I NEW YORK BEAUTIES.
FAIR BELLES OF THIS WINTER'S
METROPOLITAN SOCIETY.
Sketches of Sonio of the Young Women
Who Attract Mont Attt-iitltin lu tho
Uruwlng llooni of tho 1J1 Clly'
Ppper Ten.
,f "'rj"-v EAUTIFLL young
aro iutor-
to every-
m : Wt !tT'nun- "dutiful
V lvoiui'r women in
ISvw York society
K3rt4 this winter, uml of
them till, ono who
claims to know ull
about it lately se
lected thosa hero
pictured us repre
wnlutive nietrnpol
itnn hellus. Tliey
aro al! uiitimrriol
to that ri'ulm a
but ono. and all belong
region of mystory to millions en
Uelsnciety.
ly ilatiliUT
Miss May McC'Mlnn u tlm only
of tho man who drove Loo out of Maryland
atAntietam. Kliois largo and fair, with a
stah'linessthnt harmonizes with lu r physiijuo.
Until tho general's ibalh tlm family lived at
Orange, N. J. Rinco then Mrs. and Miss
MoClcllan havo lived nbroad, whincu ilKs
McClellnn has occasionally sent n bright let
tcr to tho pivss in America,
Mies Fanny IVyor, dau-htrr of (ion.
Roor A. 1'ryor, is from tho stiuny south,
nndof ii family trco so ancient and so well
preserved that it has passed insertion at the
court of Vienna, the most exacting court in
Europe. M.m l'iyor was presented to so
ciety last sunimrr at Xiirriifriinsett Tier.
Miss May M. I'.rady, tho elder dau-Mcr of
Judgo John H. Urady, of New York, is by
many regarded tho most lieatitiful Rirl in
New" York society.- Her features are regular,
her eyes of blao gray and larennd expres
sive. Her manners, though dignified, aro
gracious.
MAT M'CI.KI.LAy.
ALICE LAWRENCE. BERTIIA ItOniNSOX
R( ISA LIE FLAUO.
HTtS. LEON HARVIEK. KATHRTN BRADT.
Miss Maliel Curtis presides over tho estab
lishment of her father, Mr. Jeremiah Curtia
Her hair is of tho Titien tint, and contracts
beautifully with her f rosh complexion. Miss
Curtis has achieved considorablo reputation
on tho amateur stage.
Miss Anna Van Nest is tho youngest,
daughter of Mr. Abraham It. Van Nest, who
entertains in a beautiful home on Murray
Hill. It is said that Miss Van Nest will soon
deflert tho ranks of tho young ladies of swioty
to enter those of tho married leaders.
Miss Uockwith is tho daughter of Mr. N. M.
Boekwith. Much of her life has been passed
abroad, but when at homo sho has been an
undisputed bello.
MISS PRTOR. MIRK VAN NEST.
MAT M. BRADY.
MABEL CfRTlH. MISS BECKWITII.
C. DI ZEREOA.
Miss Fw'rtha Norris Robinson is piquant and
polite, with gray eyes, soft fair hair and a
swpet voice.
Mi's Alice linwronLH has achieved sorno
roputation on the mimic amateur stage. Kh
w tho daughter of Mr. J. Hurling Lawrence.
Miss Itosalio Flagg is a nicco of Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Kho has golden hair, dark
eyes and a brilliant complexion.
Mrs. I?on Harvier, the only married lady
given, is one of the most charming and popu
lar ladies in tha metropolis.
Miss Kathryn Iinuly is tho youngest
daughter of Judgo John It. Brady. Sho is
slender anil graceful, with expressive eyes.
She, too, has won laurels on tho amateur
The Tsychology of Joking.
Dr. Hughlings-Jackson publishes som? in
teresting remarks on this topic iu Tho lancet.
Ho regards punning as tho lowest stage of
tho evolution of humor, but even in the pun
he sees a material for the Rtudy of normal
mentation. In a pun we havo two ideas
called to tho mind at once a double vision,
as it were; and, as all thought is the com
parison of relations, this is simply a carica
ture of tho normal process of thought.
