"l)ropus a line if you can't -
Leer, or if you don't like
ft and cant get your money
lack.
I ..I,- sliiii" wt liarictson, Stilti-ti
I , I (iiuv.mi Tinini. the sculptor,
y ""'M.'.iin "ik "" 'lnostriiill statue
P."1 , ,1 Simon Holivur, tin- (i.orgi.
, "f '''"'ral Amcrifsi. The
T , j", li.M-i) ordered by the govern
tU . ,; i . iiela, iili'l ii '"' 'I tfift
.'lit I'I '' , . . .
f ., . nl, hi' to I he CltV of New
I, .111 lino " i . , . . .
t. it " " i ;
i . . ..I f tin- tlll'SOlll ttlllUO (if
I .. . II I '..1.1.'.. I
,:S I" 1
.t.T
,.r., linliv.ll-.
, .1 .. j ... Vu.ii-,..,.-
-em -'." " ' " "'" '
I all
tin- !i an. noil a- hi'ii an pmr,
J,,, l nr if
,..l lit tin1 public expense. I ol-
a .... ,1 i 1 II :i'l I "" ' . -.-,.i ,
i u i -li.-1 iii j'lii-ut iii t Main im-
J..,.,.,.. designated I iy the government.
I ,-rvtlni:- ouiin 'i linn i'- iiiii-i-
..t P ii' ".lutely gratuitous.
An aii'.i.'ii 'l"' toii-nm novice in r w ire
' . ..ii.f ii number c if M i . r-i i . . '
a.M-fS 1 1 1 n . i i " i
F" . . . i . . i . : .1...
ff-tellfl ! tin' Ml'l" OI un- n.-e. mi-
L 1 ..f tin. -fling- being attached to II
Ill-liM.
I i.n-1 at tin' rii'l of tlic fence.
I jlm ;ir',. urchin oloical innl itlino
L.liii' i nllecti.'li biollght tojothcr by
,. p.v n'lit of Costa liiiM has now
Hiii"ii"ii-l' in-iaiii'.i in ii numiing
etcl fur tli' purpose at San Jo.-e do
i..!ii l:i'-i.
ITIie lir'1"" "r my1"1! mis " 1 "Minn
. . . i ... . ... .
f. wv.-: in-i" tin- hmI ami similar
fee-aiul entirely hii-iiiii i iik me in-
T . . I I... .1.1 I .1...
irair, Icll'ILis oiii iiirrhiii mill i.u-
ilcl.'ll.
ITlii-1'iiil'li':-' inspector oi wasiiiiij?.
I. ('.. ha- decline I for day lai or
ijt .ub! : woik. an. I lias mailt' such
jf ..miti.-i -lalioii to the commissioners
C lii. llt : i t.
fl'iiiii.s: tin' I:i.-t ."0 years (irrinany,
fii-triil iili'l Kiik1.1I"! have I'arll re-
Hi!. C
their birth rates 1 1 n i : 1 1 1 1 1 i i -1 1 1 . 1 ,
ili.it of Italy lias -dightly in
l.
1
niiiiiNoia:l m:Kls.
jr'rn tl:' -fi'ttm'-h li!niitri 1 1 Iritft inn h
sft'in l- Ii.'" i t til tti'' - i in. It I" inn--..,
Ih. -.t: r- !n iuI t -ifftu. ill I .i v l.iu .
ft -vi I'" ! i i '- u 'i!in' ti li.lt'-i . ii ntti
: in m.it iii liir liuii u:i',
nl !i,m'.1 r . . ii : ti u thf flriii.-iit "f in 1 1 -
I'i i II A- 'M'lt'lHV t lllf IM'W
r hi' 'I lit- titimit'h. Ihi' Iu'vm I it
ki. Hi r :t.ti "i; rt-Lniiuiv. nihl tin hwr
ir hk' k vw.i k. Miiluiin lm in" fiTfft
ti; in 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 .
jA r:iniv N 't' PtrivitiK to (wain' has
fc:i nv.i'w tti ri'fonl as many as 15..V10
wijs:im1;, "-r inintHt; in a late tr.-t.
