Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 August 1902 — Page 4

Zbe TErtbune.

EstablUbed October 10. 1901. HENDRICKS &. CO., Publishers. Teiepnoae No. 37, OFFICE In Bissell Block. Corner Center and La tone Street. B.KT1SINO RATES will be md knowo on application. Entered the I'tiuffice at Plymouth. Ind.. as x-ootid class mailer. SUBSCRIPTION: One Year in Advance fi.so; Six Months. 5 cents; Three Months 40 cents.dellvered at any postoffice. Plymouth, lad., Aufiut 28. 1902. Republican Judicial Convention. The delegates of Marshall and Fulton counties are hereby called to meet in delegate convention at Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on' Tuesday, September 9, 1902, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Forty-3rstJudicial Circuit of Indiana, to be placed upon the republican ticket, to be voted for at the November election, 1902. In said convention each county will be entitled to one delegate for every 100 votes a id majority fraction thereof cast for Presidential elector at the election of 1900. Marshall county being entitled t 30 delegates and Fulton county to 24 delegate. Geo. F. B a ecus, Chairman Fulton County. Frank W. Boss, Chairman Marshall County. Republican Convention. The republicans of Marshall county are hereby called to meet in the usual places of meeting in each of the various townships, on Saturday, September 6th, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of selecting delegates and alternates to the Judical convention to be held in Plymouth, on Tuesday, September 9th, at 1:30 o'clock p, m., f -r ti e purpose of nominating a candidate for judge and a candidate for prosecuting attorney of the forty-first judicial circuit. The various townships will be entitled to representation, at said convention as follows: Township German North Polk We:t Union Green Walnut Tippecanoe Bourbon Center No. of delegates 4 o o 3 2 4 m I 30 Total C. M. Slayter. Secetary, Frank W. Boss, Chairman. Until it is. announced by what authority and for what purpose General Mi!es goes to the Philippines the announ cement of his going at an early day will cause considerable curiosity and some newspaper conjectures. One of the leading members of the democratic concessional ' campaign committee says he would rather see the democrats elect a few able leaders to the house than get control of it by a majority of commonplace men. The Inter Ocean thinks coal operators will make a mistake if for any reason they permit the American public to become chilled next winter. The American public -does not like to be chilled. A chill makes the American hot. What worries the leaders of the Indiana democracy and impel' them to criticise republican management of the state affairs, is the knowledge that when the state debt is wiped out under republican management the tax payers will have nothing to call to recollection the old democratic party. 4It is not true that the poor are getting poorer. On the whole our people earn more and live better than ever before," said President Roosevelt in one of his NewEngland speeches last week. And is not that gospel truth? When in- the! history .of the country was the average condition of the people better than' now? - ' Gen. Fitzhugh Lee says Cuba, in its own and the United States' interest,' will have to be annexed.lt is necessary, he remarks, to round out our , boundaries In the south. That was the view which Jefferson took of the matter nearly a hundred years ago. Most of the leading American statesmen since then have had this view! The Bryan democrats in Wisconsin are disposed to resent the offlciousness of the gold democrats who are returning to the party. Ex-Postmaster General Vilas is about the only old leader who will be chosen a delegate to the state convention, and such is the feeling that he may be hissed if he attempts to take a conspicuous part. - - . President Hill, the railway, manager, thinks $40,000,000 , spent in deepening the channel of the Mississippi between St. 'Louis and New Orleans would be of more advantage than an isthmian canal. Bat both the canal and the deepened channel will be immensely valuable and must be regarded as two vital and eiooely related links in the commercial facilities or the fatre.

At the present, rate of progress the Chicago police who are handling" the Bartholin murder case will soon arrive at the conclusion that Mrs. Bartholin committed suicide and buried herself in her cellar.

