Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 38, Petersburg, Pike County, 28 January 1898 — Page 6

THE LUETGERT TRIAL, Defendant Goes Upon tha * Witness Stand.- . tevyof Hit RumW VaUw«-Tli«lr lf< * met Cpoo HU Married Uft-A iMkiy* bom WitooM WboM Ton Flowed WhM HU Wife Wm Mentioned. Chicago, Jan. 22.—Adolph L. Luet- [ ffert went on the witness stand and ■told the jury the story of the doings his sansage factory the night May I, 18V7. Be endeavored to I explain the mystery surrounding the disappearance of his wife, for whose murder he is being tried. An immense crowd gathered around ths criminal court building long before the ease was called, but, warned by experience, the police allowed only those to enter who had tickets. After relating the story of the various financial deals in which he was interested, Luetgert was asked if, during the time he was first engaged in business, he was married. To this Luetgert replied in the aiiirmative. “I was married to Miss Pauline Buelke in 1872,” skid the defendant. Attorney Harmon, of counsel for the defense, then went into Luetgert’s financial affairs at the time of Mrs. Louisa Luetgert’s disappearance, and drew out the statement that Luetgert was worth about $90,000, exclusive oL - real estate. The defendant toid of the various places he and his wife hpul lived aud of his going into business at his latest location in 1879. The court at this point took a recess. Nothing important transpired during the afternoon session and the examination of the* witness by his attorney, Mr. Bar moo, was so slow that when court adjourned nothing pertaining to the alleged murder of Mrs. Luetgert had been brought out. The court reconvened at two o’clock and, in a few minutes, an objection to •ome questions put by Mr. Uartnon as being trivial, brought from the court the statement that an hour and twenty minutes had been consumed in arriving at the resgesta, but he supposed it would be best to let the defense alone, as objections appeared only to cause further delays. Mr. Harmon made some haste at this point and Mr. Luetgert explained several passages between himself and his wife as testified to by state witnesses. Luetgert told of his offer to sell his entire plant for $300,000. The option of Win. Charles, the coming of Robert Davy into the deal aud the greatest abundance of details marked the further recitation. After the deal was closed Luetgert said he received a telegram from Dr. John Phillips, of New Haven, Conn., saying that Davy was threatcued with rheumatic fever. Luetgert consulted with Attorney Goodrich aud then left for New York to find Davy, if possible, jie was not at the hotel he had given as his 'address. Then Luetgert went to New Haven. Be

found Ur. Phillips to be an old man, who had not practiced in 15 years. The doctor said he did not know Davy, •nd had not sent the telegram saying he was ilL A search of the New Haven hospital failed to locate the man. The last passage was as to the effect the news of his/failure to tiad Uavy bad upon\his marital happiness. The question proved too much for the defendant. His face colored, he nervously drummed with his pencil and hi sank low in his chair aud slouched forward as he explained why he hesitated to tell his wife the result of his trip, saying she disliked the location of their home and wanted to move, and that he had agreed to se ttle $5tt.0i)0 upon her aud keep only $100,000 him•elf when the deal went through. **What was the effect of the news when f you did tell her?'* asked Mr. Uarnioo, aud everybody kuevv what was coming. Mr. Luetgert looked down, then ftlanced up, bit his lips and swallowed, lie ieaued back in his seat and drummed audibly with the pencil. Finally he reached back far his pocket ' handkerchief. Judge Gary was watching him closely. At this point he said the defendant had been ou the slaud nearly three hours ^ud the court would adjourn until to-morrow. j Luetgert proved to be a very lachrymose wituess, his tears coming f requeutiy and in considerable volume whenever the name of his wife was brought into the case. THE DOLE RECEPTION. arrangements Perfecting to Welcome the Hawaiian President. Washington, Ian. 22.—The representatives of the president and of the United States government who will receive President Dole, Avsislaut Secretary Cruller. Maj. Heistaud and Lieu-tenant-Commauder Phelps left Washington laat evening for Chicago. They , .were accompanied by Mr. Hatch, the A Hawaiian minister. The details for the recepliou of President Dole in Washington are uujyar arrangement. It has been hetlied that the dinner to be given by the president in honor of his visitor shall take place Tuesday. February 1, which happens to be the first open date on the president's calender after the arrival of President Dole next Wedneaday. A WINE-ROOM TRAGEDY. A Policeman Shot by Ills Sweetheart at St Loots—She Attempted suicide. St. Louis. Jau. M.—Policeman Richard J. Uaiioran and his sweetheart. Nellie Mangau. were found, early Friday morning, in the wine-room of Henry Mersman’ssaloon, both disabled by pistol-shot wounds, which it seems, from the evidence so far obtained, were Inflicted by the girl with her lever’s weapon, which she asked to look at. There is a good deal of mystery about the affair, i but it is generally believed tn ho a case of jealousy.

