Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 July 1901 — Page 3

THRILLING ADVENTURE . OF A GIRL ON Mt. HOOD

She Become Unconscious on the Summit and was Saved by Tobogganing Down the Slope in the Arms of a Man Strapped o a Plank. Tacoma, Wash.. Julv 18. Unconscious, borne over crevasses and glaciers in the arms of companions, and finally, when hope was almost gone, saved by the daring invention and heroic feat of one man who turned himself into a human toboggan, Miss Bethel Rawson of Demoss, Ore., arrived below the snow line on Mount Hood after a descent unparalleled in the history of mountain climbing. Miss Rawson was one of a party of twenty-five who started to make the ascent of Mount Hood in the morning. The climb to the crater is a desperate one. At noon, when the party had reached a point three hundred yards below the crater rock, a blizzard swept over the peak. Exhausted by the climb and overcome by the intense cold Miss Rawson became unconscious. The sleet and rain were so thick the climbers could not see the length of" their guide line. The men nearest Miss Rawson picked up her unconscious form and dragged and carried her to a sheltered spot thirty yards below the crater. Calls were sent for assistance from those who had already reached the summit, and the men rushed down and carried Miss Rawson and her com pan ion, Miss Julia Hall, who was still able to walk, to a more sheltered spot, where effort was made to revive the unconscious girl. Stimulants and chafing failed. It became apparent to all that, .unless Miss Rawson was removed speedily from the high 'altitude and the bitter cold, she must perish. The descent from the summit is a perilous one even to a party hound together by the guide lines, with spiked shoes and olnon c t .-Lr c nnrl tVio tuclr rf carrying the girl down seemed an almost impossible one. The girl was carried by two of the strongest men, while the others drove their alpenstocks deep into the ice and braced themselves to keep the' entire parly from sliding to destruct- " ion. The cold . was growing greater with every minute. The slope was so treacherous and precipitous that the journey was filled with almost incredible difficulty and hardship. The party was forced to make frequent stops. Finally the great snow field below the crater was reached. By this time the men had begun to fear that Miss flaws on would never survive the- journey and the need of getting her to shelter and warmth became every minute more imperative. The party halted in despair. Then Professor McElfresh of Corvallis, Ore., suggested that a sled be built out of a rough board on which Miss Rawson had been carried for a time and the heavy sacks in which she had been wrapped to save her from freezing. The suggestion was adopted at once. Using ropes and twine, handkerchiefs, and cloth from clothes, a rude sled was hastily improvised. Professor McElfresh offered to be strapped to the board and to carry the girl while the other inen of the party propelled the sled over the snow, Professor McElfresh, in a sitting position, clung to the girl while the others tugged and pulled. The scheme was tried for perhaps half an hour, but it was seen the girl could not stand the exposure much longer and' survive. The party again halted, exhausted, in the seow. Below them stretched over a mile of unbroken snow, sloping swiftly down to the timber line, where safety lay. Professor McElfresh then came forward with another suggeston. He proposed to make himself a human toboggan, to hold the Girl in his arms, while to, stretched cn and strapped to plank, would mako the at--t to coast down the moun-

As there was no other chance, the party accepted the suggestion, dangerous as it was. Professor McElfresh, stretched at full-length, was tightly boilnd to the board, ropes were rigged that he might have a chance to guide his toboggan, then Miss Rawson's unconscious body was strapped tightly down upon his prostrate form, feet to feet and body to body. The other men poised the toboggan on the edge of the steep, gave it a shove, and the man and girl shot out over the glacier and clown through the snow. The descent was made like a flash. When the timber line was reached the professor, cutting himself loose, worked over the girl until the rest of the party made the descent. Then the party carried Miss Rawson to the Mazma camp, where the women took the girl in charge, wrapped her in hot blankets, placed hot water bot ties to her feet, and poured stimulants andhot broth between her lips until consciousness returned. Later Dr. Young of Seattle was summoned and today Miss Rawson is rapidly recovering from her terrible experience. COUGHED UP A ROLL