Again: the world owes a groat debt to tho
first punster, tiocajiso he began tho "play'1 of
tho mind (in tho same sense as art i founded
on tho play instinct), nnd so detached him
self from tin- grossly useful, and showi.il a
surplus energy capable of developing into
tho highest traits of mankind. To lack a
sense of humor is a lad thing. "The man
who has no nso of humor, who Likes things
to be literally as distinct as they superfi
cially apjiear. dox notseo funil imentil simi
larities in tho midst of great superficial dif
ferences, overlooks tho transitions between
great contrasts. I do not mean becauat he
hai so sense of humor, but Lecauso he baa
not tho surp:i! intollcct which sense of
humor impli'-s." Science.
CQrK' t.l A women
M"f4 T I Ming
AMONG ORANGE GROVES.
THE SUB-TROPICAL EXPOSITION IN
PROGRESS AT JACKSONVILLE.
rivturei of Soiuo of the Ilullillni; T!i
Scope and Intent of tho (ireut fciliow It
I Held to Let tho World Kuow All
About the South.
fc..'.ll . .V l.
LOR IDA'S tub-tropical ex
porition, now open in Jack
sonville, ii likely t result in
conveying to the rest of the.
world some, knowledge of tho
great changes which havo
lately taken place- in the peninsular state.
Unt il recently Florida leis been r. garded as
non-prodiietivc its dark suaiui's covered
by tho umhrageoiM palmetto or tho pine;
tho homo of tho alligator; its product only
oranges.
It is intended to k!iow at this'cspoeitiou
that Florida produecs many valuable things.
Tho pulnictto furnishes pul for pavr; I'ine
needles, converted into a rich product, all'ord
liber for carpels, while the skin of tho alli
gator decorates tho loot of thousands, und his
teeth the heads of many a fair woman its
ornaments.
Tho city of Jacksonville is tho location of
tho exposition. Jacksonville's population is
about o.j,(XX, though iu winter tho intliix of
tourists undoubtedly makes it much larger.
Tho exposition grounds nro in tho city water
works park, being mi inclosuro of ulxiut
iiiuo ucrts. This, by a system of landscape
gardening, has boeu converted into a park
with streams, fountains, miniature lakes and
lawns. Tho buildings aro tho main build
ing, tho annex, tho Hernando, Citrus and
Pasco building, tho Smuinoioeamp and other
minor buildings.
Tho main building displays eonsidi rablo
architectural tasto. It rovers ono acre, being
oOofect long und i: feet wide. It has six
towers, us seen in the accompanying sketch ;
and near the top of the Ull tower is an ob
servatory, reached by a winding stair. Tho
view from this tower is thus described by a
correspondent of Tho Atlanta Constitution:
The eyo rests upon a panorama of wonderful
beauty, comprising the eutiro city of Jackson
ville, ulxmt six miles in length and three miles ia
width, with tho St. .lohus river llowing along its
southeastern border, and across tho river tho
growing suburb of South Jacksonville.
Tho same correspondent describes tho in
terior of tho main building:
Entering tho buildiug, the universal expression
is one of udmiratiuii und delight. From the
entrance, k'nnhwiso through tho ceuter, ex
tomls tho central aisle, twenty-four fwt lu
width, it Burfuco lino brokeu in the center by
a fountaia of lovely design and great beauty.
The iKisin of this fouuUIn (eighteen feet iu iliam
etorj is saiTounded by a curbing of handsome do
uitm, twenty-six inches iu height from the lloor,
octagonal ia its outline, and surmounted at each
of its eight comers with a graceful vaso of tho
sumo manufacture, twenty-two incliea lii(fh, and
lllledwith growing flowew. From tho center of
tho Iwsin ris's a mound of coral rock and shells
festoouod witli vim anil umiatic plant.s, from tho
summit of which bursts the fountain of pure
artcsiau water at the top.
Iu this main building aro tho perfumery
exhibit, tho horticultural garden and exhibits
of Florida's different counties. Tbero aro
also in this building tho products of other
sub-tropical regions which havo taken port in
the exhibition.