THE POSTAL SERVICE. ■•piles to InqvirlM Mad* by the Pod. master General—Parlay ffotld Crippl* to* Hmb* B*mon*tr»n*«* R*c*ir*d Afaiut Cat tiny Down to* Fr** D*Urwry Servlo* Conyr—o Mad* KlToetoally Cognizant of to* fUtuattoo. WA8U1K6TON, Jan. “23. —About forty postmasters hare replied to the circular sent out by Postmaster-General Gary asking what savings could be made in the administration erf their offices during the remainder of the fiscal year, in order to avert a deficiency in the postal appropriation. Nearly all of them set out that their offices are now being run on an economical basis, and that any farther reduction of working force is out of the question. The few exceptions to? this rule admit that some saving might be made, but say it will cripple the existing service to cut down the force of employes. Meanwhile personal remonstrances against any reduction in force that will impair the carrier delivery are being made to the officials here. Among those who called at the department for this purpose were Senators Hoar and Aldrich; Postmasters Thomas of Boston and Warfield of Baltimore and the postmaster at Woonsocket, R. L Now that congress has been made effectually acquainted with the amount of probable deficiency and the deter* mi nation to cut the number of deliveries if no appropriation is made to meet it, the opinion is expressed that some aid will be given the department. Even if it is not forthcoming, the officials say a good purpose will be accomplished by the information received from postmasters in reply to the circular of inquiry in that it will serve as a basis for future calculations of the requirements of the service in\the localities affected. PRIVATE MINT FOUND. Sonrci of Those Sliver Dollar Counterfeit* l)Mcu«fr»d A lie tier than I'ucle Sam's St. Lours, Jan. 23.—News reached Col. John E. Murphy, of the treasury secret service here.5 Friday evening of the arrest in PlAcer county, Cal., of the mau who has been making the dangerous silver dollar counterfeits that for a time wurried the government almost as much as the discovery of the S100 counterfeit ^ilver certificate. These counterfeits first made their appearauce in St. Louis a few months ago. Their qhief danger lay in the fact that, being of silver, of intrinsically greater value than the genuine coin, and corresponding closely iu weight, ““feer and riug. as well as general appearance, with the genuine. they were almost impossible of detection. Several of them successfully passed the scrutiny of experts in the St. Louis banks, and they were only discovered after passing through many hands and reaching the St. Loais subtreasury. Chief Murphy has been hard at work trying to trace them ever since. When they, made their appearance in San Francisco, government officers also went to work in that district, and the telegram received by Chief Murphy announced the result of their endeavors *** j

1 he mau under arrest is v» uaara Hepburn, and he was arrested in his .•abin in a secluded spot Besides the ordinary paraphernalia necessary for counterfeiting', there was fouud in the cabin a huge press, by mnns of which the coins were cut out of strips of silver. alloyed as nearly in accordance with the alloj* used by the government as the man's skill would ailow. The cutting and stamping were done simultaneously. and. 100-ton pressure was used, while the press used by the government is capable of but 40-tou pressure. * On account of the appearance of the counterfeits in St. Louis before they were heard from elsewhere, it is believed by the government agents that they were passed here first as a matter of precaution, the desire being to introduce them at a distance from the point of their manufacture. It is believed that at least one member of the supposed -gang c ounterfeiters will be found in Su Louis. UP AGAINST THE LAW. Ih« Colorado U«mr Warden Threatens to spoil the Stockmen's Barbecue. Denver, Col., Jan. ,84.—There is a prospect for serious difficulty on the occasion of the barbecue to be given in connection with' the -stock growers’ convention. January 27. The committee having the affair in charge has secured buffalo. elk, antelope, mountain sheep and quail for the spread, lhe killing aud serving of all these animals at this time of year is contrary to Colorado law, and Game Warden Swan has announced in the most positive terms that any attempt to carry out the programme will result in the confiscating of the game and the arrest of all those responsible in tbermatter, even if he has to call out the state militia The management of the barbecue, on the other hand, declare that the game is already in cold storage. Many of the members of the committee are well-known stockmen who have reputations for determination, and it is freely predicted that the game warden will meet very rough treatment if he attempts to interfere with the programme arranged. UNEASINESS AT VAN. Proceedings that May Foreshadow Aaolher Massacre. Constantinople, Jan 83 —There is great uneasiness at Vau, where the police are making a honse to bouse'search for a man named Deroyan. a revolutionist from the Caucasus. Many Armenians have been arrested and several thousand of them have been expelled. The Armenian bishop haa resigned, owing to the fruitlesarness of his intervention in behalf of his coreligionists and the situation is 4e aided precarious. v t ■

