Newspaper Page Text
THD ABWTB, EBIPAY. DECEMBER 8, 1C?7. aj ItTMTl K ncumra MaCAlXXOr. I m La. eVaa e-ar KraaA JAdSC KUMT, J. J- BOACH, Attarvey M La. a saa. WM. L. LUDOLfH, MfMUf. Lnl Bad, rWk SeaeiA eve- Baa. Surora ikitwn. iktuia, SWRffXT WALXIB, mU. OBn to piiim i CHABUU J. ISABLB, Heat A OnwM M to. M0KSI3T McISIRT. MUt. HHIMM Waff, kTiaWaa trade, aM vmm. MMWt A Lrs !. OIAS. It. IIUBBELL. A Money at I.a-JwaUa af tt r. offlee to we r t u.tt Ttaaae m. D4 V E2I PUK f. I4W A. raiuciAxa. DO. VtlL M. TATTOH. La0 IUMal rT-1.B Sad ( i o taoavi lt-"Bn, (Uri Off m "nwA Mum Tieaeaa baUdae;. tmm and jaaiaaatk ati. B TeMlMee tlA " boura T.U M t r. il ripjT, m. a Phyalaiaa sal Sana, X Ttm t aa PT ntltae, tr I Tar mn. J Vet street ewe rltwir t' m r n c. U IILTIS. Over KreJ A BakV ml I. T. DE2TTAL FABLUBS, IMETklrat,DB iia sutar na ika ataawia a Fatal) Saw- A i-aal M I Aacrmom JAMES r. BUBBBLL, Id, Kwftag A LfM DftAOK A KUV8 VLOBOT. HniTOAKIJB, Vnp ION ataj 3S Plumbing iMWIIIMUl, in Wet SsTtstcrst!. Zimu Aa tba batl-hoor anaMra tbatf inarlfMr to noM Minim nrll and huHt ao r. lair Plua-Tar Hoary aJ ur lh Mrlou roooa yniM nf a nmch wrwrrir. It K yi llxcwifh nudraraa llwaaiiM. "I wwm fi 'I Uy ctwl mnh ttnrn Khtnt tan mm ir1 U . hu. rv hiui I.," n d MM I Wl br. tVll riM Tar llniMj. j K'wtL, inunTr. ilk DR. BELL'S Pne-Tar-Hcney w ffiMnuit'M cart fur tUI ibrvamA. htrx arxt chajt ui4m nc2iwiit( ftMbnt, tMiMtiai j3n. rtiMiiiL AN 4a)ttfa-CV. w fl Mllf tW M alknti,i LXOAL. IrC8toTs Motto. rtJ'lia Itauana, 4ict"d. TTse mawiil tafias 6a eauolBad axee at te aMlwlU aad lerwiefrmita ml Mt K IW MUtl af Bock UiZ mm at tktaats. twiiit, earaby nra aouca -7 am aemrs ma OHr easr, ttora iai iMirr at im ccuif m m. ta Ike H af Bock Isiaad, at im Fab raery lam. as Ika lm Meadar la Tttntrj aet. at vfctk lima ail pcmu aaatu cauaa agaJa sd eataie are aotitad and M i tiaa w ma ih rarsaasar Bara iaa ubm ae- AH paranaa laliknltoaad estota pajSMaltelae 1 Ma4 tkli rik karaaaktr. A. a IM. ianaa h. taana, FtTm c mh. UAaauua a. ttiaaoa. Ezaoator'a Notica. rUM af Hear K-Mnt M. aVccwaa. Tka aaw 1 1 kr-w ktaa arMsta asteap fliMtaa bw 0 ar4 taiat af llrart kua- aU.lataaf n aaaKy af Katk Ulaa. ataia af t4tM, mini i. Mf rm atM uu aaa in aMr r Um mm; af Hock telaa 7. m ua caa'y aaan room, a t ! af Veil at lP iz nrr irrc, o Ha n Haaaaf la Jaaaaty aaat, at Wklra ll aO maaa kaia atlm antal raid tataU art aat'-4 aa4 mw ta iMa, tat tka aarpoaa af kataa Ika aaiaa apawaH. Ail aaraaaa taJtataa ta aa aawa ara ra- layj aMka aaif lala aaiaat la tka ca im aa Ik Hi aa tr Koraancr. a. d.. rvr, Alceu Bounais,ZiaaatrIs. PsbllcsUon NoUo. STAT! or Omnia. Sjoa laaaa Oacav.l la Ika atofM (art, ta taa iaaaary tana, A. R, iaa la i Htk v iwran. La c. Mama. Afktent af anr-vrMaVM af tka akara 4 arfa aftoa af tka caxait onan af aaM ooaaty , aatrla tkctvMaktrrSj naa la tka aa)d tioa ra am aat tLM eoaiaLkoai.t tiaS aar a' alaMakAlBt ta m4 aoart. aalkack- trrf ataa tNrf, aatlM II 4r f Data Vr . l'7, aaa taat lkafaN niwv-l tHoril oat of uld aaafl. kTia MM tail la aa paedinc. ralara mm aa tka amaioaaUTia iaa awata af rfia aaryaast, aa ta kvlxwrmlraS. Wnw, alaa ym, tka '! ana rraMaat at a cfemiaat 'Ti Lavta C. Morri laall Mtaewlly ba cwatiA eai eaart. aa Ika Im day af tka aazt term tkarraf. ka ka4aa at tka rtty af Rock Iaiaad. ta I fnr taa mu4 (naaty, oa tka trit UuaJay ta Jaraary Ml aaS tad, anaef or da Ikilkt 4 eoafiliuut' Mil af eoapHtat. i mmm aad lav aatmaaad tkiaca tkarala taii and vtalad IU ka tfcaa aa caafaid. aai a iki taiatva afaiaai yaa accoroing ta ua MayM af aai4kllL uaaaaa w. uiUi vara. Hack I Maud, Tltlana. ImcVIW. Maaioa