River Falls journal. [volume], January 10, 1901, Image 6

About River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019

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River Falls Journal.
C. R. Mouse, Publisher.
RIVER FALLS. - - - WISL
People mirvel at the mechanism of
the human body, with its 4'U bones
and 60 arteries. But man is simple in
this respect compared with the carp.
That remarkable fish moves no fewer
than 4,386 bones and muscles every
time it breathes. It. has 4,320 veins,
to say nothing of its 99 musclea.
The typhoon of the Orient is nn
own sister of the West India cy
clone. It is generated in the low lat
itudes, late in the summer or early
in the autumn, at the western edge
of the Pacific, not far from the Phil
ippines. It begins its career by mov
ing westward, but in time returns to
the coast of China and Japan.
Brock, in Holland, is far famed as
the “neatest town in the world." This
town is so fastidious that until a few
years ago horses were not allowed in
the streets, for reasons of cleanliness,
and the entire town is as scrupuously
kept as a man-of-war. It contains
2,700 inhabitants, and its main indus
try is the making of Edam cheese.
About, all that a Chinese gentleman
wants to practice the profession of
medicine is to declare himself a doc
tor. and go to work curing or killing
people, as the ease may Imp, at the rate
of about two cents per visit. If a
patient persists in dying in spite of
the drugs ami incantattons presented
by his Celestial physician it is no fault
ol the doctor.
William Churchill, the English war
correspondent, says that after can
ful study of many nations he has
concluded that the distinguishing
characteristic of English-speaking
people as compared with other white
races is that they wash, and wash at
regular intervals. "Englaml and
America." he says, ‘‘are divided by
an ocean of salt, water, but they are
united by a bathtub of soap and fresh
water.”
After nearly 30 years of constant
effort, and the expenditure ot nearly
5500,000, scientists have succeeded in
accurately measuring the earth. They
have learned that its diameter
through the equator is 7,926 miles;
its height from pole to pole 7,399
miles. The earth, therefore, is flat
tened at the poles. And while that
fact, has long been asserted, the act
ual measurement lias removed the
question from the domain of doubt.
The cross of the Legion of Honor
was recently bestowed on Mme.
( lenience Royer, u French scientist.
Mme Royer is a Breton and was born
in Nantes seventy years ugo. She
studied for a time in Englaml and
afterward founded a school for girls
at Lausanne. The cross, studded
with brilliants, was the gift of the
stuff <>f a French daily paper and was
pinned to her corsage by M. Leygues,
the minister of public instruction.
In the vicinity of Odessa are what
are called “limans,” vast sheets of
water, which were originally con
nected with the sea, but through
gradual silting up of sand have been
isolated ami are now extensive salt
water lakes. By means of evapora
tion the waters in these lakes have
become concentrated, and have been
proved to be of so much therapeutic
value that the “liman cure,” ns it is
culled, is rapidly growing in popular
favor.
Counterfeiters who were preparing
to flood San Francisco with false coin
during the rush of the Christmas
holidays were discovered in a curious
way. A workman busied high up on
the new post office building noticed
two men in a building some distance
away, who kept coming to the win
dow to scrutinize carefully some ob
ject in their hands The workingman
leaped to the conclusion that they
were counterfeiters ami the event
proved him right.
It is said that any one who is for
tunate enough to lx* the guest of
Mme. Christine Nilsson is likely to
become deeply interested in one par
ticular room in the house, and that
he or she, as the ease mav be. is fre
quently to be found closely scanning
the wall paper of this apartment.
This is entirely composed of the
receipted bills of the prima donna,
which let in a flood of light on the
enormous expense necessarily incur
red by great artists.
This winter, for the first time in
the history of Dakota state or ter
ritory, the Sioux Indians at Rosebud
are allowing cattlemen to graze
herds on the reservation on payment
of a stipulated price. Feed is unpre
cedently scarce on some parts of the
Cheyenne river and other portions of
the ceded lands, and hence the ar
rangement referred to, which has
been approved in Washington It is
believed that 25,500 head of cattle
tire now grazing on Indian lands.
Oahu. Molokai. Maui, Lanai and Ha
waii, of the Hawaiian islands, have
been linked together by the Marconi
wireless telegraphy, the first two is
lands having been successful in their
experiments to establish communica
tion a short time ago There is no
doubt in the minds of those who have
been conducting the experiments
that the new system is a success, and
that there will be no further trouble
in communicating between all the is
lands at any time without the ex
pense of a üblc, which would have to
be Jai*
18 Ml HL CHIEFS.
Gen. MacArthur Will Send Prom
inent Filipino Officers to Guam
Until Peace Comes.