Miss Stone announce her intention of returning to Bulgaria. The Bulgarian brigands might as well understand once for all that the lecture tour was not a financial success, and that more ransom money will be very hard to raise. A curious situation has arisen in Germany, where an order of expulsion against a score or more ot Mormon missionaries were held up through the representations of the American ambassador. His intervention is based on the faet that the Mormons are American citizens and therefore entitled to his good offices without reference to their religion Editor Bryan says It was "Almighty God and not William McKinley who gave the country prosperity." But somehow there was a remarkable coincidence in the Tact that Almighty God did not give the country William Jennings Bryan for its president about the time prosperity was ready to start. William McKinley and prosperity came about the same time. John W. Gates insists that there are only two richer men in the world than Marshall Field, the great Chicago merchant, whom he rates at $200,0u0,000. The two whom Gates puts ahead of him. are John D. Rocke teller and Andrew Carnegie. Field's wealth wasn't made out of any monopoly. Brains, newspaper advertising and a readiness to see and grasp opportunities are what made Marshall Field a multi-millionaire, Miss Vivian May Sartoris is really married and it is hoped that she will be happy. She has been a long time making up her mind and has shown considerable fickleness in her choosing. She has wedded a cousin of President Roosevelt, named Frederick Roosevelt Scovel, and thus, the bride being a grand-daughter of Gen. U. S. Grant, the families of two presidents are united. The gain of the eleven religious denominations was 27.27 per cent during the last decade considerably more than the gam in population and there does not seem to be any reason for discouraging statements on the de-christianizing of the United States. Practical Christianity wnich finds expression in contributions to religious and benevolent institutions of all kinds and in decent and sober living by the masses of the people was never stronger than today. At the office of the surgeon general of the army full credence Is given to the cabled reports from the Philippines that there have been more than 25,000 cases and more than 18,000 deaths from cholera in the Island of Luzon alone since the outbreak of the disease. In fact, it was admitted that in the outlying districts of the island it is entirely possible that the number of deaths may have exceeded by three times the number reported to the health authorities. In many of the districts where the ravages of the disease are most severe there is no way f obtaining reports of either cases or deaths. One feature of President Roosevelt's speech last Saturday has occasioned some comment. The feature is his declaration. at least impliedly, in favor of a constitutional amendment, giving sufficient authority to congress for the control or regulation of all corporations whose business is of an interstate or international character. It was not supposed the president would go so far as to hint that, in his slew, congress has insufficient authority now, or that the conditions are so menacing, as. to justify an appeal to congress, and then to the states, so a constitutional amendment which would give unquestioned authority to congress may be secured. Republican Hope in Alabama. Letters from Alabama indicate that the republicans of that state have strong hope of electing some republican congressmen this year. In an invitation to Senator Beveridge, received Monday, William Vaughn, state chairman of Alabama, says "there is not an element of friction among the republicans of Alabama." Mr. Vaughn invited Senator Beveridge to deliver an address at the Alabama state convention, September 16. In several other letters from district chairmen, supporting the invitation extended by the chairman, the feeling is expressed that there is a strong prospect of republican gains in that southern state. Senator BeVeridge has also received an invitation from Senator Scott, of West Virginia, asking him to speak in each of the congressional districts of that state. When you wake up with a bad taste in your couth, go clone to J. W, Ueca drug ctore and get a free eaiupls of Chuaterhuo'i Stomach and Liver TtblsU. One or two decra will ntk you well. Tbey also care biliocsacca, tick headache and ccmiipstion.

NO WORD MINCING.

