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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1893)
HONE BUILDERS Will consult their beal in terwta by ptireasslng their 3ASII flfJO DOORS of Ih wimble manufacturer, m: t. crow, Independence, Or., etuws- . mat to Ferguson A Van Meer, Sugar pin and oednr doors, all siae, on hand. SCREEN DOORS. l'KOI'tUKTOIW OK City trcsk and Transfer Co. Hauling of all Kinds Done at Keasouuble liates. - Agents for the 0. P. Boats. All bill must lie settled by Ui lOtli w .-;. each month. ' Independence, Oregon. Fire Insurance Agency. V. II, Murphy hat beeu duly appointed ml euustitnted ejfeut of the lm ttd km With power to write liuuiruticu and col lect premiums oow due the com any. All bill now due lliu company ARE COLLECTIBLE BY W. H. MURPHY, KKM THIS DATB. By order of HOME MUTUAL IN8. CO., W. H. MCRPHY, Agent. The New Holton House. M. A. Dudley, Prop. Cor. Fourth and Alder streets, Centrally uwalml. Nuwljr riirtitaliml ami r. Sued. Vrea bua to aud from all train, and alcatuera 1EFE1ENC1 STABLE". Stilish Turnouts Alwavs in Readiness. Having' lately purchnsed the entire interest in the stalde of J. X. Jones, we are now better prepared than ever to meet the demands oi the public, an we are now making and ure preparing to make ninny substantial .Improvement. 1 cuius Traveling men a specialty. SALEM STAGE-Weoimralea dally wave, r alia i:uy for liiimiwnai.ni- at 4 a.m.; Halaiu br ludpnlnc, magu at t v in.; iivm inuinut'iiiv n.r r ana i uy at p.m. PETER COOK, Prop. Independence Marble Works Marble and Granite Monuments Headstones, Tablets, and Curbing. A IH'W and complete stock of Murble and (Irunite Monumnitu to arrive noon, which we will furuiali at low price aud nt Hlmrt notice. We buy by the carload and can give ciiHtoiiii'nt advantage of low freight. Shop on Railroad St. L I Mcldams, Prop. THE LITTLE PALACE, HOTEL, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. Flrat-claii In Evary Raipacl Sampla Roomi for Commarolal Trivalin raa of ohargt. JESSE T. WILKINS, Prop. Rates, $1.00 to $2.00 per day. HORSEMEN. PILOT LEMO.VT will make tbeaeaHon of 18.'i at Cook'n atuble, IiideMndetice, on of each week, and at the fair grounds, Halem. PILOT LEMOST l a dark chestnut In color, with sniull strip In face; left front foot and both hind ones white; stands 10 hands high; weighs 1,10(1 pounds Only wore 5 ounce shoes when he made his present record of 2:21 J. Ills colts are all good size and color and are very uniform In action, with fine disposition and best legs and feet. SERVICE FEE foO.OO for the season, payable on or before July 1, ISiW. Insur ance $75.00, payable when mare proves to be In foal or by March I, 181)4. Good pasture will be furnished at 12.00 per month. Will not be responsible for accidents or escapes. PILOT LEM0ST was sired by Lemont 12718, sire of Ulondle2:2IJ (12;15). Liuly Mack 2:23, Lcona 2:28, and others Just as fust. First dam, Nellie Muck, by Deadshot, son of Alcade (103), by Mumbrino Chief (II); second dam Vamos, by Post Hambletonlau, son of Hainbletonlan (10). Third dam, Cardinal by Duval's Mambrlno, son of Mambrlno Chief (11); fourth dam, by Pioneer, son of Blackburn's Whip. Home of PILOT LEJIOST'S colts will be handled this season at Halem, whero they can be seen during the summer, and they are good enough to be recognized by any breeder. I'or any information call on or address SAMUEL A. CROWELL, Salem, Oreg. A. B. CHERRY, Vatchiakeraod Jeweler. With Patterson Bros. MUCK. BRICK YARD. J. R. COOPER Of IodciHutdeuco, hnvitur a steam engine, a brick machine ami several acres of fluent clay, Is now prepared to keep on hand a tine quality of ifncK, wiiicu win m Hold at reason able prices. f I The undersigned would aav Unit w are prepared to uo nil kliuia or