A Horse Swallows the Money and Then Regret it Southampton, L. I., July 20. Elwyn Philips, employed by O. C. Gardner, ä baker in this village, lost $230 a few days asro, and was unable to find any trace of the money. The bills were in a roll held together by an elastic band. One of the baker's horses had a coughing fit yesterday and coughed up the roll of bank notes intact. The rubber band had held them securely, and the money returned to Philips. He be lieves that he accidentally drop ped the roll from his . trousers pocket, and .that the horse pick ed up and swallowed it. GREAT MASONIC EVENT London, July 18. Eleven thousand English Freemasons attended yesterday the installation of the Duke of Connaught as GrandMaster of the UnitedGrand Lodge in succession to Edward VII. Albert Hall was thronged with members of the Grand Lodge, past and present, and with the Masters and Wardens of the English lodges. As it was in 1875, when the Prince of Wales was placed on the Masonic throne, the cere&ionial was virtually the same and was most solemn and impressive GrandLödge officers entirely filled the orchestra and choicer seats. Death at Warsaw. Warsaw, Ind., July 20. Dr. Joseph A. Chandler, overcome by heat in retuwiing from a professional visit, died last night at the age of seventy-three. He was a veteran of the One Hundred and Fifty-second Indiana infantry. MADE 15 BARRELS OF JELLY. Sullivan. Ind., July 20. Mrs. James Putle, of Cass township, has made 3,600 glasses of fruit jelly this season, which she has sold to local dealers. She used fifteen barrels of jelly glasses. EUROPE IN TWO DAYS Wabash Rabbi Wants to Explain Scheme of Rapid Transit v Washington, D.C., July 20. The postmaster general has received a letter from arabbiof the orthodox Jewish church in Wabash, Ind., offering to sell to the department a new discovery in mail transmission by which it is claimed the United States mails can be carried regularly across the Atlantic in the space of two days. The letter follows: "Esteemed Sir I take the liberty to inform you thnt'I have a scheme to convey mail to Europe within two days. , I should like to submit the idea to the government and if it can be carried thrQugh should ask some, compensation." 'Rabbi Sigmund Prey." Rabbi Prey will be asked to throw more light on his discovery.

CHANG PROPOSES FORCIBLE INCREASE IN TAXES

China's Difficulty in Paying the Indemnity Demanded by the Allies Pekin to be Evacuated on the Anniversary of the Relief of the Legations. Pekin, July 18. The full and final evacuation of Pekin by the allies will take place on Aug. 14, the anniversary of the relief of the legations. On that date the control of the city will be formally transferred to the Chinese in a public function. The evacuation is a matter of congratulation to the Chinese, who believe they have been successful in wearing out the patience of the foreign commanders. The departure of the allies while so many important questions are pending is a matter of regret to the foreign residents and a pleasure to the Chinese. The proposition for the formal evacuation on Aug. 14 was made by Sir Ernest Satow, the British Minister, and was supported by the German and Italian representatives. France preferred to delay the departure of the troops till later on, but finally agreed to the British proposition. Nothing has yet been decided as to what other ceremonies shall be obser ved on the date of evacuation. Prince Ching, one of the Chinese peace envoys, stated yesterday that it would be difficult to supply 20,000 taels monthly for the civil administration of Pekin. This was the amount required by the allies during their control of the city. The failure of the provinces to transmit funds for the uses of the government indicates that there will be difficulty in the future in supplying revenue to cover the indemnity demanded by the allies and for the conduct of the metropolitan and provincial governments. Li HUng Chang proposes to increase the land tax and house tax to cover the necessary reveaue, whether the people resist or not. It is certain that a majority of the people will not care to pay revenue to foreigners or help support the court at Pekin. Rockhill, the special commissioner at Pekin, has been instructed to give the assent of the United States to the discussion of the proposition to increase the Chinese customs duties in order to provide means for the payment of the international indemnity. The United States is still opposed to this project, and the instruction is sent only in deference to the universal wish for a speedy conclusion of the negotiations at Pekin, It is learned that the hitch in these negotiations, the most baffling that has yet occurred, is due entirely to the issue raised as to the increase of customs. TEACH FILIPINOS Indiana Pedagogs Who go to the Archipelago Next Week. Washington, D. C, July 18. The War Department has completed the list of those teachers engaged for the Philippines who are to sail for Manila on the transport Thomas, on July 23. The expenses of these 600 men and women-are to be paid by the government. This will include sleeping car , berths from their homes to San Francisco. From there they will sail on a government transport. These teachers are engaged for, three years, and must sign a contract to that effect when they reach Manila. The superintendent of public instruction selected a list of principle teachers, and then, invited colleges and normal schools in their states to make an additional selection from their students and graduates. Those appointed from Indiana by the superintendent of public instruction in the Philippines are as follows: E. B. Bryan, Bloomington; Frank L. Crane, Kendall ville; J. D. Dehuff, Peru; Clyde M. Gandy, Angola; Emily Keth, Terre Haute; Henry -E.Lauglin, Bloomington; S. C. Newton, Indianapolis. The Indiana colleges selected thef" St mal College, . Terre