State Board ot Health Secretary Talks to the Point on Child Poisoning. Dr. J. N. Hürty, secretary of the State board of health, declares fhat 433 children under tne age of five years were poisoned in July. The poison was in food, he says, and he blames the parents for the death of thechildren. He believes there is no more reason for ignorance of poisoning properties of food ' under certain conditions than there is to be without knowledge of the effect of arsenic. The death certificates in the office of the state bor.rd of health for the 433 babies who died in July give as the cause of death cholera infantum, dysentery, flux and similar diseases which are classed as diarrhoeal (lisBut medicine knows very well that such diseases are almost entirely due to food poisoning, and so I say these 433 children were poisoned," Dr. Hurty said. Many have no knowledge of the fact that milk, cold meats, ice cream, and almost all kind's of jeft oyer bits of food, when kept for a short time, may become poisonous. Knowledge of this fact and the understanding that minute plants (microbes) elaborrate diarrhoea! poisons, and a further understanding of bow to prevent microbes from making poisons in milk and other foods, would be most valuable to the people. 'This knowledge should.be taught in our public schools, though if. nec essary to throw out of the curriculum some other branch. AVe should by all means teach hygiene in the public schools. To delay any longer marks us as impractical in the way of in creasing health, wealth and happi ness. "Suppose these 433 Infants, or onehalf of them had been poisoned with arsenic because their parents were Ignorant of the poisonous properties of arsenic what newspaper man would then have neglected to discuss these deaths? Such wholesale arsenic poisoning could not happen, however, for the knowledge that arsenic is poison is universal. Make universal, therefore, the knowledge that focds may become poisonous and that this may he prevented." ' p Aged Woman's Dying Message. 'With a most peaceful good night to you, and in the white radiance of a bright eternity. I will bid you a glorious good morning.' This is the way Mrs. Sarah A. Smith, of Elkhart, closed the letter to her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bresseu, written just before she took a fatal dose of poison. She was found dead Saturday morning. She was seventy years old, without a relative, homeless and despondent. The Tetter said she preferred death to returning to' the Soldiers' nome, at Lafayette, to which she was to return next Monday. ITer deceased husband was Colonel John Smith, of the Ninth Michigan Cavalry, and most of her letter was written beside his grave. Mrs. Smith was born and reared near Plymouth and is well known in this city. Her husband died twentyfive years ago, and she had no living relative. Two of their three sons died and were buried in California. The third was drowned in the Missouri river and his body was never recovered. One of the sons who died in California left two daughters, and after Mrs. Smith, though braving many trials and misfortunes, had reared them to womanhood, they were taken from her by death, both dying of consumption within two years. t . Michigan City May Get Prize. There is a good chance of Michigan Citj capturing the next naval training station to be established somewhere on . the great lakes, according to information .obtained at the navy department. The report of the board of officers investigating sites has been completed, but will not be made public till just before congress meets. If the site recommended, is accepted, money will be appropriated to establish the station. The points urged in favor of Michigan City were that it is the only lake port town in Indiana, and is the farthest point from foreign territory of any of the great lakes, and has a harbor extending inland one and one-half miles, over which the government has assumed jurisdiction and has dredged a channel through part of it; also that a superb site for a station could be obtained near the harbor, consisting of 540 acres of well wooded land, with a fine stream traversing it. While Chicago is making a determined effort to secure the station, it is deemed best by the navy department not to locate the station too near a great city, while at the same time having it easy of access and on a good harbor. Michigan City answers these requirements and if its people have been liberal in the matter of land for a site, it is likely , that place will be favorably considered. Tel) your neigh oors about the good qualities of The Tribune.

The "Dismal Science,' Years ago one Thomas R. Malthus attracted attention in Europe by putting forth the opinion that the human race was facing starvation because population was increasing faster than the capacity to produce food. He backed his statement by a mathematical computation, and upon his assumption made some suggestions of methods to restrict the growth of population. Able writers promptly refuted the Malthus theory. Now comes Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, who has been a somewhat erratic educator, with an expression of a full belief in the 4 'dismal science." Dr. Andrews has discovered that the world's population doubles every fifty years, and asserts if this goes on there will be 12,000,000,000 where we now now have 1,500,000,000. He declared that if it were not for wars, diseases and famines in the past the world would now be so densely populated that there would be a scarcity of food. This is what Mr. Malthus predicted years ago, and yet the inhabitants of the civilized world have more food and better housing than they had in his time. If Dr. Andrews is right the doctrine of the survival of the fittest is the true economic theory, and those diseases which so thinned our population before science took them in hand should now be regarded as providential and allowed to do their work. Fortunately the history of the last