From tho southwestern corner of tho main
building extends tho annex, eighty-eight feet
long and sixty-two foot wide. In tho annex
is tho art gallery, which comprises over -WO
oil paintings, many of thorn very valuable.
Tho Hernando, Citrus and l'usco build
ing is built lu rustic stylo of woods
brought from these counties, and is thatched
with palmetto leaves from tho samo region.
Each of tho counties named has an exhibit in
this buildiug, tho center of oacfi county's ex
hibit spaco being occupied by a pyramid of
the choice fruits of tho county.
mm. .m mm-t-i
j-r fjl "jam
MAIN BCII.niNO.
One of tho attractions is a camp of Seini
nolo Inrlians. Every schoolboy bos read of tho
Seminolo war and of Osec'la. When tho
warendol tho Sernlnoles wero removed to
the Indian territory, but a fetv hundred re
fused to go and tied to the Everglades, a
region inaccessible to tho white man, and un
explored by them even at the pre.-ent day.
Thero tho remnant have lived (eacefully
ever since. A number of thcrn are to x'cupy
tho camp, living In tho manner in which
thev live in tho Everglades.
Tho exhibition is to remain open until
May I.
Feature of l'ersian Serfdom.
As to other forms of service resembling
slavery which still exists in lVrsin, but aro
gradually falling into "innocuous desuetude,"
thero is serfdom of tho peasantry; but they
began years ago to do away with this in
practice, although not exactly formulating
such disuse in tho expressive language used
by the president of tho United States. Tho
chief feature of Persian serfdom is tho obli
gation of the jieasant to belong to the rillago
or estate where ho was born. Tho Tillages
either form part of the royal demesnes, or
they ore given as appendages to the wires of
tho shnh. his sons, and other grandees to
furnish them with rerenues, or they arc owned
in fee timple by men of wealth and ure then
transferrable by salo or otherwise. Tho
royal lands are never sold. The peasantry
go with the estate, and ar assign! lands to
cultivate ou shares with the proprietor. They
may not change thoir residence without hia
permisfcion, nor tnwelat will al0Bt tbo coun
try. Such tha law of Persia. But tho lav
has been gradually falling Intn abeyance, and
it will not lc many rot's U f i' ::i bo a
dead letter. S. IK W. Itjj:.;.:;,
iii 1 1 1 1 11.1 " i .. -.- - f
it V., i-1-:lAtP
Hi
SERIOUS DISOKDER
WHICH COMES OF COMPRESSION OF
THE BLOOD VESSELS.
The I'erll of Heading I'orwurd A SleUl
cal Journal Kxlain t'ouiuiou Cwuse
or 1 'altitiu-k und ilddlniM A Hint to
tho Wcukly.
Every one knows that stooping forward,
particularly Hfter rising quickly front the
lied in tho morning, when the htomaeh is
empty and tho heart has less than ordinary
support from the viscera below tho
diaphragm, is very apt to occasion a form of
faintness, with vertigo, not unlike that t hich
occurs in seasickness. Wo do not at the mo
ment KjH'ak of tho faiuttiess und giddiness
from cerebral anu'inia which aro directly
coiiM,"iueiit upon suddenly assuming tho erect
ufter long continuing in the recumbent pos
ture, but of the nioro alarming sensation of
lieing in tho center of objeeis which aro
rapidly passing uway, usually from left to
right, wit h loss of power to stand or eveu
sit, and an almost nightmare (s liiig of in
ability to call for help or do any tiling to
avert a catastrophe, while throughout tho
experieneo the suU'crer retains ueuto con
sciousness. This, wo say, is familiar as one, at least, of
the effects no uncommonly produced by
stooping forward under the special condi
tions indicated. With many otli, r variUid
of the vert igo consequent iipou heart weak,
ness or cerebral aicemia, observation or ex.
perieuee has made us all acipmiutcd. Wo
cannot, however, help thinking thai tho con
sequences of eeu p.ir;ial compr, vioii of
veins of the neck, otl r:ng a'i obstacle to tho
return ol blood from the h. ad, with its im
portant organs, are not so well recognized.