Haute Thaddeus D. Anglemeyer, Bloomington; E. L. Hatton Huntington; Raymond Stockton, Clyde Wagner, W, A. Austin. Hanover College, Hanover Herbert D. Britan, Frank R. Adams. ' ' Indiana University, Bloomington George A. Moore, W. C. Sparks, E. B. Bryan, Henry Laughlin. Valparaiso College Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Russell. University of Notre Dame Anthony J. Brokan, J ohnP. Hayes, H. P. Barry, James D. Barry, NotreDame; Joe Meagher, Watertown, Wis. ; George S. Bahner, Chicago. The superintendent of public instruction in Indiana selected W. J. Cushman, Lyons, and W. E. McGarvey, Bloomington, MILLIONS OF CANS OF PEAS. Warsaw, July 20, Indiana this week completes her annual job of packing French peas. This year she has put away between 22,000,000 and 24,000,000 cans that will go out to the markets of the world, andven to foreign countries during the coming twelve months. Between $800,000 and $900,000 will thus be added to the wealth of the state. BOYNTON HUMILIATED

Deposed Maccabec Sees Rocks in Order's Pathway. PortHuron, Mich., July 20. The supreme Tent, Knights of Maccabees, decided to raise the rates of insurance, making the increase apply to those who entered the order prior to 1895 and who have been exempt from former increases. The salaries of all officers were raised, the additions running from $150 to $2,500, depending on the rank of the officer. Some additional restrictions were placed in the policies, to be ap plied also to those now in force. Major N. S. Boynton, father of the Maccabees, in discussing the abolishing of his office, characterized the action as a cold-blooded piece of ingratitude. He feels the humiliation deeply, and says the efforts of twenty years of his life have been swept into the channels of a corporation. He charges the Supreme tent to be in control of a grasping machine, and that a majority of the members of the legislative body are either deputies, under control of the administration, or else in other ways under obligations to the powers. He sees rocks ahead in the order's pathway. The startling increase of lapses among the insurable members, leaving a heavy percentage of old and unpaired risks in the order to still further swell the deathrate and raise the already growing cost of the insurance, and the raise made in the salaries in the face of a large growth in expenses are pointed out as results of mismanagement. Old Journalist Dies. Lafayette, Ind., July 20. Frederick S. Williams, aged fiftythree, city editor and founder of the Sunday Times, and a wellknown Indiana politician, died yesterday at St. Elizabeth hospital. Under theCleveland regime he served as chief clerk in the third auditor's office of the treasury. Convict's Wife Insane. Laporte, Ind., July 20. -Three weeks ago Louis Jacquith was sentenced to state prison for life by Judge Richter of Laporte circuit court for killing Policeman Samuel Cooper. Yesterday Jacquith's wife was adjudged insane, having brooded over her husband's troables. She rr.sxia one attempt at suicide. To suffer the most excruciating pains, to lose the use of limbs, and to have the j oints swollen and disfigured is the lot of the victim of rheumatism. Uric acid in the blood is the cause of rheumatism.' If the kidneys are active, they remove the uric acid. That is their special vork. If, 'on the other hand, the kidneys are deranged, there is sure to be uric acid in the blood and rheumatic pain through the body. No amount of liniment will ever cure rheumatism. It sometimes relieves, but cure can only be brought about by Betting the kidneys right. -The most effective kidnev remedy known to man is Dr. A. W. Chase's kidneyurtr fins, iney crre