one hundred years does not tend to sustain the views of Dr. Andrews. The earth's population is increasing, beyond doubt, but there is large portion of the earth's surface yet unoccupied. By irrigation the United States can greatly increase its production of food and the area of standing room, while a more scientific agricult ure can double the product of the country already settled. Indeed, the more study one gives to the conditions the less reason will be seen for a revi val of the dismal science and of the necessity of Dr. Andrews' suggestion that scientific men should devote themselves to the solution of the problem of preventing the increase of population. Indianapolis Journal. M. P. Conference, The sixty-third annual conference of the Indiana Methodist Protestant church, held at Indianapolis, adjourn ed Sunday night. The next meeting of the conference will be held in Mun cie, beginning on the third Wednesday in August, 1903, and ending one week later. The year just closed is declared to have been the most prosperous one in the history of the church in Indiana. Rev. W. W. Lineberry, of Plym outh, was re-elected president of the conference and was instructed to devote his attention largely to church extension work. Rev. L. Coomer, a former resident of Plymouth, was made chairman of the Muncie district and pastor of the church at Jonesboro. The assignments for the Ft. Wayne district are as follows: Altona, F. M. Hussay; Harlan, A. Leffingwell; Kendall vllle. J. R. Moody; Keystone, Ella Sebert; Maple, H. V. Sharpe. Maxinkuckee, Thomas Wbittaker; Monticello, G. W. Bundy; New Haven, J. S. Swenk; Rensselaer, E. A. Le Bounty; Salamonla. J. D. Barclay: St. Joe, S. Heninger; Tippecanoe, J. A. llhoads; Wabash, TV". II. Flagg; Elkhart, H. Schwarzkopf. Some Sentiments of Mark Hann. "There is a large amount of humanity developed when men meet face to face and talk from the heart, from a sense of common brotherhood that must be the foundation of the solution of the great economic questions. "Surely as the country prospers and the great commercial interests share richly in that prosperity the conditions of laber should be bettered. , , "There must come a time when these great elements of capital and labor, instead of waging war will amalgamate. The movement has been aiming for years, and it will break down prejudice and overcome ignorance and go on to success. " , Will Kill Fish with Clubs. John Zimmerman, near Bluffton, has a large fish pond on bis 'farm, in which are many varieties of fish. He decided to clean out the pond and restock it with black bass. Mr. Zimmerman procured twelve sticks of dynamite, which he exploded in the pond. Hundreds of suckers, shad and smaller fish were killed or stunned, and rose to the surface, but the large carp, which fairly swarm in the pond, were not injured, and as he is determined to get rid of them, be expects to drain the pond and kill the carp with Clubs. A Gallant Body ot Men. Laporte Herald: The reunion of the Ninth Indiana will be held here this year. The Ninth rendezvoused " at Camp Colfax, this city, for the three years' service in 1861. Arrangements are being perfected for the dedication of a monument- at the camp to commemorate the regiment's stay there. The reunion,, promises to .be of. more than usual interest The Ninth was a gallant regiment and saw hard service on many a gory battlefield. .

REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS TO AUG. 27, 1 902 A8 FURNISHED BT CiCESSXEU & CO., owners of the only abstract books In the county. Abstracts of title to ail real estate in Marshall county compiled prmptiy atd accurately. Henry P Stauffer and wife warranty deed to Emma Walker lot 21 and n hf of lot 21 Williams Add Argos: consideration $1300. Eliza J null warranty deed to Minervia Imus lot in Bremen in se q ot sw q of sec 36, T 35, R 3; consideration $11. Anna M Beam and husband warranty deed to John W Beam lot 8 block 2 Rhodes Amended Add Argos: considertion $1000. Charles A Bunch and wife warranty deed to Albert, Oliver, Delbert and Elenore Clabaugh sw q of ne q ex n 7 a in sec 22, T 35, R 3; consideration 1800. John Rush and wife warranty deed to Charles C Gerard s of road in e hf of sw q ex e 31 rds in sec 7, T33, R 3: consideration $1050. Andrew B Herainger and wife warranty deed to William O'Keefe e hf of e hf of ne q ex 13J a in nw cor and und of 13 a in nw cor of e hf of e hf of rie q all iu sec 30, T 33, R 1; consideration $600. George L Smith warranty deed to Mary L Smith his wife 2 a on s end of s hf of sw q of sec 20 M R L; consideration $250. Heirs of Henry Berger dee'd warranty deed to Matilda Berger und 7-8 of e hf of lots 5 and 6 in Blk 13 Ringles 2nd Add to Bremen; consideration $S00. Sylvan us B Wanse tier and wife waraanty deed to Philip Huff e hf of sw d of se q of sec 4, T 34, R 4; considertion $800. Sophia Horner, warranty deed to Margaret A Gerard, 3 a in s w cor of e hf of nw qr of sec 4, tp 33, r 3; consideration, $260. Henry Cox, warranty deed to Susan