GEN. DEL PILAR IS AMONG THE EXILES.
Unlives in Mnnlln Enjoy Novelty of
free, Open Political
Former Innurgreßt Officers* Advise
Snbmlmvlon to I nlted State* and
Atreeptanee of Liberties Offered.
Manila, Jan. 8. —Gen. MacArthur has
ordered the deportation of Gens. Ri
carte, Del Pilar, Hizon, Llanera and
Santos to the island of Guam. Nine reg
imental and four subordinate officers,
with eight civilians, including Trias.
Tecson and Mabini. notorious assist
ants of the insurrectionists, have also
been ordered to be deported. It is Gen.
MacArthur's intention to hold most of
the active leaders of the rebels in Guam
until the resumption of a condition of
peace has been declared.
The first municipal election was
held successfully at Baguio, province
of Benguet, Saturday. The Igorrotes
took part in the election.
A N’iswvl Experience,
The Filipinos in Manila have been
enjoying recently a novel experience
ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, CHICAGO.
ii 11II#.
Founded bjr P. D. Armoor.
in the holding of free, open political
meetings. Most of the addresses at
these meetings were made by former
officers of the Insurgents, all of whom
asserted that the best way of securing
personal liberty is to accept the liber
ty guaranteed by the constitution and
government, of the United States,
which is what American sovereignty
stands for. The audiences were great
ly interested and many of those attend
ing the meetings signed the federal
declaration
The construction of a rebel prison
at Olongapo, in addition to those at
Manila, will be begun shortly.
Tn I km to H miir-< *<»ni I iik Soldlem.
Gen. MacArthur, accompanied by his
staff, reviewed the Thirty-seventh reg
iment of volunteer Infantry on the
Luneta field Monday afternoon. All
the companies were together almost
for the first time since the regiment
was organized. After the review the
regiment was drawn up in close or
der and Gen. MacArthur, in a farewell
address, congratulated the officers and
men on their bravery, discipline and
judgment, concluding his address with
a hearty “God bless you. com
rades."
I'he Thirty-seventh will sail for
home ou the transport Sheridan
'lhursday, More titan half the men
and many of the officers come from
Tennessee.
Leave, for Hunting Trip.
New York, Jan. B.—Col. Theodore
Roosevelt left his home at Oyster Hay
Monday for his hunting trip in the
west. The exact boundaries of the
hunting ground where he intends to
look for big game he has not revealed,
although lie hints that they arc in
Colorado. On his way he may visit
Washington for a short stay. The
vice president-elect will not make his
home in that city, however, until early
in March, a few days before the inau
guration.
Decide by Lot.
Frankfort, Ky . Jan. S. Justices
Pay liter and Gussy. of the Kentucky
court of appeals. Monday drew lots to
determine which shall take the place
vacated bv Judge Hazelrigg as chief
justice of the court, and the former
wa» successful. The drawing was to
i etermiiie which should serve for the
first year.
Ilyin* <>r Old
Nt w 3 ork, Jan. 8.-Brig. Gen. James
Cavanaugh is dying from old age at
his home in Brookly n. He has been ill
for st v, ral weeks. Extreme unction
was administered to him ’ate at night.
• >en. Cavanagh, who is 78 years old,
was born in Ireland.
Find. Sponaor for 111. Hill.
La Crosse, Wis.. Jan. s W. L.
Woodward, of this city, author of the
now 'unions marriage law bill to reg
ulate marriages, has secured Senator
Jam Stout, the public benefactor
and wal. v known philanthropist, of
Menominee, to present and father his
bill in the legislature.
BOY’S AWFUL CRIME.
Emptier Both Barrel* nf n Shotgun
Into 111 m Sinter'* Back Sear
Marietta. O.
Marietta, ().. Jan. B.—While William
Chidester and his wife, who reside
down the river from here, were ab
sent trading Thomas, a nine-year-old
son, emptied both barrels of a dou
ble-barreled shotgun into his sister
Florence, aged 14, killing her instant
ly. The girl's back was turned when
the boy secured the gun, and with
out warning he fired the shot. He
does not seem to realize the enormi
ty of his crime and fought for pos
session of the gun when a neighbor
arrived on the scene. The parents
are prostrated and the mother may
die of the shock.