l.,liiiir, CwayiaUaara loldtar. PsbUeattoa Motto. aTaTIOriLLWOta, lM Kara bkiaa Cawrv, ( ! fta cifait anuv ta tba Jaaaaiy pi, ta ckacetry. taaiaubaaraava. aauaiauntiecBa. XSiovit f anaaMaa af Mlaala Onn- paaa. tka Una iwil difaalaat. aaviafr. kara S)4 ta tka eJ-tfa aSraa af tka eir- ratt aaari af lata caavtj, auUca la tkatafata kara- ay wmm iaa aata aa-riaai aciaaaaw. tkat tf rntawAiaml tld kia bill af Maiat ta aaid anart aa Iria rkaaccrr (Ma tkva- af aa taa Im day af IaccbT. aad that tafapaa a aaamaai Man mi w iaia eaart, vkaiwta aaid eatt la bow pradlBf, tanraabla aa ika Stt Monday ta Ika araatk of Jaaaary aaxt,a ay la faaairaa. na. aataai you, taa aid a Mial daaadaal ahaa aaaMd. Mela- ai Ceeaaaa. tbal! aataaaaliy ba aad aM Kiora iaa aata atrraa crart aa uiimai ai aan rr tlMfaaf. la ka fcaldaa at tka tarl Baaar. laaadfarikaakkaaaiiaty.aatka SrHllaaaayta Jaaaary east, aad lan, aaiaw ar i la tka aaid rrlilnai I 'a kfll af fmillltit, aata aad tka mm aad tkatkaiIa Ikariil aad akatai will aa ukaa aa eoaf aaa aad a aa tta aatarad afklaal l aaaatdlas ta tka yrarat at aataatu. Back Bi:a4. IT- baabar I. iBf, aasT.at.rroa, Voaplalaaati Sahacribs for Tex Atots. Foresight. Winter is a severs tost to Ik Ust -plasjbiaK; it plays havoe with aaj bat the best Krtrj weak or mfpected polot should be elteodod to sow. See that every thlsg ihip-ibape std snog that's Ua osly wsj to avoid the aaoosa foruh aad aaaojisf winter tie ape aad tear-apt. Send for ni; the yrmll ba tare cf two thiar,! that Us work la wall aad thorough ly doaa aad the bill will be reason aMa. 5 slipahol work and ao eretcaarfas hera. DAVIS CO. i r rv . -amn aw) I MI1S "CF IIIVBTOSIS Datkatat Man a W.iklnA. C.ul T "I" tdw at u sacred as Those of Labortrs.' Ltltlk'ElDS TO TEE 8T00ZE0LDEB3 tka Daty af ka Ska Eatplayaa SaHag tka Bearlag a Safrty Appllaaraa Bafara the latcntat Coaualiaiaa Pcra tb ilrat Saatk Aawrleaa Cans try to Aaaly far Bctlaaatlty. Wuhlnrton. Dec L The hearing given by the interstate commerce com- miMlon to the representatives of the railroads which have petitioned for an extension of time In which to comply wKh the car coupler law passed In 1893 waa resumed yesterday. William Brown, fceneral solicitor of the Chicago and Al ton railroad, replied at some length to the protest made by Gompers Wednes day against any extension to roads which Imd made no effort to comply with the law. He spoke, he said, for the stockholders of the railroads, who were ss much entitled to receive their divi dends ss the laborers working for the companies were to their wages. On be half of the 300 employes of his road Brown also presented to the commission a petition for a reasonable extension. It was a practical and physical impossi bility, be sld. to comply with the law. To grant a reasonable extension would bring every road especially trunk lines into active sympathy with the law; ta refuse would be to punish those who had compiled, representatives of other delinquent rtmds rendered their excuses to the commis'lon. and in each Instance estimated the time rc squired for the full equipment of their Individual lines. All united, however, in the request of Cowen lor a general five-year extension. Iratt af aa Order af Extrnsloa. Lock of funds, reuui-ed earnings, want of shop facilities, and the diXculty of cetcrmining iho ?frst and mutt eco nomical arplianre werethe main reasons advanced I -it delinquencies. Ex-Kenre sentaUva Paynn. of Illinois, represent ing the Southern Pacific ruad. In the course of his remarka suggested that the commission make the following roti?h draft of an order of extension The period withia which ever common carrier owning cars used In Interstate traffic shall comply with the provisions of the act of congress entitled etc. Is hereby extended to Jan. 1. 