HDNBYLHVER. PILLS. SOLD IN PLYUOUTH BY J. W. HESS"

A ROMANCE OF KLONDIKE

The Mother, Married a Second Time, is Taunted by the Father Who Returns with the Body to his Deserted Wife and She Leaves Number Two. Toledo, Ohio, July 19. Mrs. Harmon Alexander, who lives three miles south of Riga, Mich., has unknowingly become a bigamist, and legal steps will at once be taken by her to straighten out the entanglement. Twentyfive years ago she married Alfred Treadway at Traverse City. In due course of time a son was born to them. Treadway was of a convivial nature, and began to come home rather the worse for drink. His wife expostulated with him and endeavored to induce him, for the sake of their child at least, to give up drinking. Her pleadings were of no avail, and things went from bad to worse. Tears were followed by quarrels, and one day, after an unusually heated row, Treadway left the house, saying he would never return, to which threat, in the heat of her anger, Mrs. Treadway replied that she sincerely hoped she would never see his face again. Years passed and Mrs. Treadway and her young son, assisted by relatives, managed to live. After several years Mrs. Treadway, in some manner she would never tell her acquaintances what it was became convinced that her husband had died in the west. Six years ago she formed the acquaintance of Harmon Alexander, a farmer who had a home but whose wife had been dead for several years. The son had grown, was working away from home part of the time, and she was lonely. The two decided to get married. They have lived happily together until recently. The son grew to man hood, 'and, like hundreds of others, became discouraged with the humdrum of country life, and went to the Klondike about a year ago. In a few weeks he wrote home that he was sick, but would be cared for on a return trip to Seattle by a man whom she knew, but he did not mention his name. The mother could not imagine what friend would interest himself in her son in that far:off country, and she discussed the matter with her husband. He instinctively thought of the husband, supposed to have died years ago, as his wife had frankly told him her life story, and said to him that she had no positive proof of his death. From that time on she had no peace of mind. Mrs. Alexander brooded over the possibilities of her husband's return. Last week she was notified by the authorities of Seattle of the death of her son at that point, and that the body would be shipped home in care of the young man's father. The remains were received at Traverse City, the old family burying ground. Treadway, who had deserted her years before, did not hesitate to make himself known, and taunted her when he learried she had married again. He told her she was breaking the laws of God and man by living with a man who could not be her husband while he lived. She returned sadly to her home, while he disappeared a-f ter the burial of their son. After a long talk with her present husband, Alexander, they decided it was best to separate. Alexander, who believed himself her lawful husband, deeded the farm to her and departed for the west. Mrs. Alexander went to Monroe yesterday, it is said, with a view to consulting some attorney. Whether she will seek a legal separation from her first husband and then re-marry Alexander is not known. rheumatism permanently by making the kidney s active in their work of removing the uric acid from the blood. Mr. William J. Coad, No. 65 Brunson Street, Oswego, N. Y., writes: "I am very glad to praise Dr. A. W. Chase's KidneyLiver Puis, and tell what they have done for me, I suffered for many years with severe constipation, rheumatism and kidney trouble, and could get no relief until I tried Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. In them I found immediate relief, and can honestly recommend them to other suffeiirs." une pill a aose. 25c. a ,'C?A. W, Chase Medians

