Nebraska Newspapers

    ... . tress
y '
sv,
C NEBRASKA
head of the Red
Jt placed with a firm
jC aa order tor 1,000,
s7 plants. These plants
xibnted among the fruit
vt Taxas who suffered so se-
fXOSB the great September
at least of the great redwood
af California will be preserved,
taa state having recently come Into
ioa of abort 400 acres of res
tores through the will of the
OoL J. B. Armstrong of Clover-
aale, Sonoma county. The tract la
to be held as a public park.
The lint authentic discovery of
traces of a prehistoric race in Alaska
was aade recently by prospectors in
to foot-hills of Mount St. Ellas. A
copper mine was unearthed which had
been worked ages ago. Kettles, tools,
spear-heads and other articles, made
In a crude manner from copper, were
found.
The President usually issues his
Thanksgiving day proclamation Just
before the November elections. In that
way he saves himself from the shafts
f the Jokers. Were it issued after
election, a President's attitude of
thankfulness would be ascribed to his
own party's victory, If it had achieved
a victory. If defeated he would be ac
cused of "whistling to keep bis cour
age up."
University chaperones are the latest
Viennese novelty. In consequence of
the riotous and insulting behavior of
the male students when the women
tried to avail themselves of the newly
granted permission to attend lectures,
many mothers of women students have
registered for the university lecture
la order to accompany and protect
their daughters. The pioneer was the
opera singer, Arabella Szilagyl.
The house in Peeksklll in which
Henry Ward Beecher wrote "Nor
wood." has been opened for a free li
brary and reading room for Peekskill
people. This has been made possible
through the generosity of Dr. John Ne
well Til den, who for many years was
a practicing physician In Peekskill and
later was principal of the military
academy there. The institution will
be known as the Beecher Free Reading
Room '.'
Esary Baird ot"Fonddu Lac, Wis.,
and Miss Clara Elmer of Oshkosh made
arrangements to be married at the
home of Mrs. King in the former city
the other evening. When the Justice
' examined the marriage license he
found the five days' limit required by
the instrument had not expired. The
.wedding party waited until after the
midnight hour, the Justice returning at
about 1 o'clock in the morning to tie
the knot.
Marriages in Hlndostan are very
simple, and are usually arranged by
the parents of the principals. When
an alliance is agreed upon, the bride
and groom are brought together, and
- Jul aa pi see eacn outer lur lue ursi
time. The bride playfully skips
toward the groom and seats herself
beside him. The priest ties a corner
of the bride's veil to the groom's
bawl, and this simple proceeding
makes them man and wife.
A young western attorney was re
cently aaked why be bad so strenuous
ly defended a woman who could not
pay him. "I can never forget," he re
plied, ''that she lived at the end of
my long- paper route when I was
a struggling college boy. More than
one in winter her kind heart prompt
eel bar to rise very early to have a
cam of hot coffee ready for her news
boy, feartag lest he might perish with
the eotd." Such acts defy commercial
"repayment" as much is mother-love
or flster influence. How does the old
PirH poet put, It?
"la Time's fleeting river
The tawa of that little vine-leaf lay;
Immovably unquiet, and forever
K trembles, but It cannot pass away."
K Paris newspaper gives the weight
of certain European sovereigns. In a
football llne-np, Dom Carlos of Portu
gal would be center. His towardness
rmnkj
1 1
, -y ,rt XJM ought to be guaranteed by his
' gsaads. Ferdinand of Bulgaria,
1 fMads, and Oscar of Sweden, one
..-K'.'f-Xti less, seem fitted for guards.
V,"-'- Wllhelm's 1W pounds would
)hfC3 bias momentnm and force as a
l ..mm, am csar woura scarcely mace
X,vf teas except as quarterback, for
' rafsa oaly 121 pounds. The little
i J of Spain, N pounds. Is out of
xS mzzsQm, save to bold the sweater
"" f lysr or to toss the coin for
; ' aoaitloa. If monarchy could
.'C presence of a president of
'.- far fallback, the bead of the
1 pmnaM, with, Ms IN
i wsil aetsrely be a candidate.
. "
y required to make a
C? eoaat with a writer,
aed is taoonsider-
Icssrt a wwii, however,
) fcrr eo of time, and
Certtoaatf assent
,t etft la sa laser
rCrsc bssai tae
"""I fc tit atsaxj
.3 v cr : cJ
,:;r :cJ
SHOW UP
Standard Oil Company's Books
to Be Inspected,
SliPKKE COURT UPHOLDS SMYTH
Ad Order Issued for the Company to rro
doe Boolu Order to De Obeyed By
December 1 em of General
Interest to Nebraska Ieople.