CHILDREN TO GIVE.
Sabbalb School, of I onitrricatlimal
Cknrchen In I illicit State. Aeked
for *50,000 for Minnionn.
New York. Jan. 8. —Children in the
Sabbath schools of the Congregational
churches in the United States have
been asked to contribute a fund of
$50,000 for the rehabilitation of there
centiy destroyed Chinese missions. All
the property owned by the American
board in tlie Kalgan, Turg Cho, Pe
king, Paoting-Fu and Lin-Ching sta
tions lias been completely destroyed.
"Missionary Sunday” w ill be on Jan
uary 20. The 5,604 churches of the de
noaiination, with their 740,040 schol-
ars, will then make a united effort to
raise the required sum.
Funeral of Ill.liop Ninde.
Detroit. Mich., Jan. B.—After an im
pressive funeral service had been con
ducted over the remains of Bishop
W. X. Ninde, of the Methodist Epis
copal church, at his late residence
Monday, they were removed to the
Central M. E. church. Here they lay
in state from 10:30 until 12:30. At
two o'clock the funeral services prop
er were begun in the church. At the
conclusion of the services the remains
were taken to Elmwood cemetery and
placed in a vault for the present.
Turkey Yield..
Washington. Jan. B.—The Turkish
government has furnished Dr. Thomas
Norton, who was appointed. United
States consul at llarpoot. what are
known as traveling papers, constitut
ing a safe conduct to enable the doc
tor to proceed to his post. There is
reason to believe that this action fore
casts a compliance by the Turkish
government with the request of the
state department for a regular exe
quatur for Dr. Norton.
Spun l«h Steamer Wrecked.
New York. Jan. 8. —The little Span
ish steamship San Augustin has been
wrecked in a small islet in Smith chan
nel. Straits of Magellan. The British
steamship Coya. which arrived Sunday
night, saved the passengers and crew.
102 in number, from attack by the pi
rates of the const and landed all hands
in the Punta Arenas.
Will Ke present Mcnrnßuq,
New York. Jan. 8. The Herald’s cor
respondent at Managua. Nicaragua,
telegraphs that Alejandro Bermudez,
subsecretary of public works, has been
named as secretary of the Nicaraguan
legation in Washington and commis
sioner to the Pan-American exposi
tion in Buffalo.
Paper Milla Horned.
Little Falls. Mian.. Jan. B.—The Hen
nepin paper mill burned early in the
morning, causing a total loss of $75,000
or more. The insurance is $63,000.
The pulp mill was damaged. The fire
was first discovert*! in a small wood
room between the two mills.
C'etintrrfeit Mrkvis,
Houghton. Mich.. Jan. B.—The cop
per district is flooded with spurious
sm:>’ coins, chiefly five-rent pieces,
ma. of an alloy i f lead, zine and tin.
It is thought they were cast in leather
moulds. Secret service agents are .it
work.
Countcaa Itencliea America,
New York. Jan s. The countess of
Antrim arrived here from England on
the White Star liner Cymric. She is
on her way to Canada to visit her sister,
the countess of Minto, wife of the gov
ernor general of Canada.
I'romlncnt Minister Head.
Cincinnati. Jan. '.- Rev Thomas A.
Fullerton, a promient minister of the
Presbyterian church, ’» dead at his
home in this city.
FIJI 111»
House to Dispose of Reapportion
ment Bill Before End of.
Tuesday’s Session.
DEBATE TO CLOSE AT 3 O’CLOCK.
Senate Again Pont pone* Considera
tion of Bacon and Pettigrew Reso
lution* Delating to the Pretldeßfa
RrfuMal to Submit Certain Papera
for Consideration by Congress.
Washington, Jan. B.—Speaker Hen
dtrson was again detained at his home
by illness and Mr. Dalzel (Pa.) presided
over the house. Before the debate on
the reapportionment bill was resumed
it was agreed that the general de
bate upon the reapportionment bill
should close Tuesday at three
o'clock and that the final vote should
be taken before the adjournment Tues-
Mr. Kitchen (N. C.), the first speaker
Monday, supported the Hopkins bill,
but he said he would vote against the
amendment requiring the congres
sional districts in the several states
to be "contiguous and compact.”
He said he did not belive con
gress had the power to designate the
manner in which the states should
make up congressional districts. Mr.