HORSESROEIHS. MO At tlu' mmt reaaoostd rates, (live tut a call. PITTS & HILLARD, Sucn.aaora lo S. I. Kraiifl Independence, Ore. OAVIATt. TRAOI MARKS. DItlCN PATINTI, I OOPVKK3HTI. ueJ for rflfnrmatioa and fre Html hoot vrtt lo Ml S.I a CO. 4 BaoaliWaT. Mar ra. Suiait bureau fur MH'urtttii aaim,u tn Amvoa. tarr paitnt Ukvn um tt n it brouatu bafnta Um puuie by a outioa sitae Ir oi aaartfa ta Uul fricntific ttteriatt lamat almilaiiM of aav aeiaaliae pa par la Ika ouriu. Sinawiiiiir illaatnuad. Nu imaliltaoi (um .hiiunt ba allhuut II. waatlf, fJ.UO a tori II..V) an awaika. Anitraa. MCNS A 00. eauuaaa,Sl broaHwajr, Saw fwlUif. itoarded liy the tiny or month alngt - line IwIhiwii HmIpiii anil Kail. t'lty. Hum Jl Solenttne Americas W AA VL TMOt HAMKt, Jjr OIIICN PATINTI, intvca iimi-wnni'iiia nr ewirm ai a.m. r nm Ami ! AN 010 PUTCH FAfiMHOUSI, Catlttaa aud latttaaliaa raatorat of lam Maal Aaalaat Uwalllaa The old funtihoiUMj usually oon mAt9 aa VUi.Katt. al lit I'lht U v4llda fvutHI RinMitH m atwuvu, m v m Mtn iwiiii a i'hetttroom, a tlulry," two small bedroom la tlio garrat, and it the bank (fonnlug part of the utaiu build ing) the big cow HtttUv with lu huge loft, and a wide sixtca in the middm, whore thrsitliing and winnowing are till doue iu pi'lmluvo faaliinu. Hay ricks with inuvablg ruofs ou four txilmt various Imrns or shnda ami nn outsldo kitclicn oUlod the "baking houao," where the rough work In done (food miking for the cuttle, eta), surround the maiu building. Tha "baking lumwj" i often used as a living room tu suiuiner, ml is mure cheerful than the Mdoutn n)ttrt ment Into which tho visitor is lu variaUy ushurcd, A wido t lilmney linotl with tihstretchM nearly scna otto (ode of thin roiit, but the ohu Qroouthe Iniirtli him Umgagodis apHaml aud given placo to an ugly stove. CJuuint brttMt tiro inms hung Udtittd it, ttiid ou eiUtcr Hide is an armchair, differing from its hiimblir brethren only in tlio jxiwMwiiiii of wooden nrins. If thero is a lutby lu tlio family it is likely to bo relating In a cnulle, w ith gmu Imiae curtttiiis, at ucar us pnmtlblo to tit flreplaiv, in dellam-e of all laws of lttHdth. Two or three hinto eiiplsiarils, aoinctilnea hiindmmii'ly carved, attd slwnys kept well lxilhdiod, stitml ngaiimt tliuwhitewtulHl walls. One of them gi'iinrally baa glewtdiMirs In the upper mrt, end on ita shelves the family cbliia-ofU'it of urrent Viuue - la Xk.mI to vit'W. I'nfiifttiiiuU'ly tltmi Iii'Ii'Kkiiiis in old fniiiilim have Imhii largely Iviught up by enterpris big Jews. , Kulni'timi-s, liowt'Vt'f, m-iitluient has proved stronger thau tho love tf money, and the farmer lm not mrt ed with his family pmmtmhm. lu n winter f the room a chiiiUciii'titiii. or MouH'tiimtt a dmtbht diwir, ehows where tho big pr4 ImhI w- itit ia stitution of invliygi uic time, wliieh. to the HiiiMiut tnittd, bus no iu oat veitieiuvs whatever. In the mid die of the rtMiin a tttblo sIiuhIh oii a cnrn't, and as (s-ople tuke oit their aluM'tt nt the tliMir and goulsmt hi their tltiek woolen etiK'klngx, neither It nor the intuited tliHr ever shows slk'iis of mud, Another table stituda nciirnneof tho w itulows, of w hit li there two or thne, Tlte linen blitels so cliwly tmi t the sih11is in u.l in t'urtiiiim, which are drawn Miftly Hitiw the lower iliiiiil two Imniiiital sticks. Unit a stray stiuU'imt can linnlly ninko its way into tho mom, even if it luiM Ixfii ii) ile to etrtiMgle through the thiek bntlicheHof tliei'liii.l lime trefM thtit ailoi'ii tho front of the bouse. On one of the tnhhs a tiitV stands, with a lnwpitnble array of cups and saitccni, teninit, etc., niul is protected from the duat by n crochet or muslin cover. The huge family UiUe, with its big bra chuijis, hits nit bunorttble iiliii'e, often on a stand by Itself. Hough