FROM THE KLONDIKE. Thirty Pattern Arrive a* Skmftuy treat tht Gold Rrfftob—There to Pood Enoagh at Dawson to Lait Until Opening or Navigation, bat Ketiar Mast Then be Prompt to Prevent Suffering—Want a Reduction of Doties. Skagcay, Jan. 3, via Seattle, Wash., Jan. 24.—Thirty persons have arrived here daring the! past week from the Klondike mining region. They say there is food enough at Dawson to last nntil the Yukon river is open and navigation is resumed. Supplies must be received by that time if suffering is to be averted. In reference to the proposed government relief expedition, all agree that it will be impossible to forward supplies down the-river on the ice. In the first place the Yukon river between Dawson and Petty is so rough that dog trains can haul but a small amount of provisions—barely enough for the party accompanying them, and the route is impassable to-horses. The Lewes or Thirty-Mile river is still open, but it is with considerable difficulty that dog teams or men on foot can make their way along the shores. The winter in the interior up to the present has been remarkably mild, and it is the opinion of old timers that the Lewes river will not freeze ever this winter. Inspector of Mines James McGregor, who left Skaguay some weeks ago with seven tons of. provisions and 15 horses, has only reached White Horse range. It will be impossible for him to take the horses “down the Lewes river unless he can build rafts aud float them down the river, and that is confessedly a hazardous undertaking. He and his party are now building a road around White Horse rapids, aud are making fair progress. Among this week's arrivals was a committee representing the miners of j the Klondike country, en route to Otj tewa/where they will interview the Canadian government concerning the j mining laws and endeavor to secure their amendment. The committee is composed of Dr. Wills, formerly of Belleville, Ont.. for the past three years northwest mounted police surgeon at Dawson; Max Landreville, an ex-mem her of the Canadian parliament, and K. J. Livernash, of San Francisco. The members of the committee declined to make any statement for publication uutil they had conferred with the Canadian government. It is understood. however, that they have with them a petition bearing several thousand names asking for a revocation clause aud the alternate claim sections aud that claims be restored to the original size, 5QQ feet. Speakiug of the situation. Dr. Wills said: “If we can get food into Dawson by the first water the situation will be relieved. It is no use* to try to sled provisions down the Yukon to Dawson. It cannot be done, owing to the fact that the Lewes river is still open and | that great ridges of ice block the Yukon below the Big Salmon. If the American government wishes to send supplies, the only feasible planis tc freight supplies to the foot of Lebarge | on the ice, and have them ready to ship lown the river as soon as navigation j opens, probably about the 15th of May. Therevvill.be suffering in Dawson , in April—there always is. Food will) be scarce aud scurvy will break out, but the situatiou will be no more •>erious than it has always'been at that time of year.”

lhe question or me ngnt oi taiiaJian customs officials to levy duties ou j American {foods at Lake Benuett lias beeu explicitly raised by Will S. Thorpe, a well-known cattleman of Wasnington. in November last'Thorpe drove 3J head of cattle from Skaguay to Lake Benuett, where he slaughtered them. The question of duty was not broached until a few days Stgo. when Mr. Thorpe received a communication from Capt. F. ti. Wood, -inspector of the Canadian mounted police, stating that he had beeu requested by the collector-^f customs at Tag ash to call upon Ipiorpe to pay the duty, Sid a head. Thorpe was also told that in case of refusal to pay the duty Capt, Wood would send men to secure the beef, or as much of it as was necessary to cover the duty. Thorpe called upon Japt, Wood, whose headquarters are temporarily located here, and formally refused to pay the duty demandetl on the grouud that the cattle were killed in American terrijpry, and not in the Canadian Dominion, as claimed by the Canadian officials, lie .also objected to the duty of per head, claiming that if it was legal for the Canadian, officials to collect duties at Lake Bennett, in this case the duty should bes levied on dressed meats aud not upon live cattle. Thorpe will lay the matter before the United States government, and meantime, lias* warned the Canadian customs officials not to seize his beef until he eau receive a reply to his communication from Washington. Mr. Thorpe, claims that, according to a survey made by Dominion Land Snrveyer Wm. Ogilvie. Lake Benuett is clearly within American territory and that the Canadian government recognized this when they established their customhouse at Lake Tagaah, that poiut being clearly within the Canadian dominion. Recently the collector of customs at Tagash made a tour of Lakes Bennett and Linderman and collected duty upon the outfits of a number of people who were camped there for thtf winter. <•> THE EADS BRIDGE. (t Will Appear uo the Commemorative Two-Ceut Stamp. Washington, Jan. 23.—When the designs of postage stamps for the Omaha exposition were under consideration recently by the post office department, a suggestion was made to pat a picture of the Rock Island bridge upon the two cent stamp o! the series. This did not strike the postmaster general favorably, however, and he«nbstituted the Eads bridge at St. Louis for the R ick Island structure.