IK

Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the latest discovereddigestant and tonic No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and L Large site contains 2H times small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailedfree Prcpartd by E. C. OtWITT A CO, Chicago. For Sale by J. W. Hess. The Bottle Conjurer. You must preface this trick by declaring to the company that it was formerly supposed to be impossible to set the Thames on fire and that it was demonstrated some years ago at the Ilaymarket theater that for a person to crawl into a quart Jtottle was an utter impossibility, but since that the progress made In all kinds of knowledge has proved It is possible to set the Thames on fire and that any one may crawl Into a pint bottle. This statement will, of course, be doubted, and to prove your assertion get a pint bottle and place It In the middle of the room, then slip outside the door and in a minute or two return, creeping on all fours, saying, "Ladies and gentlemen, this is crawling In to the pint bottle." "I am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure for my present good health and my lite. I was treated In vain by doctor for lung trouble following la grippe. I took One Minute Cough Cure and recovered my health." Mr, E. H. Wise Madison, Ga. J. W. Hess. Epworih Leagne Convention at San Francieco, California, Low rates via the Nickel Plate road, from Juiy 5th to 12th and good returning until Aug31st. Write, wire, phone or call on near, est agent or C, A. Astorlin, T. P. A. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 28t7 L. E, & XV. Signals. I. E. & W.R. R. Co., will sell tickets to following points on dates named at reduced rates, Laporte and return: July 23 to Aug. 41901. Cincinnati, O. July 24 and 25. 1901, Lousiville Ky., ard Aug. 24. 25, 2G, 27 and 28, 1901. J. M. Dacbexspeck, Agt. On Sunday, June 2nd, and on each Sunday thereafter during June.July and August tbo Vandalia Line will run a Sunday train to Lake Maxinkuckee and return. Fare from Plymouth only 25 cent for round-trip. Train leaves Plymouth 9:11a. m., returning leaves Lake at 5:45 p. m. f One Fare Pias $I.OO Round Trip to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo via the Nickel Plate road beginning June 1st and continuing the entire summer, tood returning within 10 days from date of sale. Write, wire, 'phoDe or call on nearest agent or C. A. Asterlm, T. P. A, Ft. Wayne lnd. or B. F. Horner, Gen. Pass. A., Cleveland. O. 28tl0 Reduced Rates to New York Commencing July 1 the Nickel Plate road will 6ell excursion tickets to New York City at reduced rates with a liberal 6top over priveiige at Buffalo, thus giving ample time to visit Pan-American exposition. Tickets may be procured good going and returning via different rontes if desired. Write, wire 'phone or call on nearest agent or C. A. Ä6terIinT.P.A. Ft. Wayne. 31U AVOID THE HEAT AND DUST. When You Go East By Traveling via D Si C, the Coast Line. The new steel passenger steamers leave St. Ignace, Mackinac, Cheboygan and Alpena four times per week for Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland. Buffalo. Pittsburgh. New York, Cincinnati, and all points East, South and Southeast. A. A. Schaktz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich EXCURSION TO NEW YORK. Over the Pensylavania Lines' Taking, lu the Pan-American Exposition. Oo or about July let, tickets agents of the Pennsylvania Lines will ticket passengers to New York at considerably reduced fares. The trip may be made over Pennsylvania Lines in both directions or going via the the Pennsylvania lines returning via Buffalo with stopover at that point. See neu rest ticket agent of Pennsylvania Lines for particulars. - AN EASTERN TRIP, On Excursion Tick Over the Pennsylvania Line, Excursion tickets to New York may be obtained at principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Lines, good going and re turning via tho other direct lines from New York, including the routes via Buffalo with privilege of stopping over at that point to takeln the Pan-American Exposition and Niagara Falls, or returning via Washington, D. C, with stopover at that point. Full information will be furnished in reply to inquiries addressed to ticket agents of the Pennsylania Lines. The "North Coast Limited. Train of the Northern Pacific which created such a furor during its first season, in 1900, is again shooting back and forth across the continent in all the glory of its former days. This Crack Train of the Northwest, almost entirely new for 1901, is the epitome of modern passenger train construction. The Dining car with its a la carte breakfast and lunch, and table d'hote dinner for I1..00; the unequaled Tourist Sleeping car of 16 sections, roomy lavatories and electric lights, the first class Drawing Room Pullman with two electric lights in each section, and the palatial Observation car with two smoking rooms, buffet, barber shop, bath, library of 140 volumes, current magazines, ladies' parlor, and observation platform,- all together form a train of unusual comfort,excellence, and even luxuriouenees even in this day of luxuries. Of course, broad vestibules, qteam heat and steel platforms are there, and there are nearly 300 electric lights on the train the baggage car and day coaches being thus lighted aleo. The train runs from St. Paul to Portland, Oregon, passing through Minneapolis, Fargo. Bozeman. Butte, Missoula, Spokane, Seattle and Tpca. . Connections from D:'.:'ä fr 1 Super-