LINCOLN, Dec. 17, 1900.
Attorney General Smyth has pushed
his suit against the Standard Oil trust
with so much vigor that the public is
likely to get some valuable informa
tion before Prout has a chance to
bring the proceedings to a conclusion
as was done by Hanna's attorney gen
eral in Ohio.
The supreme court recently com
pleted its order for the Standard Oil
company to produce its books and pa
pers for the inspection of the attor
ney general of Nebraska. The order
is to be obeyed by December 21, and
according to its terms the company
must produce its list of stockholders
from the time cf its organization and
also the minutes of cue company since
the date of organization. The court
gives the company the right to name
the time and place where the inspec
tion is made, but the attorney general
has the right to make the inspection
before December 21 and the place
must be somewhere ia the United
States. The company enters excep
tions to all the material points in the
order, presumably in th? hm that
the suit may be transferred to the
federal courts it that is possible. As
the home of (be company is at Whit
ing, Ind., it is believed that the ref
erees In the suit, A. S. Tubets and o.
C. Wright, together with Attorney
General Smyth, will conduct the in
spection at that place.
F. L. McCoy of Omaha, one of the
attorneys for the Standard Oil com
pany, called at the court rooms yes
terday and secured a certified copy of
the order. The order will be entered
in the court records under date of De
cember 5 and as the company Is given
sixteen days in which to submit its
books, the inspection can be com
menced by December 21.
The order of the court was made
on motion of attorney general. The
court sustained the motion to secure
an inspection of the books. While
ruling on this motion the court as
sumed Jurisdiction in the suit which
has for its purpose the ousting of the
company from the state for violating
the state anti-trust laws, and also held
that a foreign corporation does busi
ness in the state not by right.
The order of the eourt requires the
Standard Oil company to permit the
plaintiff and attorney general within
sixteen days from the entering of this
order to inspect the list of stockhold
ers of the company, the list of the
names of all who have been stock
holders from the time of the organi
zation of the company, also the books
containing the minutes of the com
pany since the date of its organization
to the present time and other books
and papers.
If the trust can manage to evade
that order by any sort of legal pro
ceedings until Smyth's term expires
and Prout becomes attorney general,
it will feel that a great danger has
tuxn avoided.
OOO
S. J. Kent, deputy labor commis
sioner, makes the following recom
mendations in his biennial report:
Uniform system of keeping account
of shipments by express and railroad
companies; the information con
tained Is the accounts to be reported
annually to the- labor bureau; an
amendment to the law to pay assess
ors and county clerks for statistical
information; and a penalty clause to
apply to persons who refuse to give
information to assessors, and to apply
to officials failing to perform their
duties.
The report recommends branch of
fices of the employment bureau to be
established In several large cities with
the central office a clearing house.
He recommends the selection of a
factory Inspector to enforce the Are
escape law and the law relating to
child labor and the hours of women In
certain Industries.
Mr. Kent says that for four years
the state has been free from labor dis
putes of any magnltuee. but the fu
ture cannot be foreseen; therefore h
law providing for local and stat
board o' arbitration and conciliation
ehouit? ') .anjsi'. Arwts nud con
victions should by law be reported by
the proper oilcers, and birth di-ath.
marriages and divorce i should tw re
ported and charitable Institution
should report amounts expend! and
number of recipients. H'j a-tk that
the law relative to mortem rtatUtli's
be amended so as to ! I'lire register
of deeds to keep a record of mort
gages satisfied by the re il payment of
debt from those a?Hfl?J by forec-lftf-ure
or voluntary mrnsnd sr. Hj rec
ommends the abolition cf eontrjT,
bor In the penitentiary nml the man
ufacture by the convict cf h 'tides
used by the state and municipal in
stitutions. He recomm;ils that the
bureau be placed on a non-rmrtisau
basis. In Kansas the lndii-trinl or
ganisation of tba state meet annual
ly, elect labor bu$cu officers and for
mulate leglslstion which la deemed
wise.