na Cox, his wife, w hf of nw qr of sec 24, tp 33, r 3; and s hf of sw qr of sw qr of sec 24, tp 35, r 3; consideration, $1. Frances E Gam and wife, warranty deed to Charles F Nihart, a hf of lot 240 Polk and Senng's add to Plymouth; consideration, $130. Edgar Hnrgeshimer and wife, war ranty deed to John Hargeshimer, lot 10 Vandalia add to Culver; consideration, $1. Mercia A Acker and hus, quit claim deed to Grace E. Tribley, lot in Bour bon e of Main st ands of Pine st; con sideration, $1. Wm J Acker and wife, warranty deed to Grace and Eima G Fribley, pt of lot 11 in Bolev's 1st addition to Bourbon; consideration, $45. Joseph W Davis, jr, warranty deed to Grace E. and Elma G Fribley, part of lot 11 Boley's 1st add to Bourbon; consideration, $5000. Wm II Huff and wife, warranty deed to George L Timberlake,. lot in Bremen in sw qr of sw qr of sec 26, tp 35. r 3; consideration, $65. Alvaretta Sellers and bus, warranty deed to Willard M Stonehill, w 28 1-6 rods of e 47 2-6 rds of w hf of se qr of sec 36, tp 23, r 3; consideration, $1830. Big Birthday Anniversary. Peter Richard, residing on Miner street, was 71 years old Sunday, Aug. 24, and he is the father of ten living children, all married except his young est daughter, and he has 22 grandchildren and is proud of all of them. They reside in the country, and on Sunday while he was at church all except one daughter reached the Richards residence with well-filled baskets. Uncle Peter was somewhat sur prised but not in the least disconcert ed, and be enjoyed the day to its full est extent. . , . ' . The children and their . wives and husbands, with the grandchildren, his brother and two nieces from Cincinnati made a company of 43, who sat down to as fine a dinner as can be prepared in this or any other country. It was a great family reunion, where all restraint was thrown off and all were happy. Few men are better preserved at the age of three score and eleven than Peter Richard, and his many friends as well as his children hope he may have many more pleasant birthdays. Lapaz Iteir.s. E. M. White is improving slowly. ' The schools of this township will begin Sept. 22. Rev. Peter attended a funeral at North Liberty Tuesday. George Hawblitz is assisting Mr. Shafer at the depot now. Mrs. Cook and her daughter, Bertha, are no better at this writing. D. Rodenberger 's horse has been sick for a few days, hut is better now. Don't forget the OldSettler's Picnic in the grove south of town Saturday. H. A. Logan and J. N. Wilson, , of Plymouth, were on our streets Mon day. It was the arrival of a little baby girl at the home of Will Zentz that made him wear that pleasant smile last week.' Ephraim Fluke and family arrived from Arkansas last Saturday morning, They have made that state their home since spring.

The Time is Fast Coming when you will see a greater and more varied line of Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinery and Merchant Tailoring Piece Goods than ever before shown. But before this time we will make some tremendous sacrifices in the many departments throughout the Mammoth Daylight Store on seasonable merchandise. All summer Dress Goods are eoing at cost, and in many instances, far below cost.

Shirt Waists Well, just come in and get prices. Also some special prices on Fancy Hosiery A 50c v due for 25c. A special value in sizes 4 1 2, 5 and 6s at 5c per pair, worth 10c.