wotsVutsori'lieap prttttHmiil n group of family photi'niph, which do rot flutter the orlgiituls, ure hung tut the walls. - National Review. ru.li Sand far Murlara. Tha effect prixbu-ed on the charac ter of cement for mortitrs by the size or form of the wind employed has been tho subject of investigation by M. Feret, a French exjsirt, who pre pored artificial snndri out of crushed quartzite, with a view to determine its strength as cotttitiiml with aaud of natuial formation. Tlio snnd as roei'ived from the crvwlter wus grad ed into three degree of llnemm lite first coiisihtiil of such grains as would hiss through a aievo contain ing four meshes to the square centi meter, and were retaiind on a sieve of thirty-six meshes ier H(piare cen timetor; the second consisted of grains iiHsiiig through a sieve of thirty-six meshes to the square cen tiniotcr and retained in one of a much finer mesh, while the third'eou sI.iIimI of the grains punning through this lust sieve. MeuKtired dry each of thoso samples had practically the sumo njKH-iflo weight, tho second being slightly the lightest. Mixed in various proportions it was found that tho mixture having tho highest HIccifia weight was oito compris ing six parts of tho first sand and four of tho third, tho weight of this being SO per cent, mora than tlmt of uumber two. New York Buu. Tha f'lnsiils aa a tlaallva. Among tho mont wonderful dis coveries of recent times is tho effect of various vegetable products pos sessing digestive projiertios of an ac tive character. Tho digestive prop erty of tho pnpiiw 1ms long lioon known and utilized. More recently it hits becniiscertitiiifHl that the juice of tho pineapple contains a very im portant digestive property, which is capable of digesting albumen and al lied sulistances, not only in acid, but iu nutritive alkali nicdiu, which gives to it the combined properties of the gastric juice and tho pancre atic juice. This excellent fruit may be found a valuable aid to digestion. The coarse pulp is wholly indigesti ble, and only tho juice should bo swallowed, It should be taken only at mealtime. Good Health, What I.ova la. I cannot tell you what love is. 1 used to believe it tho power that nuule tho world go round an ema nation 'rom heaven a portion of that bright essence incronte, infused Into the human heart; but, after watching its vagaries for half a cen tury, I am iuclinod to believe it a disease of the blood, tho mad work of some yet undiscovered microbe, Which therapeutics may yot provldo g panacea for. Exchange, nmtuii'a ClltiiHta, Travalor Boston is so far north that I presume you do not havo very not weataer wore. Honest Bostonlan Um er-only lu summer. New York Weekly. , BRAIN WAVES. Familiar ScaMltnua f Stuilaal rar Ra muvaS from t ItlllMlltm. I ani living nt the headquuiters of a sulsllvislon on railway construe tion, nt the very outskirts of elvHlr tion, ttltotit twenty miles from the ueareet slut ion, Alsitit ten thiJ'S fego I went lu to the station for a few days,' On my way iu I met a young jsiliee uftlccr, whom I kuew slightly, on his way out to take up a ixmt In the jungle licyond my headquarters. V had a short chat I mentioned, casually, that I should return "o Mottdity." This wits ou Friday, In the station I heard incidentally tlmt thesnmoolllcerwas ill at a small village between whore I met him aud my headquarters, aud was coming in again." Tu this 1 ttttaehed no great l!iiKrnitice, When leaving the sta tion to return ulmut midday on Mou duy I was selml when a short dis tance out witli a strong feeling thst some One was wanting mo and Uiat something w its wmug. Bo si mug was it 1 almost turmsl back, for I had left my wife iu tlto statiou iu not the best atate of health. v However, I put the apprehension by, thinking that it was