The peculiar foim or, more accurately, tho
several lorms of headache distinctly caused
in this way when the head is long bowed for
ward on the chest, bending the neck on it
self, cannot fail to occur to every one; nor
will the high tension of tho eyeball, tho tur
gid and heavy eyelids, the snullicg nose, tho
deafness, with buying nnd throbbing in tho
ears, the heavy breathing ami tiie pulled and
jierliaps Hushed or darkened color of tho
face, resulting from tho obstructed venous
circulation through tho bended neck, bo for
gotten. MORE PERILOUS F.Ki'ECTS.
There are other and more jHTilous, though
secondary, clfeets of leaning forward w hen
tho heart is weak or tho blood vessels aro 1iot
as strong as they ought to be which should
not Ito overlooked, licyoii;! question tho
extra strain thrown upon tho apparatus of
tho circulation by anything that imedes tho
free passage of tho blood through almost any
part of tho venous system is more severe und
dangerous than a physically espial strain
thrown on tho arteries. At least this is so iu
adult life, and without going further intode
tails iii connection with tho modus operandi
of the mischief to which we point, it may bo
permissiblo to urge that tho subject is one to
which attention may bo usefully directed
Tho weakly and thoso who aro not un
likely to havo hearts 'readily overburdened
and blood vessels stretched beyond recovery,
or even ruptured, should bo warned quite as
earnestly against suddenly assuming, or too
long retaining, any postures which do how
ever slightly und iuipnrtially impede tho
return of blood through tho veins. Wo
know how prolonged sitting may causo tho
veins of tho legs to extend and either givo
way or permit tho extravasation of their con
tents. When this sort of thing hnpiiens,
even though in trilling degree, iu the case of
vessels directly connected with such delicato
organs as tho eye, tho ear and tho brain, it is
easy to see thut tho results may be very seri
ous in their churocter, and probably fow
postures commonly Liken up by persons who
lead somewhat sedentary lives aro so pron
to do mischief unnoticed as that of leaning
forward as at work at. a table which is not
sulllcioiitly high to insure tho head being so
ruised that the veins of tho neck may not bo
ia any way compressed or tho return of
blood from tho head embarrassed or de
layed. We see reason to believe that if this
apparently small matter were generally un
derstood thero would bo fewer head and
heart troubles, and wo will go so far as to
say that some lives now hwt would l saved.
London Lancet.
This Really Happened.
An elderly gentleman called to escort &
young lady to tbn theatre. He bail Ixi'n on
intimate terms with her family since before
sho was born, and so held quite a fatherly at
titude toward her, while she looked tiK)ii him
about tho sumo its sho looked tinman undo.
"But, Mr. Ii.,your hair is all mussed up," sho
said; "don't you want to step into another
room and smooth it up a little?'' "No,
child," he said; "it's usually mussed up. I
don't mind it." "Well," she said, "I will get
a brush and smooth it up." lie Ix-ggul her
not to trouble herself, but she resolutely went
on in her determined purpose, brought tho
brush and liegan oerations in spite of his
ixilito request. Suddenly sho dropied tho
brush and sereajimd. Something awful had
hnpened. Tho wholo outside of his head
came olf.
Tho trut h was, he w oro a wig, nnd not a
soul save bis wifo knew it. Tho poor young
lndy was humiliated at tho shocking result
of her persistence. At last her discomfiture
gave way to admiration of tho wigmaker's
skill. "Why," sho said, "I never saw any
other wig that 1 did not know to ho a wig
clear across the stnvt. Where did you get
this?" "In Paris, my dear," he said. "I
have several others. They cost me 1."0
apiece, too. and 1 go over every ye;ir to have
my head all li vd up by tliat French wig
maker. You think your head exTisivo,
with its wealth of bonny brown hair, but
there is no head so exiciisivo as that which
has no hair." Now York Press.
Hie Turku I ignore the I rmilo.