Kitchen then replied at some length
to the speech made by Mr. Linney (N.
C.) last Saturday attacking the south
ern democrats for disfranchising the
negro.
Again Goes Over.
Washington, Jan. 8. —The resolu
tions of Senator Bacon and Senator
Pettigrew' relating to the declination
of the executive to send to the senate
the report of A. L. Lawshe as to postal
frauds in Cuba went over. Considera
tion of the army reorganization bill
was then resumed.
At the opening of Monday’s session
of the senate. Senator Pettus (Ala. - )
presented the credentials of his col
league, Hon. J. T. Morgan, elected a
senator from that state for the fifth'
time. His new term of six years will
begin on March 4, 1901. His creden
tials were filed.
A bill was reported from the judi
ciary committee amending an act to
create the southern division of the
southern district of lowa, changing
the time for the holding of court from
the first Monday in May and fourth
Monday in September to the fourth
Tuesday in March and the third Tues
day in October. It was passed.
A joint resolution was reported
from the District of Columbia com
mittee authorizing the secretary of
war to grant permits to the commit
tee on the inauguration of the presi
dent for the use of public reservations
in Washington and to loan flags for
decoration purposes. The resolution
was adopted.
Would Stop II KOK I ok.
Washington, Jan. S.—To the pending
army reorganization bill. Senator Vest
(Mo.) Monday offered the following
amendment:
“The officers In charge of the West
Point military academy shall make and
enforce such rules and regulations as
will prevent the practice of hazing; and
any cadet found guilty of participat
ing in such practice shall be expelled
from the academy and shall not be re
appointed to the corps of cadets therein.”
Pari Four I’renented.
Washington, Jan. B.—Senator Mor
gan Monday presented part four of the
report of the senate committee on the
project of an isthmian waterway. It is
chiefly interesting in being a reaffirma
tion that the house bill now pending
in the senate for the construction of
the Nicaragua canal “furnishes the
true, safe and honorable method of
dealing with the rights, power and du
ties with an isthmian canal."
Washington. Jan. 8. —Secretary
Gage has sent to the house an estimate
of appropriations aggregating $1,000,-
000 for tiie continuation of the work on
the United States post office and court
house building at Chicago, for the fis
cal year 1902.
T«*Nt of Submarine Boat*.
Cherbourg, Jan. 8. —Important trials
of submarine boats took place here
Monday. The minister of marine. M.
De Lanessan. and the minister of war,
Gen. Andre, came to Cherbourg espe
cially to watch the experiments. Aft
er an examination of the submarine
boat Morse, M. De Lanessan boarded
the Nnrval and proceeded to the road
stead. where a number of surface and
submarine maneuvers were carried
out, Gen. Andre witnessing them from
the Impregnable.
Mr mor ini for Her Son.
London. Jan. B.—As a memorial of
her only son, Lieut. Percy F. Forbes-
Leith. of the First (Royal) dragoons,
who died las! week at New Castle.
Natal. Mrs. A. T. Forbes-Leith (who
was Miss Marie January, of St. Louis),
of Fyvie castle. Aberdeenshire, and
formerly of New York, has offered to
present a building to Aberdeen, worth
£4.600, to be used as a Gordon High
landers' institute.
I. on* Sentence Shortened.
Springfield, 111., Jan. 8.- Gov. Tan
ner has commuted the 30-year sen
tence of John Brown, convicted of
murder in Madison county in 1891. to
17 years. Brown was convicted of the
murder of Daniel B. Gilhorn. of Up
per Alton. James R. Wyatt recently
confessed before his death that he
swore falsely to secure Brown’s con
viction.
Duhoin \<ituinutrd.
Boise. Idaho, Jan. 8 Ex-Senator
Fred T. Dubois was nominated by the
joint caucus at three a. m. for United
States senator.
BATTLE AT NAAUWPOORT.
Kitchener Report* That Boer* Are
Driven Xorthwe*t—Knov Again
Meets Defeat.
London Jan. B.—Reporting to the
war u’Uce, under date of January 6,
Lord Kitchener says:
“Yesteraay Babington engaged Dela
rey's and Steenkamp s commandoes at
Naauwpocrt. The enemy was forced to
retire to :he northwest. Our casualties
have not yet been received, but are re
ported slight. A Boer doctor admitted
that 2T> Boers were killed or wounded.
Commandant Duprez was taken prisoner.