1903; but provided that any such common carrier In default as to equipment with coup Ira or with train brakes as required In aaid art. In whole or In part. Jan. 1. 1901. shall during each calendar year thereafter make good at least 20 per cent, of such default in equipment, or In default of suth partial performance the provislr.r.s of such not shall be an pllcable to all cars of such common car rier not properly equipped under said set. All nrw cars shall .be properly equipped berore use." Sa tba IfnndwritlDr aa the Wall. 4 President mlth. of the Louisville and Nashville, In r-.a course of his explana tion of the dvl. itucncy of his mad, ex- iressea tne opinion mat me time was coming when the people of this country would demand tne confiscation and gov ernment ownership rf railroads. In con nection lth his argument President Fmlth presented a petition In favor of an extension signed by 2,541 employes ol the Louisville and Nashville. He ai o presented voluminous petitions signed in ail parts of the south. While Presi dent Thomas, of the Nashville. Chatta nooga and St Louis road, was address ing the commission Chairman Morrison asked what the road would do in the matter in compliance with the law If their earnings did not increase. No Qaettlo About Ills Faith. Thomas created much merriment by replying that his confidence In coming prosperity baa been so great that he had broken the record of a life time and had voted for McKInley. -When southern man does that, he said, "his faith la absolute." Among others who stressed the com mission yesterday a..iinoon was L. s. Coffin, formerly of the Iowa state rail road commission, who contended that the commissioners' duty was to execute the law; that the effect of a refusal to extend its provisions cn the commerce was not to be considered. Fig ures furnished by Secretary !ese ly, of the commission, show the total number of cor owned by the roads which have filed petitions for an exten slon to be 1.069.704. of which those own ing 2M.2S0 cars had between 75 per cent and 100 per cent, of their rolling stock equipped; those owing 230,271 cars be tween 25 and 3fl per cent, equipped, and those owning 155.W1 cars below 25 per cent. ATAUnaV ULL.V aaLAlgfnlVI aVaaaw Firat mt Iaa hnlk Aaaarlnra State to Ap ply Hawallaa assist lo Washington. Dec. X. Feru Is the first of the South American countries to open negotiations with the United States for a reciprocity treaty nnder the provis ions f the Dlngley law. The negotia tions were begun through the Peruvian minister here, Benor Eguiguren, and at the some time the autnontles In Peru took action which has given much sat isfaction to the state department here. This was the Introduction of a measure granting authority to the president of Pern to conclude the reciprocity treaty without the usual formality of aavfng It submitted to the congress of that country. Ic recognition of this tep our Mlnlstrr Dudley expressed to Pent the satisfaction felt by the American gov ernment The negotiations have pro ceeded briskly. Peru has submitted a schedule of the articles on which tt de sires reciprocity eoacesatoas. These em brace brandies and wines, hides of cat tle and goats, vicuna skins, sugar, wool, woven cottoa goods, Peruvian bark. rabber and many native products which, it ta said, do not come into competition with American products. Enatr Ptewart af Kevac'a. who ar rived la Washington yesterday, saysthe people of the Pacific