Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 February 1901 — Page 2

THE WEEKLY IliDEPEIIDEIIT.

0. W. 2f ETSKKB, Pub, sad Prop. PliTgOTTTH, - - nrPIAITA. Ii EVENTS Of II IEK items of Genera! Interest Told in Paragraphs. COMPLETE NEWS SUMMARY 1 'M of Happeolnfs Mack r Little In lortam-e from All Part of the Civilized World locldeat. Enterprises, Acrldeats, Verdicts. Crime aad War. Lritish correspondents in. south Africa, say De Wet is in a bad predicament, and that news of highest importance may be expected at any moment, i American concessionnalres said to have received $35,000,000 for rights in Hankow-Cauton railroad. Condition of all tirades in Germany serious. Thousands of idle workmen in Berlin. Chicago Federation of Labor sent letter of defiance to Samuel Gompers. Purcha&e of State Island land said to be for great ship yard. Quacks at Hot Springs, Ark., thrive by fleecing visitors to health resort. E. R. Lyons, former Chicago lawyer, reported murdered in Philippines. Fire in building at 173 and 174 Monroe street, Chicago, caused loes of S3S.000. First Presbyterian church of Maywood. 111., destroyed by fire at hour of xv.i.in.r.z worship. Loss, $10,000. F. sh and oyster famine threatened if cold weather continues. .Ministers of the allied power In China :nd they have been tricked by the Chinese and more blood may ba shed. T. P. O'Connor suggests a change in the form of oath taken by the king so as to avoid offending Catholics. J. Pierpont Morgan secures a controlling interest in the British Electric Traction company of London. Denver and San Francisco promoters make bids for Jeffries-Ruhlln fb-ht. Artilia, a heavily backed favorite was badly beaten at Tanforan. National If ague magnates suspect pavers of signing with American. Reported in Tien Tsin that seven powers declared war against China. Quiet restored in Spain. Martial law to le discontinued next week. King E1 ward bestowed Order of the Bith on the Czarowitz. Promoters of steel combine drew up paper for $800.000.000 corporation. Schwab to be president. Edith Talbot of Bowdoin Square I heater. Boston, shot and wounded in arm by unknown man. Saloon fixture.- wrecked and liquor poured in stiret by women at Perry, Kan. Crusade spreading. Ex-Captain O. M. Carter again refused b.v'l by federal judge at Leavenworth. Kan. Two insane men gave testimony against Bellevue nurses, saying Hilliard was beaten. Edward VII.. accompanied by queen, rode in state Thursday from St. James' to We:-tmin.-te.- and opened parliament, reading hi Sprech from throne in house of lords. Splendor of ceremonies unrivaled in modern history of London. Andrew Carnegie to give fund for Lincoln M'-rr.orial Library at Springfield. 111. Conduct of war in Africa assailed in both houses of British parliament. Salisbury said conquest of Boers must be completed. Canadian tuberculosis convention urged new law regulating treatment of disease. King of Gojam, Abyssinia, poisoned, and two pretenders quarreling for throne. Premier Zanardelll announced new Italian ministry, made up of two parties. Russian secret police busy arresting alleged plotters againr czar. Mrs. F. H. Osgood, wife of president of Seattle & Renton railroad, robbed of $3,000 worth of diamonds in a sleeping car. Crew of steamer Camanche, from New York to Charleston, had fierce battle with fire in icy sale. Richard Mansfield says Andrew Carnegie could not do better than endow a national theater. P. A. Rockefeller, second son of William Rockefeller, will marry Miss Isabel S. Stlllman on April 23. Plan proposed to use power of Desplaines river to supply power and light to Joliet penitentiary. George Gould and others connected with Harriman syndicate now in full control of Denver and Rio Grande. Reported C. M. Schwab, president of Carnegie company, will be president of billion-dollar steel combine. Civil guard charged mobs In Madrid. Rioting continues throughout Spain. Convents looted and college attacked. Mrs. Louise A. Pryor, felled by footpad at New York, kicked him downstairs and led pursuit that ended in capture. St. Paul road planning to make connections increasing Its passenger business between Chicago and Kansas City. Gen. MarArthur hopes for early suspension of hostilities in Philippines. Cuban constitution to 'bo read and adopted today. Reference to relations with United States omitted. King Edward received loyal addresses from city and London county councils. High court of Madrid, in hope of pacifying people, ordered Senora Ubao'8 daughter released from convent. Ambassador Choate declined to say whether he will enter McKinley's cabinet. Miss Ellen P. Pendleton appointed dean of Wellesley college. French expert says problem of submarine navigation has been solved by his compatriots. London city analyst found 300 pounds of arsenic In week's supply of Leer for Liverpool.