nervousness and that 1 was a little "run down" with the hot weather, When I got atsittt twelve milt's out I fell in with a camp of some fellow engineers re turning front survey from a different directum aud w-us asktHl by them to remain over night Agaiu 1 hud tlio finding that I ought not to stay, but as I kuew of uo rea son why 1 should not remain I put tho feeling by and staid the night. Next iiiortilug I heard that during the night the tsiliee oflli-er hud been carried through in adlesdy, arid that bo diml just us he got in. Now, the tufcreiictt may sit'iti to some tsmplu to Ih born of a discuM! buagitiHtiou, but I have little doubt that the jsur fellow w ho was lying at bis hmt gimp was thinking - In an vxetted sud feveruh way jsThiqis of myself sud his lust hou of see ing a Kuros au, and that he had a stmng ilenire for um to come to hint; that the thought wuve was strong enough toiem li me, and that bad my bruin bteu attuned to receive it pmp- etly i.inl interpret It I should have gone ou to him. The theory is iu no way vltiatinl by tho fact that the fil ling wits trails! tory, and Hint tlio tssr fellow's lmss lug the camp in the night did not alTiH-t me, Uy that time he was prolmblv lint iu a coinluion to ems uate thought waves, nor did he know Unit I was there. National lteview, Wkllllar'a ll.U Kwhtta, Tlie poet Whlttier, strange as inch a defift RiKarti In one w lio made such effiH.'tive one of tHilor in his iswtry, wus color blind. Hu was able to di wills' with as much ac curacy as U'liuty the tints of the evening aky nt sunset, the hues of cloud nud forest tim the side of a mountain, or the changing -purple, blue and violet of the twilight sea, His Heuh(irily of vision betrayed him into tin error, although an error But discoverable by his readers. The Quaker poet shared in all re- leets tho quiet titMea of the sect into which he was Imu ii, and shaml them no hwi by teiusramcnt than by bmiling, being natiintlly one of the simplest, seilali'st, mont retiring sud least showy of men. His friends were therefore natu rally astonished when ho made his apjwarnnce one day with his usually sonilsT garb enliveiiiMl by a flowing mvktiu of a limning scarlet hue. They wondered for a time in silence; thou a very old friend ventured to Inquire: 'ThiHi's never worn a utvktlo like that before, Urcelileltf; dm thee think it is bccoiulngf" A little surprised, Mr. Whlttier ap pealed to tho company for their ver dict, when, the color of the offending decoration Isilng mentioned, he ex pressed Isith 'amusement and dis may and volunteered a promiso to discard it ut once nud forever. He had purchased it, ho assured them, under the impression that it wns of a dull und decorous green I As in many other cases of Hirsons similarly uftlicttd, Mr. Whittier's color bliudiiess was only partial, and was limited to ttn inability to distin guish green from lis complimentary color, rod. Youth's Companum. r.l,i lliirnt. Wllliuiit Slioaa. For two years I have boon using an old mare, 17 years old, without shin's. She had always been shod before. Anil for tho last ten months I havo used a 6-year old horso of rather heavy build without shoes. My brougham is ten mid n half hun dredweight, and they druw it singly in turns. I had them shod thrco times with "Clmiiier" shoes. Each time the shoo was made shorter, and I allowed the shoes to bo worn until they were thinner than a sixpence. At the cud of that time tho middle of the hoof had grown level with the wall. Then the nninuil went with out shoes altogether. There was u httlo lameness once or twice, wliieh passed off with n day's rest ouch time. I use tho rasp about once a month to remove the jugged edges of the hoofs and to keep tho hoofs in shape, Tlio wall of tho hoofs becomes more than nn inch in thickness