coast generally fa vor the ratification of the Hawaiian an nexaUon treaty. He expressed the opin ion that the treaty would not consume a greet deal of the time of the-eenate. He said that so far aa be knew Senator White, of California, waa the only Pa pSfi coast senator pioaoanjcediy agaiast I tw uwty. 8anaur Gray, who Is mcmbpr of the commltteaon foreign re- IAUoca said u reclT to a cueatlon that ba tnbiisht there would be conalderibi' delajr la dlspoalnrof the treaty as many qsesuona ara Involved which will re- fllllM attaflt1 AAKallAaallAH aati laaaJI AVA irrj.,rri,r. "ucr;v. conaiderabl debate. The treaty oocu- piea firat place on the senate's executive calendar. IvrsaalaUag That Army Baariaaand. Washington, Dec. X. The lodge advo cate areneral of tha trim. Oaneral T J- ber. now has the Levering case la hand ana is preparing tne reprimand which I will be administered to the captain In cviuonxuiy rmlty with the sentence of the -martial. It is said at the war de- nent that the nresident and ccmrt partment that the president and Sec retary Alger are dissatisfied with the leniency shown by the court in this case and the reprimand will be so sweeping in terms as to amount to a severe con demnatton of those officers of the army who have shown by words or actions' their approval of Captain Lovering's actions. DEADLOCK IN LUETGERTS CASE. SomeUUac Objcetiaambto Found la Almost Kvery Yeaireaaea Called. Chicago, Dec. 1 State and defense In the Luetgert case seem to have reached a deadlock as far as acceptance of more Jurors is concerned. For two days venireman after venireman has been summoned to the box and excused peremptorily or for cause. The original four Jurors stlU occupy their chairs in the' south end of the Jury box. They ore evidently becoming amused with the rapidity with which flaws are dis covered In well-appearing citizens. There were five peremptory challenges used by the attorneys yesterday, more than at any other session of the trial. Two men acceptable to the state were peremptorily challenged by the de fense, and McEjrcn disposed of the veniremen who had made a good im pression on Luetgert The four men who were examined at great length by Attorney Harmon Wednesday after noon had been looked up during the Interim from the afternoon adjournment to the morning. Both the state and the defense challenged two of them as a result Later. One of the four men selected to. act as Jurors In the Luetgert caae Is under suspicion. Reports have come to Deneen which Imply that the man se cured his position in the Interests of the defense, and has for years been a friend of the sausagemaker. Deneen put two of Inspector Schaack's most trusted men on the case. A. report Is expected today, and It may result in the discharge of the Juror, and subse quent proceedings against him. Sosae Mlabag B porta tTafownaeo. Ishpemlng, Mich., Dec S. Reports that the Carnegie Interests have cared controlling stock or were about te secure control of the Cleveland-Cliffs Mining company are absolutely un founded, tt Is stated here. No Carnegie expert has examined the mines, and of ficials of the Cleveland-Cliffs company. all trustworthy men. emphatically deny that any negotiations are, or have been in progress looking toward theCarnezIe or Oliver companies securing control of the property. I -v er u Jarry ac uiran, ,ui)i SL Louis, Dec J. The four daagha ters of Jacob Burkhart have left the paternal roof tree and gone to live by themselves. Mr. Burkhart believes in wedded bliss. A few weeks ago he save his ultimatum to 'the girls that they must marry by Dec 1 or quit his home. They are