Befate to Commit Saiclde. At least three of the Chinese to whom Emperor Kwang Su sent a cho4oe of suicide In pursuance of the demand of the powers for their punishment with death have declined to comply, and the emperor has withdrawn hl3 request that they should destroy themselves. KU majesty now telegraphs Prince Ching that when he agreed to the terms of the Joint note the latter only required that the punishment should fit the crime, and he argues that if the worst of the guilty deserve death the others should be banished. The foreign envoys, on the contrary, say that even those who are least guilty deserve death, and as there is no worse punishment all must suffer that penalty, although if China should ask to make distinctions regarding the crimes she can sentence the worst either to quartering or to some other forms of Chinese execution. Franchise May Be Taxed.

The state Supreme court of Michigan sustained the decision of the Wayne Circuit court in the Detroit street railway cases against the common council of Detroit, in which it was sought to compel the city to strike from the assessment of the railway property about $2,000,000, which had been assessed against the Detroit Street Railway company on the value of its franchise. The lower court refused to grant the mandamus. The Supreme court's opinion made it plain that franchise values may be taxed; that assessing officers may take the franchise value into consideration in determining the valueof corporate property. The decision Is a triumph for the state tax commission, under whose direction the assessment was levied. Entire Town la Quarantine. H. P. Packard of Redfield Is at Huron, S. D., being shut out from his home because of smallpox. The city is quarantined and no one is allowed to enter or leave. Railway crews remain in cars and no trains stop except for orders. Mr. Packard says sixteen families are quarantined, one of which is his own, three children being affected with the disease. The most serious cases are Dr. Burch and William Boots. The president of the state board of health has been sent for to examine cases. No farmers can enter the town and no mail is sent out. Redfield is the county seat of Spink county and is one of the best business towns in that part of the state. Rotation Makes EUctrlcltr. Prof. M. L. Pence of Lexington, Ky., read a paper entitled "Terrestrial Magnetism" before the Monday club of the Kentucky State college this week, which has caused widespread discussion, and is said to have a decided bearing on the recent electrical developments by Tesla. When asked for a brief explanation of his new theory. Prof. Pence dictated the following: The earth's rotation on its axis produces in the ether embraced within its volume that condition which may be regarded as an electric current, and the magnetism of the earth is due to Its condition." Alton K. Ilrymle Is Ted. Alton R. Dalryniple. a millionaire, who, with his brother, Oliver A. Dalrymple, owned and operated the "Bonanza" wheat farm in North Dakota, died at his residence in St. Paul. Minn., Friday. Mr. Dalrymple had suffered from Bright's disease for several years. Three weeks ago he had an attack of the grip and the resultant complications caused his death. Mr. Dalrymple was 4S years of age. The Dalrymples formerly had as much as 23,000 to 30,000 acres sown to wheat at a time. The greater part of their immense farms has been sold. CyrlUt Collide with King. According to the Copenhagen correspondent of the London Mail, while King Christian and Prince Waldemar were promenading a bicyclist collided with the kin. whose leg was slightly bruised and whose clothing was soiled with mud. The bicyclist. Ignorant of the Identity of the king, spoke rudely, ami Prince Waldemar seized him and handed him over to the police. King Christian, however, ordered that he be released. Teach llads Are Vigorous. The midwinter examination of the peach buds in the fruit districts of northern Indiana and southern Michigan shows not only that the trees are abundantly budded, but that the buds are in a healthy and vigorous condition. Fruit growers say that the rest of the winter holds but little danger in store and there is every prospect that the peach crop this year will be the largest of any previous season. Murder III Mtnpdw uehter. Hall Frampton, a colored man, quarreled with his wife at Nebraska City. Neb., and attempted to kill her. His stepdaughter, aged 15, took tho part of her mother, when Frampton turned on her, sized a shotgun, chased her a block, shot her In the head, and then beat her brains out with the stock of the; weapon. Frampton Is in Jail, with a strong guard, as there is talk of lynching. Votes to Sell to America. "With only one dissenting voice," says tho Copenhagen correspondent of the London Daily Mail, "the financial committee of the Landsthing has approved the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States." Nathaniel Swift Dead. Nathaniel Swift, a brother of O. 6. Swift, a member of the firm of Swift & Co.. packers, died at hia home, No. 4510 Emerald avenue, Chicago, Sunday, of congestion of the brain, after an Illness of only two days. Martial Law In Madrid. General Weyler Is now supreme In Madrid and the province. The man who became famous as the governorgeneral of Cuba holds the safety of the city In his hands. The authorities, disturbed by the serious conflicts, decided no longer to permit the populace to have free rein. When Madrid awoke Friday morning it found itself under military rule. A proclamation was posted announcing the enforcement of martial law in consequence of the inability of the civil authorities to cope; with the disturbances.

