 Niooilti MlnntapoUs
||Chicago and Return. $8
St. Louis and Return, $20
awl
W. B. DIXON,
N. W. P. A., St. Paul
Tickets oi\ Sole February I?
and 18, Limited Ten Days.
The "North Star Limited" is the
finest train running to Chicago.
Brand new electric-lighted compart
ment and open section sleepers re
ceived this week from Pullman
shops, buffet library car, elegant
new dining car and free' reclining
chair car.
Arrange early for your tickets
and berths.
Th Short Line to Hot Springs, Ark.
Thousands of transactions are made dally thru The Journal's want
pages. They range from office boy to general manager, from second hand
cameras to country estates. No matter what kind of a transaction you wish
to effect there is assistance to be found in the judicious use of Journal want
ads. Tell your proposition at reasonable length and the right person will
answer.
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