and wonderfully hard, and not brittlo as might have been thought, though I use no menus to keep them soft, My horses go quite ns well as with shoes, and are much safer when tho sets are greasy and slippery. They are not as safe on ice us a sharpened horso, but much safer than tin tin sharpened horso. If a home is used uuhIuhI before the middle of tho hoof is filled up, tho wall breaks away in largo pieces up to the nail holes, and ho goes Initio and must have rust un til what tho furrier has cut away has been replaced by nature. Noth ing could induce mo to go back to shoes, ond nuy horse is able to do without shoes if treated as above. l)v, Wharton in London Lancet. -TI JE-T-. '"';.' EKCT -TILE CO. rwm in, n, r Hun now in stock aud is continually limn u fact u ting tiling of till si.es for drains and ( drainage. c.e.wi, utu BB Cavaata,aiul TraitaMaraoliaina4, and all J'at. Mt tiuw,ta sontiutim l.r ajtoaiaart f Ita. Oua Ornei ia Oraaaitt 0. S. eatcaT 0"ter .ii.l . can n". )i.ui lu sna i uue tluui iIium irmoia Iron, W.ikntfioa, band nio.WI, S,awi,i m paato., wllk Saacrip llun. W a ailmat, tl .aianiall o not, Ita ol iluiia. Our la o-s dua HU palant la aatuiaJ. riaHitt. "How loOtuain faiaota," with rmi oi aaai In IU V. S. act Mia buuhiiu. aaiH tic. AIiIim, C.A.SNOW&CO. Ow. fTf mt Ont WAttMitiaroM. II c F R WEALS' DCALCR IN FIRST-CLASS MEAT We have established a Meat Market in the stand formerly known i as the People's Meat Market. You can depend on always finding THE VERY BEST Of everything, in our line. Our market will be kept neat and clean, ami patrons can de pend upon courteous attention and fair deal ing on every occasion. Our Market is always stocked with the best FRESH and SALT MEATS, SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, etc. All Goods Delivered Free To all Parts of the City. W. H. CRAVEN & CO. Carry s "harness:: Saddles, Whips, Robes, Oils, Brushes, Etc. REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. MENT WHYJREYOU ! i m h jh in i w mm mt mt mt aw i m ' mi mmmmm a (K m rVW money jrj iii.iiiiMriiin.'. .r -- we have a relief and cure In your Ignorance of effects and vitality which Is system the elements thus strength and vigor will foU cure or money refunded. 0, ur, aanuen a nicccnc after tcstlf fter alt other treutinenta sllfy, and from many of ,Vr THE -U is a complete galvanic cattery, tnauc into a ecu Wlilcti are instantly ten inroiiguoui an wc.ik n:aicv umin ever jjivoii wcun uicu, auu m fnnv Rnfundnd. 'i'hev are eroded In mum fTTTTTrTitiwaiWrtWfrWfHiTfft 1 .If 11. Vim . - - ai H. v.m I.IVUI auu villi the worst ciisi-s in two or three months. Address , 1 a SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 172 First St., PORTLAND, OREGON, Front TKItMINAVer IMJKHIOlt POlN'iU LTie " t , II R. R. uimn us! mi am It U the DINING-CAR ROUTE. It runs Through Veatllulsd Trains Every Day in tin Year to ST. PAUL ; and l CHICAGO iN-t rliniiuf -r) Contpiwdof 1)IXI -AlW un siiipitsHed, rullinuii Drawing Koont Hli-eKHs ol httcst equipment, TOUftlST SLEEPING CARS, ltct Unit can lie ciiiiitnicled, ami iu w hich at'comiuisht'ioiis arc .both free and furnished for holders of first or sec ond elites t ickets, ' and ; ELEGANT DAY G j AGHES. A Continuous UneV Connecting with all Lines MtnftluiK tllrwiii ami minii'miiilM aarvlra. eullinint Im-ih.i" r,wrvilni run I ari'iirnt In a.lwiura Uinmili any aki-Hl iK Hi' nviil. THRGI1 TICKETS In niul In, in all iNltlllK In .ini.ii. tu. t iiKlmi'l, smt l-:io,iM, t-nii titi iMiH liwril at ui I t-Ui-l u(li, it lliin r.iiiiii.,i l-iill liifiirmnitiiit nuant. Iiia raint, lutif ut (rain. rmn,niul ulhof ti liiil, lur, ii.lii iti.ii i,iiliii.ii Hi auy i-nl,ir A. D. CHARLTON, AwltftHt (JtH'rrti lttH'ttftF Atft'ltt, Nn, 11 Klritt trwt,tHtr WiwIiitiafUin, PORTLAND, OR. i