IN II Visits Dives in the Western Metropolis. MEETS LONG-LOST GRANDSON. Tae Kansas "Joint-Smasher Sees the Biff City Without Her Hatchet Talka to Mayor Harrison at a Democratic Ball Barred from Some Places. Carrie Nation, without her hatchet, signalized her entry to Chicago Tuesday night by making a tour of "levee"

v r w n lf ifffif : M- PS

COOK COUNTY JAIL AT CHICAGO VISITRD BY MRS. NATION.

saloons. Later in the evening she shook hands with Mayor Harrison at the ball of the Cook County Democracj, and In a barroom In State street was introduced to her grandson. Riley White, who is part owner of a saloon at 351 SALOON WRECKER LEANS OUT OF CARRIAGE TO SHAKE HANDS. State street. After addressing a meeting at Willard hall immediately after her arrival from Iowa, Mrs. Nation tucked herself under the wings of an escort of six persons and started out to see the city by night. She first visited several "levee" saloons and in commiserating tones pleaded with those imbibing to renounce liquor, at the same time censuring the proprietors and bartenders. At Frank Wing's restaurant and buffet, Twenty-second and State streets, she discovered scores MRS. NATION ADDRESSES CROWD IN CHICAGO CITY HALL, Upends Nicht In Mountains. Albert Pitcalrn, president of the Third National bank of Pittsburg, the American Insurance company and Versailles Street railway, while temporarily demented from overwork, wandered from the Markleton sanitarium and spent the night In the Allegheny mountains. When found his hands, feet and ears were badly frozen. He was taken back to the sanitarium and Is in a serious condition. Eartqaake In Tennessee. Quite a severe earthquake shock was felt at 6:15 o'clock Thursday night throughout Tennessee. Houses rocked and windows and crockery rattled. The wave was from west to east, and lasted several seconds. Indiana Girl Wife M last orMrs. Oscar Nool. the girl-wife of a well-known farmer residing at Leesburg, southeast of South Bend, Ind.. has mysteriously disappeared. Foul play or kidnaping Is suspected

of men and women, the mo?t of them eating and drinking In the private winerooms of the place. She tried to look into one of the rooms, but was prevented by the attaches of the place. She grew angry and threatened to get a detective and force her way in or compel the police to close up the place, it being after midnight, but her friends prevailed upon her to desist and she left for the Democracy ball. A tumultuous round of cheers greeted her entrance upon the ballroom floor at the First Regiment armory. Marshal Farrell rushed forward to extend the welcome of Chicago's bravest politicians and hundreds crowded round to shake her hand and offer her advice. A few minutes later she was escorted upstairs into the balcony and was introduced