HOLD TO THE RATIO. Sixteen to One Is the Stnndar* 1 of Liberality. In the United States the battle for bimetallism most be lost or won on the ratio of sixteen to one. No other ratio is practicably possible on which the battle can be fought. The attempt.* in the northeast corner of the democratic camp.4 to raise again the question of ratio, is by men w ho are secretly hostile to the use of silver as true money. Could they have their way, they would cast aside entirely the issue of bimetallism. At present their antagonism goes no further than an attack on the ratio, for the reason that they believe they can attack the ratio without having their claim to being democrats questioned. All considerations require that the ratio should not be wider than sixteen to one. If it were to be changed at all, it should be narrowed, to correspond to the ratio of the Latin union, fifteen and one-half to one. which would make it easier fpr France, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland!, Greece, Spain and Russia to follow' the lead of the United States in opening the mints to the free coinage of silver. After the battle is won in this country, the nations named will still be retarded by an uncertainty as to the effect on their currency of the oae-haif point difference between their ratio and ours. America, to secure their cooperation, may ultimately find it to ter advantage to remint her silver at the ratio named. But as we are not assured of the support of those countries, there is no reason why we should, at this time, go out of our way tq.oblige them, especially as they leave us to fight the battle alone. In all arguments by our adversaries, silver is priced in gold. Very well; as words go, we can as well use that manner of speech as any' other. Remember, then, silver is priced in terms of gold. With this for a basis on which to work, let us compare the recent centuries and see about what the ratio should be, in the light of silver and gold productions of this century. From the discovery of America to the year 1C00 the wo A produced 30 ounces of silver to one m gold, and yet the ratio was aboqt fourteen to on$. During the next century the world’s output was 40 ounces of silver to one of gold, yet the ratio was scarcely more than fifteen to one. In the next century, 1701 to 1S00, the production was aga’iD 30 oynccs of silver to one of gold, with no appreciable change of the ratio; yet there had been a variation in the ratio of production of over 25 per cenf. As both metals had free coinage, this difference in ratio of production was not able to make itself felt in the commercial ratio. During the first ten years of *his century. 50 ounces of silver were produced to every ounce of gold, yet the ratio was not thrown out of joint. In the second ten years the world’s production was 49 ounces of silver to one of gold. According to the theories of gold monometailists, the ratios of ail the nations ih the world should have gone all to pieces at this sudden widening of the ratio of production. But the currencies of the world were not unset