I confess that this contempt of the Franks,
which the Turks do not disguise, gave me
much plcifc-nro. At Constantinople, or at
least in StntnWiul, you fu l that you, a Frank,
do not exist in the eyes of a Turk. You may
wear the largest check suit that a Imdon
tador can produce, and yet the Turk will
pass w ithout deigning even to hiok ut you.
At the public fountains be will go through,
all his religious ablutions in your presence as
if you wcrr miles away. Ho w ill spread out
his carpet, turn his face toward Mecca and
say his prayers whiloyou aro looking on, and
so mean are you in bis estimation that lie ig
nores you. Atlantic Monthly.
Telephone for Ituenos Ayre.
A company in Buenos Ayr has rn-ently
orderni the matcriul for a compete ystera
of tclephori'i. from Paris, ti-.er L'.mw sub
scribers have lx-en obUiined, and the cou
puny projscs to erect a tower m the river,
which will servo ait a maritim telephone
station.
Nor Ild He Feel Well.
Snuth Hello, Jones! You don't lok rery
well this moruiug. Jones And I don't feei
as well as I look. Cot up in the mid lie of
the night to tako somo pill", nnd pwnllowej
four cellar 'ou't jiu before I fuund out th
mistake. J. logo.
LOST FRENCH BALLOON I STS.
Francois IIIoste and Joseph Maagat amd
Their Fate.
Two French ncrotmnts, Francois L'Nosta
and. Joseph Mangot, nro supposed, while
attempting to cross tho F.nglisK channel,
to havo been blown out into tho Atlantic
ocenn and lost.
IIIosto made h!s first balloon ascent
under tin) auspices of Academy il' Aerosta
tion Metrologlquo of Paris, in ltfSW, at
Etampcs, France, on tho nccasiou of tho
Mongoltior centenary, lie 60011 after
niiulo several attempts to cross tho Eng
lish channel, his first attempt being a
failure, nnd iu bis tsecoml being blown
over tho channel all night nnd landing nt
Duuqnrquo. On Ins third ho fell into the
sea, but w as rescued.
MASCOT. L'lIOSTF.
In IS-4") he ascended nt Montdidior, nml
became acquainted w ith Joseph Mangyt,
ntnl with the latter succeeded in making
a crossing of tho channel in August of
last year, for which they received tho
medal of the BaUoon society of Croat
Britain.
In the opening of this year L'llosto nnd
Mangot crossed fron Franc.' to Algeria,
nml then proceeded to Tunis. They wero
driven out to sea,
nnd wero picked
tip by n steamer.
Mangot made an
ascent alone, was
thrown out of his
cur nnd found iu
tho sands b y
Arabs.
Ou Nov. 0 tho
two aeronauts us
eomlcd from Paris
nt 8 o'clock at
night to try n
tm w svst em of two
auxiliary balloon l'iiostk'h nAl.Looy.
with n larger balloon. After eight hours
lu tho air they came down nt Bar -le-Duc.
Their last ascent took place on Sunday,
Nov. Bl. They left Paris nt S o'clock in
the morning, nt tended by Mr. Archdeacon,
whom they left Ht Quillehouef, having
traveled Ho miles in three hours. They
then left, intending to croM tho channel,
nnd wero seen by the coiust guard olf Capo
Antifcr, near Havre. Subsequently Capt.
MacDontild, of tho steamer Prlnco Leo
pold, paw one of the small balloons In tho
water. When last seen they were going
out toward the Atlantic.
KiiKlnnd's Silver IVniiy.
The first silver coin ntruck in Fugland
was the ancient silver penny. Until
tho reign of Kdward I, it was marked
with u cross ho deeply Indented that it
could bo easily separated into two for
halt pence und into four for farthings,
hence the names. Boston -Budget.
" What shall I do I" the maiden cried
"lie will be here to night and my hands
are chapped ; however, 1 have a bottle of
Salvation Oil."
Old remedies under new names are lie
Inc constantly Introduced to the public, but
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup still maintains Its
preeminence.
I'rojti'e".
John Trimble, Secretiry of the National
Grunge, reports the organization of lorty
seven new grangeo In the United States
from Oct. 1st to December 15tlie.