to Mayor Harrison. He greeted her pleasantly and when she told him she wanted to talk to him about Chicago's vices, he requested her to call at tho city hall this afternoon, saying "Big Steve" Rowan would be given orders not to bar her entrance to his sanctum. The famous smasher then walked around the balcony and, approaching a young woman who was drinking wine, held out her hand for the glass. "I was tempted to seize it and dash it to the floor," said Mrs. Nation in talking about the incident afterward, "but I thought bettor of it and drew back my hand. I pleaded with the girl, who said she was in serious trouble, to give up liquor and her evil ways." Before she left the building Mrs. Nation was handed a glass which she was told contained lemonade. She took a sip of it and when she found it was beer a look of utter disgust passed over her face. It was only by the utmost selfcontrol that she was able to resist dashing the glass to the floor. Mrs. Carrie Nation departed from Chicago Wednesday night on a Santa Fe train bound for Topeka, Kan., leaving the promise that she would return some day and make her presence more effectively felt. Her departure was noted by the few people waiting in the Polk street station, the majority of whom showed little interest in the movement of the hatchet wielder. Shots were fired In raid on saloon at Winfield. Kan.; several injured, none fatally. Woman struck in face with bottle. All jointists ordered to close. Crusade proceeding elsewhere. The trial of Mrs. Carrie Nation on the charge of destroying property in the Senate saloon last week, on complaint of W. F. Lytle. proprietor of the place, was begun in the Topeka (Kan.) court Thursday afternoon. Saloon men at Winfield. Kan., retaliated on joint smashers by breaking church windows. Sunday was Mrs. Carrie Nation's busy day. Starting out at 6 o'clock in the morning at the head of a band of T.00 men and women, armed with battering rams and new hatchets, she managed to throw Topeka into such a flutter of wild excitement as the capital has rarely experienced. The record of Mrs. Nation for the day included the wrecking of a notorious joint. the demolition of a lot of saloon property stored in a livery stable, breaking into a storage warehouse and destroying saloon fixtures; arrested four times and subsequently released, ence upon a bond furnished by a negro politician who is also proprietor of a Joint, and addressing a large mass meeting, at which she announced her determination to resume operations at daybreak. Millions Famine (Stricken. The governor of the province of Shen SI, China, is appealing for aid in behalf of 4,000,000 inhabitants of the famine-stricken districts. Death Blow to Boxlnr There was no prize fight between Jeffries and Ruhlin at Saengerfest hall Friday night. Everything was settled for the pugilists and tho Saengerfest Athletic association. The threatened invasion of troops at the order of Governor Nash was made unnecessary by the decision of Judge HolHster In the trial for an injunction. The court granted a permanent Injunction, and the contest of months between tho state and the fight promoters Is thus ended. Ignatius Donnelly's Estate S20.000. At Hastings, Minn., Stanislaus J. Donnelly of St. Paul has been appointed administrator of tho estate of his father, the late Ignatius Donnelly. Tho petition for letters of administration state that the estimated value of the estate Is $20.000. Clinton IC Coulter Is Killed. In an accident which wrecked the east-bound Southern Pacific limited express at Mills City. Nev.. Clinton R, Coulter, the former well-known bicyele crack, and three other persons wer killed.

IN Summary of Legislation in National Body. MEASURES IN BOTH HOUSES. McKinley and RooseTelt Offlclallr TOeelared Elected at Joint Meeting of Senate and Honse Honse Considers tnndry Appropriation ISUL Tuesday, February 12. In the senate appropriation bill under consideration during the entire session, but bill was little more than half completed. Debate dealt almost entirely with administrative details of department of agriculture, many commendations of department's work being made by senators on both sides of chamber. The house passed army appropriation bill and began consideration of sundry civil bill, the last of the big money measures. Wednesday, February 13. Th Renate during the greater part of the day was engaged in executive session and in the counting of the electoral vote for the president