iff See our new fall g GOODS. Ball and Because Orders Were Disobeyed Three Die and Others Are Very Seriously Hurt. SINKING EMPLOYE ONE OF THE DEAD Four Meet Death in a Railway Wreck and a Boiler Explosion Adda Another. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 5. In a bead-on collision between two cars on the Bay Shore Terminal line late yesterday afternoon three persons were killed and many others badly injured. The dead are: W. S. Yandall and C. B. Colden. motormen; Lin wood Fentress, aged 10. The seriously Injured: It. P. Waller (bsother of Major L. W. T. Waller). It. J. Davis, George StephenSon, Mrs. J. P. Stephenson, Joseph White (conductor), M. V. Ahearn, Benjamin Itowson, Miss Lillian Land, John Taylor and Maria Fentress (colored). Miss Ruth Banks, Phoebe Frederick (colored), Corliss nephew of Major Waller), Mrs. Victor Parks and Louis Tarks. The last three are very seriously hurt. Failure to Obey Orders. The accident occurred 400 yards beyond Futa's Siding, near Norfolk. One car was coming from Ocean View and the other going to the View. . The orders were that the southbound car should wait at the siding for the other. Motorman W. S. Yandall failed to obey the orders and the crash came 400 yards beyond the siding. Yandall endeavored to jump, but was crushed In the telescoped cars and died hanging by his right' leg. Motorman C. B. Colden, of the other car, and Linwoöd Fentress, the 10-year-old son of R. B. Fentress, president of the Norfolk Cold Storage and Ice company, were caught under the platform of the shorebound, which piled up on the other, and were killed outright. II tad arly Torn Off". Colden'8 head was almost torn from his body, and both legs were cut off. The Fentress boy was crushed to death. Both cars were full of Sunday excursionists, and few escaped uninjured. A large number of the hurt were taken to the city in private conveyances. It. P. "Waller, a brother of Major L. W. T. Waller, sustained serious injuries. M. V. Ahearn was wedged between two seats and Injured internally. Benjamin Rowson, managing editor of The Humorist, also sustained serious injuries. Four Known to He Dead. Princeton, Ind., Aug. 5. A disastrous wreck occurred at Georgetown, Ind., on the Southern railway, eight miles west of New Albany, at 1:45 yesterday morning. The dead are: Edward Duval, of Louisville; Fireman Dudley Cox, of Birdseye. Ind.; Brakeman Renso Ross, of Milltown, Ind.; and Engineer Harry Goodale. Brakeman C. F. Meyer, of Princeton, Ind., was hurt, but not seriously. Brakeman Osborne, of Princeton, Ind., is missing. Killed by a Locomotive poller Explosion. Mexico, Mo., Aug. 23. One man was killed, three fatally injured and one seriously hurt at midnight Saturday by yie explosion of the boiler of the big mogul engine drawing the first section of a Chicago and Alton train, eleven miles east of this city. Harry C. Markwell, brakeman, Slater, Mo., Is the dead man. The fatally injured are M. L. Stevenson, fireman, and L. C. Shatienbcrg, Slater, Mo.; J. T. McMahan, Springfield, Mo. Seriously Injured, M. O. Page, Slater, Mo. All of the men were riding on the engine when the accident occurred. S TiieTribune$1.50 a year.

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7V line of DRESS Company List of Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for in the post office at Plymouth, Ind., for the week ending Aug. 27, 1902. LADIES. Delia Chapman Mrs C C Mil red Miss Kate Cougdon Miss Lulu Marsh Mrs Viola Jackson Mrs LeonaLester GENTLEMEN. Mr C Beayler Albert Harman Clifford McClean Jacob Manges John Gilbert J R Rookey. C J Finch Lou Miller Edwin Gray Isslf George O Albert A fee of one cent will be charged on all the letters advertised. Please say advertised when calling' for these letters. Vandalia Line specials. Indianapolis and return SI special train leaves Plymouth Sunday mornAug. 24tb, running through without change arriving Indianapolis about 10.30 a. m. Iieturning train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 p. m. Look for flyers later. South Bend and return 95c on account of Elks Festival. Tickets on sale Sept, 1st to 6th inclusive good returning and including Sept. 6th. Denver, Colorado Springs andPueblo. Colorado, and return $35.60, $30.80. Labor Day will sell round trip tickets to any point with 50 miles where there will be a celebration, one fare for round trip. Date of sale Sept. 1st return including Stpt. 2nd. From Prairie Schooner to Overland Limited. Send two cent stamp for copy of special edition of illustrated article from the July Review of Reviews, dealing with the history and development of the northwest and of the Chicago & Northwestern R'y and the only double track line between Chicago and the Missouri River. A. II. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. $16.00 SL Louis and Minneapolis And return, Chicago & Northwestern Railway, every day, from Chicago, July 9 to Sept. 10. For special trains daily, connecting with all lines from the east, with dining compartment, buffet, library, observation and free reclining chair cars through without change. Write for illustrated booklets or apply for information to your nearest ticket acent. A. II. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. Aug-30 Reduced Rates to the West Commencing September . 1st, and daily thereafter, until October 31st, 1902, the . Wisconsin Central Ry will sell Settlers1 tickets fron Chicago to points in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington anJ British Columbia, at greatly reduced rates. For detailed information Inquire of nearest ticket agent, or address, C, C Hill, D. P. A , 230 Clark Street, Chicago, 111,: or Jas. C. Pond, General Piccnger A rent Milwaukee, Wis. 258t20 Stl0