OOO
State Treasurer Meserve baa taken
such precaution with the funds of the
state that the republicans will not
nave a chance to plsy Bartlev f jt s .me
months to come. Following Jut toe
populist principles to the fullest ex
teat sad saying the debts of the state
as (sat aa awney cam into the tress
ary. faatats of hoarding it la the
banks a lar Ue republican fash loo.
User wU be bat about tifjm in
lz trea ry to urn aver. That Is
krt tt- nae af tae repabcaa aft
t f r J ttf fecafwit ! ts rtls
The state printing board, through
A. E. Sheldon, clerk of the lx ard, has
filed a voluminous report with Secre
tary of Bute Porter. The report shows
thst under the operations of the
printing law of 1897, competition for
state printing has been active and
constant the past two years. Con
tracts have been let at low figures not
withstanding the general advance In
prices. The contract of the State Jour
nal Co., for printing supreme court
reports at fl.5 per page expired and
on reletting was ajrain secured by the
same company at I1.22V4 per page.
Other contracts have been let at Cgures
as low or slightly lower than those of
preceding bienniums. There has nev
er been a time in the history of the
state when it has received so much
value for the money paid for print
ing. Mr. Sheldon says the keenness
of competition has disadvantages, one
of them being by unperceptible shad
ings to cheapen the quality of paper
and binding. To prevent this a new
schedule of specifications was drawn
up last year which has resulted In a
better grade of material. A bett-ir
quality of material for state printing
Is recommended.
The following are the amounts ex
p?nded for state printing for the bien
nial periods from 1889 to 1901: For
1889-01, $56,491: 1891-93. $53,131; 1893
95. $64,501: 1895-97, $56,512; 1897-99,
$44,891; 1899-01. $34,200.
ooo
Republican State Treasurer-elect
Steuffer of West Point Is around seek
in? signers to his bond for $1,500,000,
which the law requires. When Treas
urer Meserve went back ir.to the ofilce
of state treasurer two years ago he In
troduced an Innovation by filing a
bond sig-ned by a large security bond
company, at a cost to himself of $1.
000 per annum. It wao hoped by manv
that Mr. Steufer would follow in Me
serve's footsteps and file a security
bond, in which event it was believed
the legislature might recognize the
propriety of the state assuming the.
expense of its treasurer's bond. SBouici
this be done, it was argued, the state
treasurer would be able to go into of
fice without being hampered by per
sonal obligations, which might later
prove not only burdensome to himself,
but dangerous to the state.
Mr. Steuffer, however, appears to
have taken the view that a personal
bond Is amply sufficient, and that it Is
not necessary to incur the expense
which a security bond entails. Ho
declares that be can secure a half
million of the necessary security in
his home town of West Point, and
that he anticipates no great difficulty
in obtaining the balance from other
portions of the state.
ooo
Dr. R. W. Laflln of Wymore has
been quietly circulating about lately
iitspcctini' the i :tl;er's room at the
stale i.-ipito' to fnl whether It fit?
him or not, and jir.'crts It emin'iitl
satisfactory. Tin re seems ! a
growing tendency to pick Laflln as the
winner of the speakership contest. Ths
feeling that the Burlington railroad
is friendly to his aspirations is in
creasing, as is the disposition to re
gard him as the secret protege nt T).
I. Thotiisoa. 'it course f t ItUv
would be only too willing to vote tho
Lancaster delegation for Laflln that
would antagonize someone else. But
the "Thomnaon men" in the legisla
ture who are under cover, and wool
may not disclose their position for a
month after the legislature convenes
these the Lln.oln man might safely
t'row to hi,' irtend from cuii';.
ooo
Mr. Thompson himself Is saying
nothing. He Is not committing him
self. He claims to be perfectly free
of any entanglement with any other
cam! I late, and his statement is gen
erally believed. The current impres
in la that Thompson is simply bid
ing his time; that he will endeavor to
be elected without tlelng up with any
one, failing in which, as a cold-blooded
business proposition, enter Into an
alliance with whichever candidate who
first proves his ability to deliver the
goods.
Although talk concerning R. K.
Moore's caididacy for senator is In
creasing, Mr. Moore himself vigor
ously denies the report. "I am not a
candidate for senator," he said to the
World-Herald today, "have not been
and will not be. Mr. Thompson has
the Lancaster delegation pledged to
his support, in the face of which It
would b folly for any other Lancas
ter county man to aspire to the place.