and vicepresident of the United States. Lato in the afternoon consideration of tho agricultural appropriation bill was resumed, but little progress was made. At a night session the District of Columbia code bill was read. The house devoted the day, excepting an hour and a half consumed in counting the electoral vote and promulgating the result of the presidential election, to the sundry civil appropriation bill. General debate upon this measure was completed, but little actual progress was made with the bill. Thursday. February 1. The senate considered the agricultural appropriation bill during the day and the district code bill at a night session. The house considered the sundry civil appropriation bill. Friday, Febrnary 15. Senator Mason secured amendment to river and harbor bill providing for survey for turning basins in Chicago River. Made clear that vote on ship subsidy bill will not be permitted at present session. present session. Gen. MaoArthur reported important surrender of Insurgents and arms in Luzon. Believed river and harbor bill will fail on account of many amendments. Inaugural ball will cost government $35,000. Satnrrfxy, February in. The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was reported to the senate with an increase of ?47,420 over the allowance of the house, making the total $1,S65,22S. The largest item of increase is $20,000 for legation grounds at Peidn. China, and $3,000 for student interpreters In China. Other changes are: Salaries of ministers to Bolivia and Persia increased to $7,500; consul general at Ottawa increased to $4.000; consuls at Marseilles and Coburg made consuls general; new consuls at Christopher, W. I., and ßt. Pierre, S. P., islands, at $l,."on each; consular salaries increased at Quebec. Odessa. Para, Iourenzo Marquez, Ascuncion, Copenhagen, Leghorn, Port Stanley, Liege, Stettin. $."00 each. The senate committee on appropriations completed the fortifications bill. It carries an increase over the house bill of $311.000. Voice May Convict of Murder. Thomas O'Neil and Henry Johnson, the two suspects brought to Nevada, Mo. by Sheriff llarkreader from Joplin, were seen by Miss Nora Moran, daughter of Marshal William Moran. who was killed by the robbers of the Farmers' bank at Bronaugh Oct. 18. Miss Moran said: "I feel almost confident I saw one of them from a hotel near by. I recognize his voice distinctly as I heard it that night." There were six men in the robbery, but only two arrests have been made. Yeomanry Captured by Boers. Forty yeomanry, who were escorting a convoy near Willowmore. about 125 miles from Port Elizabeth, and the same distance from Mossel Bay, were surprised by a body of Boer invaders, who captured the yeomanry and burned the wagons. The men were released twenty miles away and allowed to return to Willowmore. !. of Life at La Paz. A dispatch from La Paz, Peru, dated Feb. 11. says that the overflow of the river has caused the inundation of the city and the destruction of bridges. The electric lighting system has been disabled and the city has been in darkness for two nights. Many lives have been lost and the damage will aggregate $1.000,000 Bolivian. Dr. E. r. Goodwin Is Dead. Dr. Edward Payson Goodwin, for thirty-two years pastor of the First Congregational church of Chicago and probably the best known worker of his denomination in the United States, died suddenly Friday night at tho residence of William H. Busbey. 843 West Adams street. Death of Mrs. T. C. Piatt. Mrs. Thomas C. Piatt, wife of Senator Piatt, died Wednesday in her apartment in tho Fifth Avenue hotel, surrounded by the members of her family. Her (loath was duo to nervoiu disease of the heart, which had troubled her for several yr.irs. Mrs. Platl was born in Nicholls. near Owego, od Feb. 25, 183f. She was a school ma to of her future husband, whom kIio married In 1852. Threo sons. Edward T., Frank H. and Henry 11. Piatt, wero bom to them, and all of them live la New York city. Wants Wood for Paper Mills. W. I). Boyce of Chicago, who owns a paper pulp mill at Marseilles, 111., has sbeon at Tacoma, Wash., making arrangements to use Washington wood. Boyoo's pulp mill uses 10.000 cords of wood a year, which costs $6 to $7 i cord, and ho expects to be Able to make a largo saving by giving contracts. He can get spruce and Cottonwood for $2.50 a cord an it will pay him to pay the freight dear to Chicago. Considerable Interest his been excited by Mr. Boyce'a visit.