Cherry Creek Grange, No. M, Colorado,
ha just dedicated a handsome new Grange
hall, which with its lurniture cost S'.'.ouu
It is of brick and has an acre of ground
surrounding it. I he ceremony was per
formed by the Master of the State Grange,
Levi Booth. This grange has lately re
ceived three new members.
Barre Grange, Massachusetts, has lf)2
members in good standing, deceived 8
new ones the past year.
Warcester Grange, Massachusetts, re
ports a membership of 218, with 12 addi
tions the past year.
The Patrons' Fire Insurance Company,
of Connecticut, has started business with
toTti.lMJO risks. It insures only the prop
erty of the members of the Grange In good
standing.
Khode Island Patrons are busy. Davls
vtlle grange, No. 8, has finished a hand
some hall, which was dedicated with full
ceremony December 2Sth.
Concord Grange, No. 5, 8-1. Texas, re
ports eight new members and a " boom."
A Keiimrltuble Remedy for lllooO I'olsou.
(Kditoriul hi New Orleans Picayune, May 'H7.)
S. H. S. Those whose blood Is poisoned
will lind a very Interesting article on ant
other page from C. K. Mitchell, Wes,
Twenty third street, New York, who had
been suffering from this complaint ent
years and was completely cured by the use
of the M.S. S. There Is nothing on the
top of the earth better than this remarka
ble remedy for blood poison. Jteinember
that in buying, to Fee that you get the gen
uine, as so many Imitations of this great
medicine are on the market. Write to tho
Swilt Specific Company, Atlanta, Gu., tor
a treatise on Blood and Skin diseases,
which will be niullef free to any one.
An Kneiny to I'olson.
The New Orleans l'i'i,inif, July Ttli.
Bl7, 8avs editorially: "The medicine of
the ftwift Specific Company, renowned tor
their wonderful cures in cases of blood
poisoning, are always bucked by the best
known names, coupled with the most des
perate cases.
" If this medicine could only cure a lo
cal sore It would not be worthy of name,
but to eradicate from the blood all impuri
ty even that which Is hereditary, makes it
what is claimed for It a boon to muukicd.
A Voiee from Vlrginlx.
(Biinvillu, Va. 'limes, Apr. VM, 17.)
"S. S. S. By the way, that valuable
medicine cured one of our citizens who
had upwards of thirty bolls. He tried va
rious other medicines and several mineral
waters, but nothing else offered him the
desired relief: This testimony we give
unsolicited, and without the knoledg of
the proprietors."
Books on "Contagious Blind Poison"
and ou " Blood and Skin Diseases," mulled
fre. For tale by all druggists.
The Swikt Spkukn; Cof, Drawer :5, At
lanta, Ga.
Ilarklib' Am In Salve,
The beat salve in the world for cut, bruises
nores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ull ekm
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It i guaranleul to give perfect jt
isfaction. or lnoii:y rc'umied. Price jTicent
tier t ox For sale bv l. i.orriaux.
rrs.
JilL
Even More Necessary than a Family Umbrella
Is Santa Claus Soap. Why? Because it's made to fill every
want, and docs what it's made for. Pure as the purest, and yet
cheap' as the cheapest, and always the same. More profitable to the
family than any other soap. For Kitchen, Laundry, Bath in short,
for everything, use Santa Claus Soap.
K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.
( IF1 OUR. )-
Car riages, B r ggies. RoadCarts,
GO TO
a-Z" &d sonsr.
All Vehicles Guaranteed as Represented
And Prices as Low as First-Class
Work can be sold for.
M.KNEUSSIS DRUG STORE,
lsKJXlr STREET,
West of La Salle Street, (south side,)
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.
Compound and keep ruUmlly ou tmnd a lart;o and well el. cti d muck of
DRUG m CHEMEC A'LS
Al tno new and populiir Talent M. illoliu'f, Ktracth and Kplcca for cullnf ry ui.
rerfumery, Nruslies, and Fanry Articles for the Toilet.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window G!ass.&c.