ior and for Helena c Send to Uhas. S. ' eenger Agent. St. I Wonderland 1901. at hapter on this royal c .

l route. ral Pas renta for having a C

REDUCED RATES. The ea'e of special fare colonists tickets to California, and settlers' tickets to the Northwest. Weet. South and South

east has been resumed via Pennsylvania lines. Particular information about fares, through time and other details will be furnished upon application to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. Pan-Ainericau Exposition Rates to Buffalo via the Nickel Plate road. Tickets now on sale at all sratioD?, one and one-third fare for the round trip, ood returning 15 days. Write, wire, 'phone or call oo nearest agent, or C. A. Aeterlin, T. P. A., i't. Wayne, Ind., or B. i?', Horner, Gen. Pass. A. Cleveand, O. 2Stl0 11 P, O E, Elks, Reduced rates via the Nickle Plate Road to Milwaukee, Wis, on July 22nd and 23rd. Tickets good returning until July 27th, or by deposit until August 10, 1901. Write, wire, phone or call on nearest agent or C. A. Asterlin, T. P.A. Ft. Wayne. Ind. or R, J. Hamilton, Agent, Ft. Wayne, lnd. An Ideal Summer Home. Can be eocured for 2000.00 to 250.00 at Forest Lake, Wis., on the Chicago & Northwestern Ry.. three hours ride from Chicago, Lake fed by springs; shores high and wooded; immunity from mosquitoes and hay fever. Hotel and nume ber of pretty cottages accommodatguests and teachers Country Clnb of Chicago. Special inducements to families and teachers. Illustrated booklet on application to Ticket Office, NorthWestern Line, 212 Clark St.. Chicago III., or J. K, Robertson, 83 Washington St, 31tl0 PLAN TOUR SUMNER OUTING NOW ImproTed Service to Michigan ouuemer Resorts. The floating palaces of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company are more beautiful than ever this season and have many added conveniences. The parlors and staterooms are newly furnished, and traveling is made delightful over this popular route. Their service has been improved and now make good connections with all railroads at each of their ports. Send 2c. stamp for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. SchaXtz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich. Vandalia Time Table. la Effect Jcxk'- 1900. Trains leave Plymouth, Ind., as follows: NORTH BOTND. No 10, ex Sun S:25 am, for South Bend No 14, " 12;()1 pm. No " 10:08 pm, No 12, Sunday only... 9:4' ?m. SOUTH BOO'D. No 21, ex Sun 5:45 am, for Terre Haute No 3, " 12:34 pm. o 9, " 7 ;30 pm, for Logansport. No 11, Sunday only 6:ltf pm. Lake Maxlnkuckee Sunday special excursion train due Plymouth, south bound 9:14 a. m., returning train leaves Maxinkuckee 5:45 p. m. For complete time card, frlvlng all trains and stations, and for full Information as to rates, throuzh enrs. etc , address C Hartman Assent. Plymouth, Ind.. or E.A.Ford. General Passenger Agent. St. Louis, Mo. Pennsylvania Time Table Under a new schedule In effect Sunday May 2G. passentrer trains over the Pennsylvania line leave Plymouth station as follows j EAST BOUND. " No. 6, Dally 2;58am No. 22, Ex Sunday 10 37 am No. 20. Daily 2:35 pm No. 8, Daily S:45 pm No. 2, Extra Fare Train 7:55 pm No. 38. Ex Snnday 8:39 pm No 24, Dally 9:55 pm WEST ROUND. No. 15. Daily 5:13 im No. 5, Extra Fare Train 6:30 am No. 37, Ex Sunday. 