tied, and the wisdom oi bimetallism was demonstrated beyond reasonable argument. As the century wore on. new gold mines were found, and the production of gold increased enormously. Thus, from 1S50 to 1S70 there were 5Va ounces of silver,produced to one of geld. If the theory of some, that the ratio of production regulates the ratio of commerce were true, then the ratio of value between silver and gold would have been not sixteen to one, but less than six to one. But no such (change in values'took place, and the truth of the bimetallic theory, was again demonstrated. From IS71 to 1895 the world yielded 17 ounces of silver to one of gold. During the entire period from 1800 to 1§95 the relative production was only 13 2-3 ounces of silver to one of gold.^ j Thus, the sixteenth, century gave 30 ounces of silver to ode of gold; the seventeenth century 40 ounces of silver to one4of gpld; the eighteenth (century 30 of silver to oneof gold; the first 95 years of the nineteenth century gives 13 2-3 ounces o|f silver to one of gold. We have the lowest productive ratio of four centuries. ajnd the highest coinage ratio; and yet, in the face of ail this, the speculators jin the yellow metal have the splendid effrontery to stand up and with lorjg faces tell the nation that we need a yet wider ratio. The ratio of sixteen to one is exceedingly liberal. The wide commercial ratio is due entirely to legislation hostile to silver and favorable to gold. The tremendous power of such legislation is seen in the effect that it has bad on the price of silver in a century of low silver production as compared to gold. We must stand by the ratio. There can be no compromise. Nothing can now stop the onward sweep cf the army of liberation. If traitors get in the way they will be crushed. H. F. THURSTTON. nianphrmoQi Hanna. Hanna’s blasphemous message was a coarse plagiarism of President Carfield’s famous speech, which was called forth by a terrible panic. Whan Mr. Garfield stepped into the New York stock exchange even the veterans were almost hysterical. All eyes were turned upon Mr. Garfield, who stood for. a moment in impressive silence, and then, in this calm, deep, thrilling voice, began: “God reigns, and the government at Washington endures.” At a word the panic was ended and the business men regained their courage. There was nothing sacrilegious in the inspired assertion of a relation between our glorious government and our God. It was left to a Tulgar boss, exulting orer a narrow escape from defeat, to suggest a connection between God’s rtfign and the survival of a corrupt po- \ litical party.—Kansas City Times. —•—Hanna has demonstrated that it's easy to pry open the doors of the United States senate if one only gets sufficient purchase.—Chicago Disbatc!

DISCARD FALSE FRIENDS. The Apostmcy of a Former Advocate of Free Silver. As might have been expected, the gold-advocating press is rejoicing over the flop to the gold standard made by the New York Journal. But the gold men admit the fact well known to democrats that the Journal never <was a sincere friend of bimetallism, and that ft practically abandoned the cause after the election of McKinley. Ln this connection a leading republican morning newspaper of Chicago says: “That tlhe New York Journal has seceded from the Bryan cause has been known since the repudiation of the sixteen to one fallacy at the polls; but that journal never before has made an open stand against the peripatetic statesman from Nebraska.” False friends are more dangerous than on/n enemies, and the defection of the/Journal is a gain rather than a lose-tfjaemoeracy. The cause of the people cannot be injured by the apostac^sqf one nor of a dozen newspapers; the ohiy injury that can be done the cause must come from the people themselves. There may be leaders in democratic ranks who are merely masquerading as friends of bimetallism. The time has come for them to declare themselves. There is but one question of vital importance to this nation, and that is the question of the currency. The fact is recognized by the people, and 6,500,000 democratic voters recorded their demand for the restoration of t&e money of the constitution at the polls in November, 1S96. Let all those who secretly believe in the creed of gold abandon their ambush. The people demand true service, and insist on knowing who are friends and who are foes. BOODLE TRIUMPHANT. , Scandal and Corruption of Hannal Election. Mark Ilanna has again proved him* self a good "business man.” After a hard and personally conducted fight be has secured the “delivery of the goods!” he had bougiht. lie was elected senator from Ohio for seven years. This result is the most shameless and scandalous triumph of corruption'ever known in our political history. Severn republican members of the legislature united! in charging bribery upon Hanna and his agehts and in demanding an investigation of the charges. Five of these pledged themselves to vote for lla>nna. in spite of their determined opposition to his election, if the charges of bribery were shown to be untrue. Yet by a single vote in joint session tihe demand was ignored and the great boodler was elected. It was a fitting climax to this brazen performance that the republican members, who had to be kept under guard to insure their “staying bought,” joined i-n singing “Praise God, from whom all blessing# flow.” when the infamy was consummated! Smug hypocrisy and Pharisaic plutocracy, as represented in the Ohio republicanism of which McKinley and Hauna are perfect types, touched the lowest depths in tihus celebrating with blasphemy the triumph of boodle.—N. Y. World. ’ POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