The talk concerning my candidacy it
entirely without foundation."
ooo
It Is in the South Platte delegation
that Secretary Melklejohn's greatest
strength Is said to be located. It
was claimed positively that Melkle
John, at the start, would have more
South Platte votes than all the other
South Platte candidates combined. He
claimed that twenty-five votes would
be a fair estimate of Melklejohn's
South Platte following.
ooo
There ure good reasons to bellevn
the republican managers ripre are dis
posed to shy at the prospect of the
possibility of the election of certain
candidates for the Nebraska senator
ships who are most active and clalm
ful. It is easy to see. therefore, why
they should be disposed to extend a
helping band to MelkleJohn.
OOO
The announcement Is made that As
sistant Secretary of War MelkleJohn
will desert his deck at the department
and hurry to Lincoln fbortly, there
to engage for a few weeks In the
strenuous life of a candidate for on.)
of two United States senatorshtpa
from Nebraska.
ooo
Inasmuch as the MelkleJohn people
are admitting the probability of an
alliance between Crounse and Hln
shsw the more readily because they
secretly iesr m usager m s lie-up
vtntually between Crounse and
Thompson It Is evident from this es
timate of Melklejohn's South Platte
strength li based on a belief that bis
support Is to come from the ranks
of tae Thompson men.
ooo
Wtlflaai J. Bryan and A. J. Smith.
tfeM of tM national democratic press
barees, uiOi the rounds of the prlnt
jMOees of Lincoln tbt for part of
IN THE WHO J OFFICE.
From the Washington Star: "Yes,
doctor," remarked the agitated young
woman In the physician's office, "the
dear little thing seems to be teething,
and he moans and whimpers so piti
fully, and, really, I don't know what
to do!"
"How old?" inquired the medical
man, soothingly.
"He's Just three weeks and two
days old, and "
"My!" remarked the phyiclan, "but
that's pretty young for teething to be
gin!" "Yes," she continued, "and the poor
little thing's hair Is coming out so
dreadfully, and "
"Hair coming out!" exclaimed the
doctor. "My dear madam, ar you
quite certain that "
"Yes," she went on, "and If you so
much as touch his little face he snaps
at you so dreadfully and "
"Extraordinary!" Interrupted the
physician. "Snaps, you eay! Why,
there must "
"And I have given him paregoric,
but the poor little thing doesn't seem
to be able to keep the stuff on his
stomach, and "
"But that is a relic of barbarism, to
serve out huge doses of paregoric to
young "
"And he won't even touch the milk
I give him, in his little saucer, but "
"Madam, you give a 3-weeks-oM
young one milk in a saucer!"
"And he does nothing but race from
one room to another and keeps jump
ing up on the coverlet of the best bed,
and "
"Three weeks old and racing from
one room to tnother, and Jumping on
the beds!"
"And he's so terribly anxious to
chew things to sharpen his poor lit
tle toofems, 1 suppose that he has
eaten up two of my hats and a pair of
Jack's slippers and four palm leaf
fans and the leather bindings oft two
volumes of Maeaulay'a 'History of
England,' and-; "
"Oh!" exclaimed the medical man,
a great light breaking in upon him.
"Madam, my time is very limited. 1
am very busy. Moreover, homeopathy
has not yet advanced sufficiently far
to render its practitioners capable of
diagnosing tbe teething difficulties of
fox terriers! There's a dog doctor in
the next block, four doors to the right.
Good morning, madam g-o-o-d morn
ing!" "Did you ever hear of anything so
horribly rude in your life?" inquired
the young woman in telling her hus
band of it that evening.
But her husband was rushing into
the parlor to look after the fox terrier
pup, which was gnawing holes in the
leather couch and was scattering the
excelsior stuffing Impartially around
the room.
A POPIXAK ISM.
Parson Good Mornin'. deacon; I
trust it isn't atheism that Is keeping
you away from church?
Deacon Sly No, parson; It Is rheu
matism. Mlekt Have Beaa Dlffereat.
"Things might have been different
with me," said the converted burglar,
"if I bad a good education an' good
Sunday school training."
"Poor man," said the visitor, sym
pathetically. "Yes, I might have been a trusted
cashier an' skipped out with the funds,
an' I might be llvin' like a flghtln'
cock somewhere out of the country."
Puck.
(iood Ad rtee.
Tailor I hope, bsron, you'll pay
this bill I really can't wait any long
er. I owe now for the cloth for more
than three months!.
Baron H'm! You run In debt and
expect me to furnish tbe money to pay
wlth'-Heltre Welt.