full Una of lECTRIClELT! AND SUSPEHSOhY FOR, iWIC f Lost Manhood Rheumatism, Lam S45LEEPLESSNE55'rMemorV& '-ir'iW N tie effects of abuses, excesses, worry and exposure. For snch sslTerm tn eur marvelous invention, viikh requires but a trim to convince tha most skeptical or by excesses, or exmttre, ynu mny h.iva unduly drained your system of nerve fores electricity nud lliu caused your weakness or lack of force. If you replace into your drained, winch are required for vigorous strength, you will remove the cause;, and health, low at once und in a natural wny. This Is our plan and treatment, and we euarautee a Send for our Illustrated Pamphlets, free! Brit Is no experiment, tis we hove restored thousands to robust health and vigor, failed, as can be shown by hundreds of cases throughout this State, who would trladlv whom we have strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery after using our Belt. DR. SHNDBN ELECTRIC BELT sr. 3 to do easily worn nurmg wors or at rest, pans, or wa lorieii $o.uw, tt has an wtumii ,t m muiv an u um auuva wcaKiiesaca, strenirth lo meet all staees of weakness In vnnno - W. H. Wheeler -IIRAI.KK IN- I int., Wlid h ha laaeilliiK at Reduced Prices. A Tine Line of Chonv Cigars and Tobacco. ' Confectionery, Nuts TROPICAL FRUITS. ,- - "".. Main Street, Independence. ItAlLUOAHM. TfMK TA0LE. 'uifi'iMiiitlaMca anil MuhimuiiIIi JM,.i7i'l,l lavwi J-avna , ftiSv)iiiiliitii,a. JHiiiiiuiiulli, 10U , 7;:liJ . 'l . H S:l lio,) t II ll, , 1 tl , ' : ,, t " , ! i.iii s.n 14 a.-m EAST AND SOUTH Tho SHASTA Route of the Southern Pacific Co. Rt Train. Uara Poflland lullf. "iiiilfi." I' I fcofliT 7i I', a. I l.v. I'orlluiirt Ai. H. a. l.v. Allianv At. a ll a. a. (Ar. Hun Kraiu-tn l.v. 7..IH A. M. ita a.m. 7 Hi r. a. Ahnva Halm atr milt at l"lli.,. aiaiii'iia nuro, i( S'wIhiik: Ka-I t'ortlaii'i, nr'nii nij, Wiaallnea.SaUiia. AlUni. 1 anami. Hhotoa, II at. a, liannduu, JuocUuu tli, linni ami tta- Roseburg Mail. Daily. Irav. I Arrlvn. ' hirllnml a-II A.M. Itiwrl.uiv ,,, S in r. M, K'aHltr. ..7ni.. M, I'.irlinil.r ... l. IA. M. Albany Local, latlynt Muiuiny. " lam ISirtlaml , . 4i) p.m. Allwiif ,. :i H.m. Arilt Allinny ..... a-ii p.m. I'lirlliinil In m . in. fej Cars a Cgien'B I ihSmi ITI.LMAN M't r KIT HI.KKI'KIW and Heiolnl- 'Ihh HIi-epiiiK Ctun itttnebeit to till through tram. West Side Division. Between Portland and Corvallls MAIL THAIS DA1LT (licfpt Sunday. ) OoXTT It 11 a. a, U lor. a. Lv, Port la ml Ar. Ac. lailciwDOfixi) Ar. if. liinalUi. Lr. 1 p. lu. H . m. At Athanr aa4 Corvtill. enauwt wlli tralM ol Oraauu l aclilc Hailnavt. EIPEES3 TSAOI DAXLT (ExoitSund Uav. I arflia. Cortland 4 Mr. u. MrMtartriUa ?... SrMliuiTlIU ta a. n. HuKlauJ . ..l ap a. u.. IMiriiiiiiirilTkMa ioHn iiirln ilio Vjn.li.rii Sialyl I'nuailii. niut Knriifi, rnn Im, iiIiihiiii-iI Ii.iiii 1. M.hll hit, Ahi iiI. In,li-H'liili-ii,v. It. KOKIII.KIt, K. K KOOI1W, liiiiii--r. At. O. K. A Caw, Act. IMHltANli. otlKUON. 2 THROUGH DAILY TRAIN'S Leaving Portland, 845 a. m. 7:30 p. m. 3 1 DAYS TO 2;CHICAGO. 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul. 23 Hours Quicker to Chfc.ieo. 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and .Kansas Citv PULLMAN and TOURIST SLE&P- tHS, FREE RECLINING CHAIP CARS, DINING CARS. Fur rtlina unit if,.iiii-iiI l,tiliriiiiM,.ii .,ui,-.... or nitilnifM, " W. II, Itl'HI.IUTliT, Asal, atn. !,,.. Aul. V4 Wnalitnytuu atrwt, our. Third, , l'Otl'rf.ANlVllR WEAK?, MONLY LINE z. nuiin WHO ARE DEBILITATED AND SUFFER! NO from Nervous Debility! Seminal Weak ness. Losses DPAiN.slMPnTFwrv no, vfjACK. r dnfy mm r f; nfdwtii icmfcc sent by mall, sealed. and tt gives Soothing, prolonged currents improved Electrio Suspensory, the ana 10 enlarge snrunken ItlubS, or parts of . mldd1a.i.rl r.r i.i .'...i ...:u I...-