-Among the famous books of the rear may be mentioned the one which rested fitfully in tbe^nside pocket of Marcus Alonzo Hanna.—Omaha WoridHtrald. -All the advices from Columbus confirm the theory that Mr. Hanna’s election was a triumph for sound money —judiciously distributed. — Chicago Chronicle. -It is possible that there might have been another outcome of the Ohio election as bid as the choice of Hanna. It is not possible that there could have been another much worse.—N. Y. Times. --The question as to whether Dingley and McKinley have brought pros-, perity is the leading topic in New England manufacturing circles. It is proposed to settle it by a strike. — N. Y.j World. i' -Hanna won by the joint forces of money and intimidation, which composed his stock in trade in the presidential campaign. President McKinley is still to have tiie old man of the mountain on his shoulders.—Pittsburgh Post. --Hanna’s victory was achieved by a.fearful sacrifice of principle. His credentials will bear the taint of coercion and corruption, and bis election leaves the republican party in Ohio denjoralized and disgraced.—Rochester Herald. -By refusing to adopt the resolution calling for an investigation of direct and explicit charges of attempted bribery Hanna’s supporters at Columbus have admitted the truth of the accusations. Their only answer is that of Boss Tweed: “What are yOu going to do about it ?”—St. Louis Republic. -Hanna’s election may be a vindication of McKinley’s- administration, but it is a very expensive vindication. Hanna will be a heavier load to the administration hereafter than be has been heretofore, and he will weaken the republican party not only in Ohio but throughout the country. — Louisville Dispatch. -Mr. Hanna, defeated or elfcted, is a splendid campaign argument for the democrats—a living and moving argument. He embodies in his career everything that is repulsive and objectionable in our politics, and the higher lje goes toe more reason there is for voting the republican party out of existence.—Atlanta Constitution. -The use of unscrupulous methods of coercion, cajolery and corruption, has availed to land Hanna the winner, but it is nonsense to talk of it as a popular victory. The people of Ohio may have done some rash things, but they do not yet deserve the aspersion of suspicion that they admire Hanna and the methods and practical principles for .which he stands. Hanna has won— but at the cost of ao organized protest which |ias rent asunder the president’s party i? the president’s own state, and is likely, if the Ohio democrats are wise, to make that state democratic for veers to come.—Albany Arams.

Mur People Cannot Drink coffee it night. It spoils theff sleep. Toss can drink Gfirain-O when you please and sleep like a top. For Grain-0 does not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous .■» persons, young people and children Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from your grocer today. Try it in place of coffee'. 15 and 25c. Cp-to-Date Sociology. Son—Papa, what is meant by the classes? Sprocketta—Why, they're professionals and A and B amateurs—the B's really aren't amateurs at all. / “Well, and what are the nwSsses?" “Oh, they’re the folks who pay gate money to see the races, I s’pose.”—N. x. Journal. In cold weather We need heat. The blood must be Warm, rich and pure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Keeps the blood In perfect order, Sending it, in a Nourishing stream, To every organ. A Five=Pointed Discourse.

A FiveFinger Exercise

in reference to the Estey Organ. We will do as do, make a ger. If It takes the place of coffee at ^ the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and healthful.

POMMEL •sitfBt SLICKER

Caapa both ridar and stidla perfactly dry In th« bardaat atonna. Substitutes will dJaappoInt Ask for iflps Fish Brand Pommel Slkker— It fa antlraly naw. If sot for aaia la your town, writs for catalogue to A. J. TOWER, Bostoo. Mass

If you want Agricultural Laud, yielding from Sb to $20 PER ACRE iettler in w ester* CANADA. GOOD CHOPS. GOOD PRICKS* Railroads. Schools. Churches; fuel l« abuadMfe. tTF»r Illustrated Pamphlets, Rap* and low railroad rates, apply to Dep't Interior, Ottawa. Canada, or to J. S. CRAWFORD, Canadian Oew’t Agrat, 409 Board ad Trade Building. Kaunas City. Ma. Best Route to Klondike Only Personally Conducted Tourist Sxcursisus to PORTLAND, ORR., run - Via GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTK Lear* CHICAGO Thursdays Ossd connections for TACTNA andSRATTL* Write fsr Rates sad Klondike Tolder. Jno, Sebastian, O. P. A„ CHICAGO, STEAM AND Wvsag»sjw U I until nil to scrip tiou, don’t purchase itil you have seat for our ELECTRICAL MACHINERY. SECOND-HAND LIST. MACHINES of all kinds in first-class condition, at about ONK-THIMD Use PRICE of new. Chicago Edison Company, No. It# Adame Wrest, Chicago, lUlaoto. Rock Island Tourist Car Eicursions to ualIVORNIA. Bis Chicago, via Scenic Route. Th cbsdata Via Southern Routs, Teas data anssoMAt.LV comouctsd. 'or information and folders, write Jno. Ssbantlan, O. P A., CHICAGO. A. N. K.-B 1693 WRKR WRITING TO ADVWtTIS •lease state that jruss saw the Adwee