women of the

REGARD PERUMA AS THEIR SHIELD AGAINST CATARRH, COUGHS, COLDS, GRIP AND CATARRHAL DISEASES.

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MRS. BELVA A. LOCKWOOD. LATE CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY Mrs. Bolva Lock wood, tho rminf-nt barrister, of Washington. D. C. is the only woman who has ever been a candidate for the Presidency of the United States. She is the best known woman in America. As the pioneer of her sex in thp legal profession, she has gathered fame and fortune. In a letter to The IVruna Medicine Company, she says: " have used Peruna both tor myself and my mother. Mrs. Hannah J. Den net, now in her 88th year, and I find it an invaluable rcmsdv for cold, catarrh, hay fever and kindred diseases; also a good tonic for feeble ' and old people, or those run down, and with nerves unstrung."- Helsa A. Lockwood.

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Mr. T. r. rr.n. Mrs. T. Pelton. 5J2 St. Anthony avenue, St. Paul. Minn., writes: "Peruna has done wonders for me. It has cured my headache and palpitation of the heart; has built up my whole system. I cheerfully recommend Peruna to all sufferers afflicted with catarrh. My mother is never without Peruna. When one is tired and generally out of sorts, if Peruna is taken it immediately removes that tired feeling." Peruna cures catarrh by removing the cause, inflamed mucous membranes. Dr. Hartman, the compounder of Peruna, once said, in a lecture to women: "A great number of women consult me every year. I often have occasion to say to these patients. 'I fear you have catarrh, madam.' They will generally reply. 'Oh. no. I never hail catarrh. My nose is perfectly clear, and AN INNOVATION. The I-ouisville V: Nashville K. H.. to- ) gether with its connecting lines, has inaugurated the Chicago & Florida Limited, which is a daily, solid train, wide vestibuled. steam heated. lighted, with dining car service for all meals en route from Chicago to Tliomasville, Ca., Jacksonville and t. Augustine, Fla. The train leaves Chicago over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois tracks at 11:00 a. ni., running via Evansville, Nashville, Birmingham and Montgomery, Plant System to Jacksonville, and Florida East Coast to St. Augustine, arriving at the latter citj at 7:30 the next evening, making the fastest time ever made between these points. The train has annex sleeper, leaving St. Louis at 2:15 p. m., which also runs through. Mr. C. L. Ston, General Passenger Agent. Louisville & Nashville R. K., Louisville, Ky., will answer all inquiries concerning this train and furnish printed matter concerning it. "The 1'lilrago and Florida Sir-i:il." Solid vestibuled trains from Chicago to St. Augustine every Wednesday and Saturday via "Big Four" route. The entire train runs through solid from Chicago to St. Augustine. Absolutely no change of cars for either passengers or baggage. First train Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1901. Through dining cars, through Pullman sleepers, through observation cars, through baggage cars. Leaves Central Station, 12th St and Park Row, Chicago, 12:00 noon. Arrive St. Augustine 8:3U next p. m. For particulars call on your 'ocal agent, or address J. C. Tucker, General Northern Agent Big Four Route, Chicago. Origin of the Name rinntaeenrt. York and Lancaster were titles and Plantngenct a family name. The origin of this historic cognomen affords a very fair illustration of how family names in general originated. One Mortimer, a knight, wore a sprig ot broom plant, planta-genesta, in his helmet. What Do the Children DrinkT Don't give them ton or coffee. 1 lave Ton tried the now food drink cnlled fi RAIN -Of It la delicious nnd nourishing, nnd takes the place of coffee. Tho more Grain O you givo the children the more health you distribute through their systems. (5 rain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like tho choice grades of coffee. lut costs about as much. All grocers eeil it, 15o and 2oc. Kiports of American Corn. American exports of corn have averaged 173,000,000 bushels a year since 1895. an Increase of 254 per cent over the preceding five years. Blapla City Reif Washing; Koap does not shrink woolens nor will It injurs the finest fabric. Just try It once. The pawnbroker's profits depend on the interest he takes in his business.

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EB STATES

my breath is not bad. I am not troubled with coughing o r spitting, or any o t Ii er (lisasrreea b 1 e symptoni:s of catarrh.' But, my dear madam, you may have catarrh all the s a m e. Catarrh is not always located in the head. You may iir.ve catarrh of the lung?, or stomach, or liver, or kidneys, and especially you may have catarrh of the pelvic organs." The doctor went on to sav: Mi. Julia C. Brown. a ruiTcca. Ills., says: "I have used Icr four years ai.l urn iliorouptay cor.vii.ced '.La: i: is a reliable family r":ueJy. " J uiu C Brown. "I have been preaching this doctrine for the last forty years, but there ar a vast multitude of women who hav never heard it yet. Catarrh may attack any organ of the body. Women are especially liable to catr.rrh of the pelvic organs. Then- are one- hundred cases of catarrh of tne pelvic organs to one of catarrh of the head. Most people think, because they have not catarrh of the head, they have not catarrh at all. This is a gn-at mistake, and is the cause of many cases of sickpes.s and de.itli." If you do !:ot derive prompt and satisfactory ivsuks .io;a the us..- ot IVruna. write at or.ee t(; I j;-. Hartman, giving a full st:i! nient of your casa and he will be pleased to give yoJ his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. The Hartman Ohio. Hartman. Pn -si b ut of Sanitarium. Columbus, mi I ire Genuin? 3 aneers Little Liver Fills. Must Boar Signature of &ee Ftc-SrimUe Wrsppef Dclow. Ycry em fell and a eacx to ta?Le &s ctfbT. iCARTIftS ITU KLiCKKEs FOR DIIZir!ES3. rCR fclLICUSHESt. FOR TORPID LIVER. FCR COMSTIrATIO. FCS f ALLOW SKI. FOR THEC0MPLEXI0I t -ta a s a I v tri 3 PILLS. MAV )UC SAm .CURE SICK HEADACHE. Loir Kates West aul Northwest. On February 12th, and ou lach Tuesday until April Süth, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway will sell one-way second-class tickets at the following very low rates: To Montana points $23.00 To North Pacific coast points 30.00 To California S0.00 These tickets will b? good on all trains and purchasers will have choice of six routes and eight trains via St. Paul and two routes and three trains via Missouri river each Tuesday. The route of the Famcus Pioneer Limited trains and the U. S. Government Fast Mail Trains. All Ticket Agents sell tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee L St Paul Railway, or for further information address F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Old Colony Building, Chi cago. Wantlneton Elcnmlon. Account of the inauguration, the Big Four, Chesapeake & Ohio Route (the Rhine. Alps and Battlefield Line), will sell tickets at one fare for round trip, March 1st, 2d, 3d, good to leave Washington until March Sth. Address J. C. Tucker. Gen. Nor. Agt 234 Clark street, Chicago. A stag party would be much more enjoyable if a few dears were Invited.