The Kaealer Preceedara.
FirU office boy Wot'll yer do If de
boss raises yer salary from tree to
five?
Second office boy Well, I hadn't
fully decided 'cept dat I'll take up
golf. Puck.
Ceelda't Keeap.
"My wife got so mad she wouldn't
speak to me for an hour,"
"Ah!"
"And then she turned It loose all at
once." Indianapolis Press.
i
pmeatla law Cera.
Mrs. Ootbam Tbe paper says an
Indians state board is trying to pre
vent tbe marrtaae of idiots. '
Mr. Oothsm What nonsense! They
soon get over It New York Weekly.
latft DaeeJaV
His. :?anrch (bidding good-by to
fear gsscta after her Irst reception)
I 'm ss sorry ibnt the rala kept all of
tff tatt fjejJo awsy! Tlt-CUa.
Dang er.
The Beautiful Hoe of the Adiron
dack trembled piteously.
"Ah, me," she moaned. "The open
season has come."
The Lordly Buck laughed at her
fears.
"Oh, it's all very well for you!" cried
the Roe. "You have horns and are Id
no danger of being shot! But I look
just like a hunter at a distance."
It could not be maintained that her
alarm was devoid of logical justifica
tion. Detroit Journal.
One Way Oat.
Mrs. Housekeep "See hercl've been
getting a dozen eggs from you every
week and In every dczen lately I've
found at least two bad ones. What's
to be done about It?"
Bright Clerk "Suppose you only
only half a dozen hereafter. Maybf
you wouldn't find so many bad ones
then." Philadelphia Press.
HE KOILD HE MCEDF.D,
IV"
Mrs. Kidder George, may I write
and accept Mrs. Brown's Invitation for
Bobby to attend her boy's party?
Mr. Kidder Yes; and while you are
writing you had better write Dr. Kure
M. Quick to call the day after.
Been Kxpert'ne It.
Mr. Lurker Excuse roe, Miss Snap
per, but I have long sought thia opportunity-Miss
Snapper Never mind the pre
amble, Mr. Lurker. Run along In and
ni'S pa. He's been expecting this
wowlt) rome for the past two years.
Tid-Blts.
In II la Blind.
"Thought you said you had plowed
that ten-acre field," said the first farm
er. "No; I only said I was thinking
about plowing it," said tbe farmer.
"Oh, I gee; you merely turned It
over In your mind." Yonkers States
man. A I'unal.
Assistant Here are more dispatches
about the battle in the east.
Editor What do they say?
Assistant It appears that both sides
were greatly outnumbered, but each
defeated the enemy with severe loss.
Clever Pa,
Aunt But Fritz, why do you always
bring Elsa when 1 play? She screams
frightfully until I have to stop.
Fritz Yes, that's what pa says, and
he elves in five cents to do iL--FIic-gendn
Blaetter.
Perfectly Safa.
City nephew What do you think of
Dr. Pillsbury as a physician?
Farmer Hayroob Safest doctor any
where In this part of the country
nearly always off jfihln' when he's
wanted. Judge.
I'nalnd.
Tbe doctor Here I carried that pa
tient through a desperate sickness only
to
His wife Have blm object to your
fee
The doctor No; drop dead when he
saw my bill. Life.
Had 'Ea ta Salt.
Customer (having tried nearly all
tbe fasts In the shop) It's a funny
thing that you don't seem to have a
hct that suits my head.
Shopman (truly anxious to please)
Try a soft one, sir. Pick-Me-Up.
In the Front Kaw.
Husband Why do you always want
to sit In the front row?
Wife So I can't see the other wo
men's hats, but so they csn all see
inline. oyrscuae neraia.
Too Late.
Wife (after a quarrel) I wish I'd
never met you!
Husband Yea. Now when It Is
too late you are sorry for me! File
gende Blaetter.
Thank faL
When tbe cyclone leveled Bryan,
And blew his chances flat,
I'm glad that In tbe flurry
I only lost a bat
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
long writers may turn out sin by
the million, but they ee foots becon
millionaires. Philadelphia Record.
A Mask eartriaai will auks tho
in.
For starching fine linen use Magnetle
tarcb.
It Is poor rei gious exercise balanc
ing on one foot on the edge of sin.
Garfield Tea is an Invaluable remedy
for all forms of bowel and stomach dis
orders; It will cure the most obstinate
case of chronic constipation.