not married, though they have had numerous offers. THE MARKETS. Chicago Grata aad Produce. Chicago. Dec 1 Following were the quotations on the Board of Trade today: Wheat De cember, opened 9ic, closed 95c; Jan uary, opened 91c closed WKac; May, opened 0Uc closed SiTAc. corn D cember, opened 2oc, closed 25c; Jan uary, opened 26c, closed (5c; May, opened closed 8c Oats De cember, opened 20c. closed 20c; May, opened 22c, closed ziftc. fork Decern ber, opened and closed nominal; Janu ary. opened and closed $8.16; May, opened S8.4"H. closed JS.40. iara De cember, opened $4.10, closed I4.07H; Janunry. opened 146, closed Z4.22V Produce: Butter Extra creamery. 22c per lb; extra dairy. 19c; fre'h packing stock. 11 12c. Eggs Fresh stock. 19c per dozen. Drossed Poultry- Turkeys, 9610c per lb; chickens, 6 714c: ducks. TCfSc Potatoes Northwest em, 50j60c per bu. bweet Potatoes- Illinois; 11.502.50 per bbl. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago. Dec. 2, Hors Estimated receipts fdr the day. 36.00b: quality good; left over about 3.500; market fairly active, .with prices strong to 6c nuttier; sales ranged at t2.Sr.fca.S5 for pigs. $3.303.47',4 for light I3.20if3.25 for rough packing, tC30ig:;.50 lor mixed, and S3.auws.bo ror necvy packing and snipping iota, cattle Kg timatcd receipts for the day, 12,000; quality lair; market rattier dun on hipping and local account; feeling weak: nrices unchanged: Quotations ranged at J5.00e5.45 for choice to extra . .1.1 1 . . i cnfS-S AA . 1 . - auijmig; eicx-ia. i.trvte.w guva iu choice do.. $4.3074.85 fair to good; 'WO 4.40 common to medium do.. 13.706 4.20 butchers steers; 33.1564.00 stockers. ss.TOQ't-te leeoers, 11.1vfj3.so cows, si.co 64.50 heifers. 12.2594.00 bulla, oxen and stave. S2.H4.00 Texas steers. S3.SO0 4-35 western rangers, and 33.5066.60 veal calves, sheep ana Lambs Estimated receipts for the dffy, 14.000; quotatlona ranged at 3.60P4.75 westerns, S3.10S4.90 nailreB, rku ..-.v man, Milwaukee Grata. Milwaukee, Dec. 2. Wheat Steady; No. 1 northern. 90Uc: No. 2 spring. 6tttc; May. 90c Corn- Steady; iso. 3. zgc oats Quiet; No. 1 white. Z3XtrZ33aC. Rye No. L 46VO lie com-sorcsM. f laut txft3ei. HT-Timmhy. tyQS: wUd, Mtra-Sa3t4 . Poiaioea taOMe. Bauer Fair to cliOioe, 2fc; freak ereamerv Ettga its. Cklekeaa-aaae. Turkajs-e. Daeka AUre. o: Sreaaed, 10a Coai-Sott, 100. CatU-Butekers pay for eora fed Matw ii!to; sows boo nciicra, fao; calves, 44 ta- tioga ' 6heep-ae. CASTORIA Far Iafaati afiUIdam, x seebach And the: agent. . Rlarj a( a , The following story, which was mb- lished in German in coeneotioa with tha death ol Maria Seehaoh. tha mtl German actress, shows Terr wll the conception of American affairs which still prevails in Germany to a certain extent See bach was here more than 20 years ago, and it is scarcely possible an incident as is desarihed woaia nave ween piace men, dm many gach stories are told in Germany today ( as illustrative of American entengise. According to this reinintoeDoe Marie Sec-lei v j j. ' i i, . otxiKum uuo uoj received a mBrageu; a gentleman wished to see her. She told the servant to send '"him to her drawing room in the hotel, and when he arrived he introduced himself as a certain Colonel Smith. Then he plunged at the object of his visit and said that he represented a certain well known make of sewing machines. I have already heard," he said. "that yon are a great artist. I want to find ont if yon are a good business wo man as well Do yon want tr make some money?' "Oh, I've no objections to make to that," she said, "if it is possible in a perfectly correct and dignified way." Oh, u