"It appears from reports of the wound
ed who have arrived at Heilbron that a
detachment I.D strong belonging to
Knox' command came into contact with
a superior force near Linaiey. I re
gret to say' ’hat Lieut. Laing, two other
officers and 15 men were killed and two
officers and 20 men wounded. No de
tails have come from Knox of this ac
tion.”
The Naauwpoort mentioned in Gen.
Kitchener’s dispatch must not be con
founded with Naauwpoort Junction,
Cape Colony. There are several
Naauvvpoorts. Possibly the scene of
the fight is the Naauwpoort on the
railroad between Potchefstroom and
Frederikstad, Transvaal.
BRETH FAMILY TESTIFIES.
Congressional Committee Continues
Inv CKtlgntion of the Boos
Hazing Case.
Philadelphia. Jan. B.—The congres
sional committee appointed for the
purpose of inquiring into the alleged
hazing of Former Cadets Oscar L.
Booz, of Bristol, Pa., and John Breth,
of Altona, Pa., resumed the taking of
testimony at the Lafayette hotel Mon
day morning. The committee had
fixed nine o’clock for the beginningof
the third day’s work, but it was ten
o'clock before the first witness was
sworn. The committeemen attached
much importance to the testimony of
Monday's witnesses. The Breth fam
ily, which firmly believes that John
Breth died indirectly of hazing at West
Point, and Anthony Burnam, of
Frankfort. Ky., Booz's tentmate, were
heard during the day. None of these
witnesses testified before the military
board of inquiry.
HAS NOT INTERFERED.
Gov.-Elect lateH Isenes a Statement
in Regard to Senatorsblp
Contest.
Springfield. 111., Jan. B.—Judge Yates
Monday morning made the following
statement concerning his attitude on
the senatorial contest:
"All the statements in the newspapers
are wrong, which assume because I have
been neutral as to the speakership I
havecommittedmyself as to United States
senator. I do not wish my action on
the speakership or my determination to
accomplish fair senate organization or
any other act of mine to be construed as
interference in the United States senator
ship contest. I have not interfered in the
matter.”
Congressman Cannon arrived Mon
day morning and at once opened head
quarters at the Leland hotel. He said
he would remain until the close of the
senatorial fight, which he understood
was open to all comers.
OFFERS TO REVEAL PLOT.
Letter Received From ’.incoln. Neb.,
In Connection with Cudahy
Kidnaping Case.
Omaha, Neb.. Jan. B.—ln a letter
mailed at Lincoln a writer, who repre
sents himself as one of the kidnapers of
Edward Cudahy. Jr., has made a formal
offer to turn state’s evidence against
his confederates in return for immun
ity for himself, nnd this guaranty has
been made by the chief of police and
Mr. Cudahy.
SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE.
Inaugnral Ceremonies of the New
Governor of YVisconsin
Held In Madison.
Madison, Wis.. Jan. B.—The inaug
ural ceremonies for state officers held
here at noon Monday were without dis
play. but were impressive. Lieut. Gov.
Stone. Attorney General Hicks and In
surance Commissioner Giljohann, re
elected officers who live nut of the city,
were met at the depot and escorted
to the capitol by the governor’s guard.
The militia company then escorted
Gov.-elect Robert M. La Follette from
his residence to the capitol. The oath
of Office was administered by Chief
Justice Cassiday.
Newspaper Mnn Found Dead.
New York. Jan. B.—Alvin F. South
worth. 54 years old. a newspaper cor
respondent. was found dead in bed in
a lodging house in this city Monday.
He was born in Lockwood, N. Y. It is
said he was a correspondent for the
New York Herald during the Franco-
Prttssian war and that he was on
friendly terms with Prince Bismarck,
from whom he received a number of
letters.
Family of Five Cremated.
Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. B. A special to
the Times says the residence of Ed
ward IL Taylor, at Medel City, near
Lewiston, was burned. Taylor, his
wife and three small children, the eld
est. only five years of age, perished in
the flames.
Hay Still lndi«|io*ed.
Washington, Jan. 8. Secretary Hay
is still indisposed, and although his
cold has abated it was not deemed
prudent for him to go to his office Mon
day morning.
Honored After Testing.
St. Petersburg. Jan. B.—After satis
factorily filling the preliminary stages.
Count Lamsdi rs has been definitely
appointee minister of foreign affairs.