There are lots of men who think
they understand women.
T7 CCRE A COLD IN UKK DAT.
Tike ,'AXATtVB LlHUMc yCLMNE TABLET. All
1rut'?tM iffunrt lh money if it fnils to cure.
J W. drove's !araiure is on the box. lie
The Irish Times says that a huge
newspaper trust Is forming in London
which will control severnl large week
lies, as well as morninc and evening
danies, In tbe metropolis.
SEVERE HEADACHES
of any kind are caused by disordered
Kidneys. Look out also for backache,
scalding urine, dizziness and brick
dust or other sediment in urine which
baa been allowed to stand. Heed these
warnings before it la too late.
850
reward will l pal! for a
of barkaciif, nerTHin?it, Je?i
lrftme. wi'flknraa, lM of vt
tUii.r. JrtHpifnt kidiw, MacMfr
2.J ." rftvmlra. that cU
not l cured by
MORROW'S
KID-NE-OIDS
(lie ert famine dlm-nYfrjr for skstltted
turret ami IbiD impoveriihct blood.
NEBRASKA AND IOWA
plle eared br Kld-ne-olU. Id writing
tnein please enclose stamped addressed
envelope.
Mrs. Ul!r Prstt. 1110 C St. Lincoln. Nfh.
lira. Kolil. HinUersuc, W. ilsrkirt St., Beatrice.
Neb.
Mr. H. r. Small. 1S10 Ohio St.. Omaba, Tirb.
William y.lmnx-rmon. Wbll St., LMibuque.
Frank Hand, 2ml H!.. tut Itubiique.
lira. Kmma liariwli. IX 1Mb Hi., DoboqBS,
N. I). Nagle, Hi Ions .St., I'ubwjtie,
Morrow's Kld-ne-oids are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty
cents a box at drug stores.
I0HN BORROW a CO., CHEMISTS. Springfield. 0.
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This qtiCf.lion arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking! add boiling water and set to
cool, flavors : Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Get a package
at your grocers to-day. io cts.
COUCH SYRUP
Curat a Cough or Cold at onoe.
rrwnum Croun. W hoooioe-OMisrh. Bronchitis. .
Grippe and Consumption Quick, aure results.
Dr. ttidl s Pill cars Constipation. SO pills 10s.
Yor Top Trices Sblp Tour
Ssit asu rocitif
To H'-a4iuarlr
O. W. Irken a Catatasr.
Batter, Lgt: Vrai, II ld and rura. rotatos ,
Onlona Id Cerlbad I.oia.
Oaisbs, aebraaka.
'flurraiaarfiillif PrAaswnjtasa fllNlma
I tt-PH aWm li., ifa P-n-tr.n finr--..
14 viaiucivu war. uaajiMUuauianaifna.eusr a
nocDnv r(w oneovnTi
lriV S I quick r:tersnt cures worst
eaaea. Book of teatimonlsls aad is Sits treatment
tass. as. n. a uaus-s sen, aas s. luaata, as.
"ITi Tbssyua'i En Watr.
TOUR OF ALL MEXICO.
In Pulimsn's finest Compartment
Drawing Room, Library, Observation
and Dining Cars all Vestlbuled with
tbe celebrated
OriafTOOaa "CaTLILITLr'
(or Observation In the Mountains and
Canyons and Dining Car la the Trop
ics. A delightful trip of IS days with
Three Circle Tours In the Tropics of
the South of Meilco and a visit to the
Ruined Cities.
All exclusive features of these Itin
eraries of leisurely travel and long
stopr-The Special Train starts Tues
day, January 22, from Chicago.
T0ITB07 PUERTO RICO.
Special JPullman Cars leave Chicago
Thursdsy, January 17, and Thursday,
February 14, at :30 a. m., connecting
with tbe splendid new steamships
Ponce and San Juan sailing from New
York the second day following. In
dividual Tickets sold for other sailing
dates, alternate Saturdays
a, T1CXXTI IXOtVDl ALL IXTZsTIXS
IfBITWUBI.
These select limited parties will be
under tbe special escort and manage
msjit of The American Tourist Aeao
daUoa. Reau Campbell, General
Manager, 1121 Martjastta Building,
Chicago.
Itineraries, Msps and Ticks ts can be
bad on application to Agents of the
Chicago, Milwaukee ft. Paul rail
way. -
W. N. UOMAHA. Na. i-ias