s in the most correct way possible that I propose," the visitor continued, "and I offer yon $10,000 for doing it" "What have I to do in return?" ask ed Seebach. Nothing in the world," the colonel replied, and as he noticed the expres sion ol astonishment on her face he went on: "I told you that I came from a sewing machine company one of the largest in the world. All that I demand of yon in return for the $10,000 is that as Marguerite in the spinning wheel scene from 'Faust' yon will use one of our sewing machines instead of the wheel, and just keep it in motion for a few seconds. Then we would let hand bills drop from the gallery, saying that the machine used by Marie Seebach was made by our firm. " The actress is said to have hesitated for a (second, but, in the end, her re spect for Goethe's tragedy is described as the feeling which saved her artistic reputation. This story is of a type that disap peared from general use 40 years ago. It is of the kind told about P. T. Bar- num in tne earner days 01 us career, but stories of the kind still pass muster in Europe, although a press agent who attempted anything of the kind in this country would soon lose his job. New York sun. The Baaqaes. The Basques, orEuskaldunak, as they call themselves, on account of the prim itive character of their institution!). but more particularlybccanso of the archaic features of theSr language, havo long attracted tlio attention of ethnolo gists. Few writers ou European travel have been able to keep their hands off this interesting people Owing to the difficulty of obtaining information from the original Bnsquo sources a wide rango of speculation has been offered for cultivation. Interest for a long time mainly centered in the language ; the physical characteristics were largely neglected, 'iho last ten years have, however, witnessed a remarkable chango in this respect. A series of brilliant in vestigations has been offered to science. based almost entirely upon rhe study of the living population. Asa consequence tliis people has within a decade emerged from tho hazy domain of romance into the clear light of scientific knowledge. Much yet remains to bo accomplished. but enough is definitely known to war rant many conclusions both as to their physical origin and ethnio "The Racial Geography of Europe" in ropuiar science Mor.auy. Labor neinauri-i a Chrintmax Gift. lstipeir.ing. Mien.. Dec. 3. The local branch of the Mine Workers' union yes- teraay made another demand on the minin; companies for an advance of 15 per cert, in wages or all employes, to take effect Dec. 5. The union threatens a valk-out if the increase is not grant- ea. -i ne companies had decided t grant a raise In a few days, but will not do so since the ur.mn made a demand. More Illinois Miners Strike. Springfield, Ills., Dec. 3. The 120 min ers employed at the West End Coal company's shaft at this city struck yes terday because entries were taken away from Andrew Mulr and William Taylor. and because the four top men were not union men. 30 h::utes E7i LCH3 but it's kmgl enousntocure your if yon know the cure. Anti He vf aigique ii THi nam oa- THia 30-MINUTE JEOnflLQIA CODE Tbotnpaon Bartoa, of Totugstown,O..SSkt la a letter to us: 'After weeks of torture float neuralgia, I received tmmdUaU relief.' BbemWthedrwiKitbsTeUjkreraedy.i as a Sonar and we will send you a bottle, ad tbargasaakL f FnFiaCH aitx:icmca la'- " - -- . H l.lHT)HIW to jbbielTepIlbrAs- slm&atlrig ttgitodanduLv tBrhi,aBfiitimrirVw0f TT ' III 1 : tta9rata(fInVfiBSaV OpBnorprtwMihak MOT NAHC OTIC AiarferttleiB?dv forcbfaSnav