Die. nt London,
London. Jan. B.—Samuel D. Caldwell,
the United States consular agent at
Seville. Spain, died in St. Thomas hos
pital, this city.
CURRENT TCPICS.
Silk dresses were worn in China
4,500 years ago.
(onnecticut twins celebrated their
85th birthday recently.
The world’s coal mines yield 400,-
000,000 tons of coal a year.
A fort built by mound builders was
discovered near Wayne, O.
Wm. Marconi, the inventor of wire
less telegraphy, is only 25 years old.
The duke of Manchester’s family
name is William Angus Drogo Mon
tagu.
It is said that France is trying to
buy 100,000 square miles of land front
Brazil.
In Berlin sign painting is added
to the list of trades practiced by
womeu.
Pecksburg, Ind., has a haunted
house in which balls of fire roll
around the rooms.
There have been 257 popes, who
have reigned on an average for seven
and a half years each.
There are 4,000,000 llamas in Peru.
The skin weighs six pounds and is
worth twenty shillings.
In proportion to its size, England
has eight times as many miles of rail
road as the United States.
In the Arctic regions there are be
tween 700 and 800 varieties of flowers.
They are all either white or yellow.
Among the British troops in South
Africa there were 15,000 cases of ty
phoid fever, of which 3,642 proved
fatal.
The letter X only occurs once in a
thousand letters in the English lan
guage. In French it occurs five times
as often.
Logic.
Bystander—Poor fellow! One of his
wounds is fatal, I believe.
Policeman—So it is; but the other wan
ain’t, so he has an even chance.—Philadel
phia Press.
NIGHT-SWEATS
IIMIIM
5 s /
arise from weakness of the whole sys
tem caused by disordered kidneys.
They are rapidly followed by the ex
treme stages of Bright's Disease, Dia
betes, Heart Disease, Paralysis or
Chronic Female Weakness.
If you suspect that your Kidneys are
affected, place some of the urine passed
on arising in the morning ia a bottle
and let it stand for 12 hours. If brick
dust or other sediment is found, it is
positive proof that you need treatment.
MORROW’S
KID-NE-OIDS
are an absolute specific for every form
of Kidney Disease, and their wonderful
efficacy is guaranteed by a forfeit of SSO
for every case they will not cure.
lOWA, WISCONSIN AND MINNESOTA*.
People cure by Klh-NE-OIDS. In writing them r
pleaKe enclose stamped addressed envelope.
Mrs. N. Watson. 853 K. 4th St.. Winona. Minn.
Mr. N. S. Thorn. 117 Carroll St.. St. Paul. Minn.
Mrs.G. F. Edwards. 132950.4 th St..Stillwater. Minn.
•J. H. Hose. |*t Ward.lndependence. la.
W. S. Hayden. 1428 West Reid St.. Keokuk. la.
Mrs. W. E lx‘fever. 14 Bth St.. Fohd-du-lac. Wis.
Mrs. .lames Clark. 43 Western Ave . Fond-du-lac.
Wis.
Mr. Wm. Bushing. 1225 La Crosse St.. La Crosse;
Wis.
Mr. Edward Kretlow. Musician. Milwauker Wis.
Mrs. Jos. Wolf, 1638 Grand Ave.. Racine. U i».
Morrow’s Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty
cents a box at drug stores.
JOHN MORROW A CO.. SPRINGFIELD. O.
“THE CHICAGO and FLORIDA
SPECIAL”
SOLID VESTIBULED TRAIN
From CHICAGO
To ST. AUGUSTINE
EVERY
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
VIA
“Big Four”
ROUTE.
Entire train runs through solid from
Chicago to St. Augustine. Absolutely no
change of cars for either passengers or
baggage. Pint train Wednesday, Jan.
16, 1901.
THROUGH DINING CARS.
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPERS.
THROUGH OBSERVATION CARS.
THROUGH BAGGAGE CARS.
Leave, Central Station. 12th St. A Park Row.Chioajo
12.00 Noon,
ARRIVE ST. AUGUSTINE 8.30 NEXT P. M.
For particulars call on your local agent,
or address
J. Cd TUCKER,
General Northern Agent
Big Four Route. Chloage
IS ' GIiRES WMtRE All ELSE Hiis/ Eu
Spa Beet Cough Ta&tes Gotjd. Use I 3
Ee3 In time. Sold bv druggist*.
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISEKt
p'.en.e Mate that j-ou isw lhe Advertlee.
aaeiil In I Uta paper.