'J: 22 am No. 21. Dally 12:07 pm No. 3. E. Sunday.. 2:15 pm No, 9. Daily 6:0S pm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. HANES, Ticket Agent. Lake Erl Western ft. R. In ESTCt on and aftr Sunl.iV.Mitrch 3. l&Ct Trains will leave Plymouth as follows: XOKTn BOUS D. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express. Ex. iunday .......12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dallv 5:15 pm No. 24. Muncie, Lafavette& Michigan City Special. Ex. Sunday 11:59 pm SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Expree. Dallv 5:50 am No. 23. Chlcapo, Detroit, Tuiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday.. 1C:28 am No. 25. Chicasrn, Toledo & Indianapolis Special, Ex. Sunday......... 5:15 pm ELEGANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. Trains Nos. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points Eat. North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 ma'ie Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points in the Southeast, South and Southwest. Tra.n 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St.- Louts and Southwest. For further information call at L. E. &W. ticket office J. M. DAOBENSPECK. Agent Lake Erle& West R. B. P.O. DALT Ü-neral Pausender Agen. 10-4-30-19C1 All trains arrir at and depart from Tan Buren Street Union Passenger Station, Chicago. Caifarat Colored Fortort attend passenger holding first or second class tickets in day coaches on thru trains, insuring scrupulously elaan cars enronte. Eart: rud dova. All Nick 1 Pikt PuMtg'n West: rtad ap. T 1 tl. I- TJS;10 3Jd ... Chictg.... .. Vapario.. . So. WanftUA. Knox .... ....Hibbard ... Argot .... ... Mealon ... ... Clirpool. .. ..So. Whitley . ..Ft. wr--...Cleveland .. .... Buffalo.... ..New York.. Boatoa is 11 00' 11 15 11 6010O3 T 0 6 62, f5 35 6 03 4 42 4 30 4 06 3 60 3 ai a so K 40 I Hi 60 8 IS t 9 35 8 30 7 IS s es 1 M S 30 11 M 11 R f 40 11 fl 17 48 ft 37 8 35 11 ii 9 0 11 li 1 (1 II SI 1 II 20 10 45 12 15 12 IS 12 39 9 1 IK 2 05 135 6 60 S 17 4 SS a 11 69! 9 33 ICS 6 60 10 06 T 27 7 60 II 10 6 251. I oo;. l to . i oo . 7 00 6 10 11 S3 f 10 2 00 t Local freight eist bound between Stooj Island and Knox, Onlr on Mfeadar.'WodnesdaT and Fridry ; Mteound only on Taoadaj, Tharaday and Saturday. Lfeht typ 1. X Dark trv F. X. t Daily except Sunday, f. Stop on iifnaL Drawing1 Room Sleeping Cars on Noa. 2, 4 anl 8 thru to Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York and Boston; on Nos. 5, 3 and ltoChicago. Meals are served at 'np-to-date" Dining Stations at.d in Nickel Plato Dining: Cars at opportune meal hours. Baggrape checked to destination. On inquiry you will find our rates are always lower than via other lines, service considered. For rates and detailed information, address B. F. Homer, General Passenger Agent, Cleveland, O., C. A. Asterlin, T. P. A Ft. Wayne, lad or Local Ticket AgentDON'T Be Fooledi Take the genuine, ertzxl rocky tj:ourTAiri tca Made only by r.aiUi TZzZU Ine Co.. ..json. V,ls. it keeps yea wt'A. C-r trzli n rJc cut on each r--I 'rice. 33 cects. tlirzr t. 1 in bv.'.ji. Accrrt r3 t' z'

MiDATtoaa tut. AtU your Crvzi -l.