GcdvSoarStomiduDuuTteea; VwnuJJonvtuionsjevmsrtr fjeaiicridLOSS OF SLEEP. yiKirriW Signatnra of ft; WtfZSSit IKBUkVAMOK: J M, DUFORDa, General Insurance Agent. The old tne sad Thna-arta Batss m low at wy reUtbiaesaiBanj ess atM. Tom pati saagi Is aaHclaaa. - II. DETJEI1S, Insurance Apt. BepresenUng among other tJme tried and well known Fin Insur ance Companies the foUowlBgi nmii.rtai rw mm Wuatakartar Fin " WawVort BmmuatMnaaB - amnio, t PaorU,Ili El Bew P;blra anraau) scorUy Jkra navdawGon Office corner Eighteenth street and Second avenue, 16001x1 floor. Toidphoae lOATt Colona Sand Stone Quarrleo Hit tsi trzz:zzi For ehaapBafA, darabUltj aad by bob. Tali Deanty exoeuaa atoaa doaa aot wash or aplor tho wall wltt alkali, ate. naaaaaat aa for aatiButei will raaatra earefnl atteatloa aad ba ratarBad promptly at oar arpsaaa. Qnarrlei 1 mlleifroBi Book Island oa the 0., B. 4Q.B.1 Trains Boa. I aad 10, will stop aad let visitors off aad oa. Crlip tssf csn cri. blocks tnd fsr&t!sa itcsa try Jta izTtt Baaiplaaof Btoaa aad Photoiot BaUaanaaaba aata at Booh Ho. IS, tatwhall Lyade'lbaUd lag. Addraait Arthur Dtimli, roanteer, ; U3ck Island or Colon. t2ni drop m jrkriMrkSkia4 BILLY CATION'S White Seal saloon 1 I D-w.M - mIm iTTIIllsl xSisStsssd SEE . : THAT THE FAC-SIMtLE SIGNATURE OF IS ON TEE WRAPPER OP. EVERY BOTIXlE of i Oaitona b jmt it ta saMhe Vvnlsj ear. A Is art sail hi balk. Doat alknr asyeM to ssH 70a BBytaiag ahe aa the plea m snaiiat tkst It is "jut u good" aad "will aaswat avary aas. saaa,".. tBa that yes gat (r-A-ft-T-O-jU-A, fklhl . . el THE TKAVELERS' GUIDB. ("IHICAGD. ROOK ISLAHD A PACIFia BAIL. V WV rlcketaeaa kaparebaaad et karafe bheeked at B I F Twanuatk attaat daSdTat uiiar cepot, enrcer rtftli aranae and laaar aiatstraet,FnakH Phuaner, Asaat. . TBAJHt. Daavar Lisutad aOaufcaT Ft. Wortk. Daavar At K.O.. inaaaous Ovaba Jk Das Motaaa. tOavaha JUaaaapal OatahaADai atntaaa 1 KnaaaaaTkUDaaapallaBa.. Daavar, idaeakt M Oaiasa... M. Faal Xlnaeaaotbj. . Daovar. Ft Wortk B.O.. IMSBI 4:Siasil laanaai wtj ft. pottaalaalA) Wl Ml tie ass rtw sat nteafa At Dai uockLlandanit tlswea a.SSltS BVieklalsndABMklyaAaw tjlnecatlBa via WUtoa....... apa144aaj ArrivaL tDeoartsra. IDtllv. 1 AUotkars dally. Talapaoaa l&M. Bonaay avaajaas a rallmaa alaai tka dDol aftar ll ML wfclnh arill taaaa aa gaatl;00k.lbnaay. OUKLINOTOH EOUT1-C B a) Q BAIL- t way Depot First areola sad Imaaaal eat, II J Toaag, Agent OF tSKSaaJtasi rr.Ut;aai.;aia Sior.?!tai hpMaadt 4(ass ttraflBat TKAUIB. taava aaaav . L, fcrlngSala. FaarU, Bat. 4pila.vla Mnaaiaaik HWaej a an pat ObteaStetUBg, CUaioB A raorla, Beardstjowa, Bsa raA.QoaatvUOalaak'rt TiaaJaB gaily. tDaOy aaaaot Sjada. Phioaoo, kaLWASKan as, faox Oeaaaa tvaaaaa. L. aTaeaai. IjaM TaAJlta. IdtoV, aaajrya' Ffalgatand HiimamsTa. idiktl lk ROOB IbXAbTO ft PfOBIA BATLWAg TKADTS, IaUS lt11 e-Ftois: isas Bbanard aacaraodaUoa...... IM aaa 4 aai Cable Aeeowixiattoa..-- S:MaaM Bsa m Osbla sod Hharrard Aeeeai.. idnpail SO 5 NEW mm To tba Etst rlatha R. I. & P. L ai mm lataai ItffBJ arry atvaat aapot OBI AI F La Back tab Nasi TwaatlathSI Oapst arasna. mm VICE I4"-, ataauajtaa ...... tieaaj liapaM sbim AradlaBavoOa.. SUpai IIIbbi IWaai ArLeaMVtDa. tktpai ftfaas ArCtoetaaaaL . . 4Mp IMbbi TMq AiDayiiaj lSMasi ttmwm HiBa AtOolibas, ,. tSfp Utfaai f Has arJacfcaoanlla... Mat a TMfai IUm ArSprtaglaiA... , MM am tMpa IH A atUila.,., . (it pa il A Uaorta.,. 1 11 sat & iisrZ A Daaami. MSa lfi t- ArMatboaa. aklpa l4lBani AVraaavUla. . ill sat taaJ THROUGH CARSEttVICn Ll&ag aart of Peoria earry tlmar-i oaohaa and slawpiaf aara aa tJt aralaa to ptlmolpU attlaa. R, STOCKHOU33, CHICAOO,