--"-
Particular Attention Given tojhe CompnumliiiR of Physicians' I'reHcrirtiotis.
i 'm k k o '
UHfffi
UNDKIITa KIMi A h IM Al..
UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOCJR
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION
Ortty?
t"H ' m.-,
' , 11 r VL' M
Of
Cj y .JT WICHITA f'JbJL A V X''N-l-xl
i l-ri-7-r of- i ,--ii tvd y v .A-. "Ut V
-J,.., iiiimim.iiimhiii i. mn .iw i mm . i n. in in
CHICAGO, ROCK iSLATJO & PACIFIC R'Ya
Us central portion aid rlo.i" cnuRMfUoti with F,i.-trn tinc nt CMoiteo
and coiiMiuiuvirt lin.-H nt t.-iinnnil points, Vnrt., Norihu'.'rft, and bouth
wi'Kt, niak it t.iio truo rriid-link In Mint triuiHrontmt'nt-.tl litt:n of stoel whu'li
uniUjfj th Atlnntic and l-ii.-it:c. Its niuin lim-4 and branchH indi'do C'in
rutro, Joli.n., tJtt.awu, IjiiKullo, Pworirt, tlnmisno, Molina nd Kock lihirn., in
lilmoia; Davonport, Muaput.ln, Wiuihititon, full tlfld, OttutnwH, Otl:iv oofiv,
Wt Lllwrty, lowii City, D.s Moiih-h, Jmtmnolti, Wint'rt, Atlmio, Knox
vlllo, Audubon, Hitrlfin, Guthrie Ceutro und Council Hlultrt, in lowii; li.illutin,
Trenton, Cumt-ron, St. Joseph und Kati8ft City, In MiciHoui t ; Lortvenwortli
and Atcliison, In Iutnsiis; Ml:ir;eiipolld and ot. Paul, in Mimit')t; Aator
town and Sioux FhIIh in Dakota, una many other prosperous towns and cities.
ItuldooMeraaCIlOU'KOKKOlJTKMtoaiHirromtho Vacitic Const und inter
mediate places, making all truiidletd in Union d'.-pots. Ka5t , fraind ot rno
DAY COAuilIiS. eleirant DINING CAUS, riairriltkent PULLMAN PALACh
SLKEPLN'tt CAKH, and ibctwf.'n Chicairo, bt. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas
City) resttul UfcLlNINO CHAIR CAU3, acuta fRKE to holders of through
tlrst-claatt tickets.
THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & NEBRASKA R'Y
iCREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE)
Extends west ivnd southwest from Kansas City and St Joseph to Fair
bury, Nrlson, liorton, Topeka, Hennifton, Hutninson, Wichita, Calawcll,
und all points in Southern Nebraska Interior Kansas and beyond. Kntire
passnnifer t'ciuipment of th celebrated Pullman martutactuw. bohdlybal
UfUd irack of heavy etol rail. Iron and Bt-om b rid area. All sa:cty apphaacos
and modern improvements. Commodious, well-omit citations. Celerity, cer
tuiuty, cotaforc and luxury assured.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the favorite between Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Kansas City, and
Minneapolis and St. Paul. The tourist route to all Northern Summer Resorts.
Its Watertown Branch tniverss the most productive land of th treat
"wheat and dairy bolt" of Northern Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota, and East-
Le 'Tho Short'Llno via Seneca and Kankakeeoffers euperlor facilities to travel
between Cincinnati, IndtanaiKiiis, Lafayette, and Council Blufld, St. Joseph,
Atchison, Ijoaven worth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul.
I 'or ;.c:;. '..-, Uaps, 1- i-lu-i-, or aav diirtu irjorroun.a. uppiy to any Cou
pon 'iicio-tOitieo in in J U:..ttd ttos or Cuodu, address
E. ST. JCH,
Oenerii SiTia.Ai Cim'it. !!.!.
FURfJITUR
The oldest House,
Thelargest Stock,
The Best Variety.
Of goods in this line in
La Salle county.
:5 and 117 La Salle Street.
ATHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN
FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE
E. A. MOLBROOK.
Ce:;' Ticket Pa9'rAgeat