B0 1 V. I'li'UH ft' AMI I'lKK KUlll),
"n-'t-rti Snip. tiwiiUf.l, in'i-tllv rorv
i o: i iii'l xi iifuvv in , t 1 1 1 it t T-i:u
,. 1 i n lh it" is IMllilt I1 1 till
i mi.' mi 1 i vir iMlv ii;r'. It m ttr H.t'
i i . in i'ii ii "J ii : 1 1 . M ,t mimr-
v :i,t- 1 c it it i '.n'f vi:t r '. A'l tfii-
li tii-" iut' tin1 lmiiiumc
i .tniv i.i:ii'Kta)'he'i uii eviTy uiu.
Li ki li:t? no ln iliv(rouM animal.
U);iLM" .it lait.'htor hniis vl:civa!l
t: iiili.iMi.niH pi'-y on t'iK'ii oihT.
Bt4rf t.f 4iniii-nt4 fir 'iitiirrli Tluil
Ii nutMlii lrcury,
.t. n.-v im-lv tltirttv tin' riiM' tf
f-lf. nl -I 'ini it ! y tli rillint' tht' iit'lf M -i'4
l-l ' :i . t - lit; il t lip'tiuli tin nnn tiii ur-
.. a hint l. -uMiil.t iicvt'Tlf u-t.f-
ti '"t i 'i nti (ifin rt'i'iiiitl'lf iiii-
' '.Jtlllllf IIM V 1.1 lM H It'll l. ti
'i i fin .n-s,i,!v :t r i M- frtini i Ih-iii.
rrli I'm,', inn?; uttit'tin i y ' .1.
V-o-l ,
iv A l
Fi,.l i,
i ii." I.1.
L 111 I".
Hi t !( ..
' !nl' .l
. I ".i ltt . ( t., 4'nnliiM". tin lm r
i i V. -1 1 imenmlly, m-Min l 1 r-i Iy
'"! Hint tn lift Hl vi.rlHii'. ti( tltt
. pi: Hull?. I nlnrrh ('nit' l' i.n
C' liuiiif. It i- litkt-n nitt-ri'ii . , v,
'1"I'-iLi, K.. l.v F. .1. MirlH'V tv ( i'.
' 111-
It.
UN rr the I. -i.
v Yiuk is in it only Aiiin i-'a.-
Mi i:tl uti'l I'uiutut'irial mi.'trninlis,
'd iistt itrcatt t mainifactui inoitv.
i T t ; ,.f I'i.i'j I 'hi-,. I'. ir i 'i ii i 1 1 1 1 1 1 .
MM:r.. i..,. ..f a la.i lim ir.Mil.li'.-Mr
3. l'l Hit i t. iii I ml Mir -'11 Is .
t:itisti. ian ays that of every 10,
'liiintu y-, tiinv are ntruek lv liulit-
tj.illui n n ii 1 1 nil' lit'
li Htii-ilt.s iiihI win.hiiills, sixty
iii.l ciKlity n spin'tivi'ly tm stun k.
Gladness Comes
Ji'ha l.vttor liiuU'rst-imliiiir tf tlie
Jt'iuiiMi in iiutu' i' of the many li s
1.2 tt,,i-i vunUli lu foiv iri.iuT
r ?r;''1"'l','t'0'',,,l)',.'uuiit clVorts
( f y (lnvi t. il. Tlu-ie is I'uinlort in
"Itiwn ivjjje, tliut so manv forms of
t uix-m.t tine to unv ni'tuul tlis
, J "iiniily to a I'oiiht'ipati'iU'oticli
(. jV. I ' f,isU',n' which the pU-usunt
u'T-y lxuiivo. Svrupof Fijrs. tronit
iii,i,v,.s. 'l lii.t is why it is the only
,. ''.T W :tii millionsof fiiiiiilii'K, nml is
7'pw'"'.vi-st',.i,,.(l bo hik'l.lv bvull
va!ue g.u h.-ult',. Its 1..' n.-lh ial
c .V arp.'1"'' the fact, that it is the
v'fH'cly which proimilcs intvrniil
i"'s without del.ilitutintr the
4 s "' wlii. h it ni'ts. It is therefore
t fUM'taut, in order to pet its bene
t 1 '''"'ts, to note when you pur
i ki i'1. ,v"u '"ive tlu-' Peni'iine arti-
T Is 'nanufucturea 1V the Cnli-
W?!'''."pC,!-m,1J' au'J b'
in the enjoyment of pool heultli.
m M. iu is retruhir, laxatives or
y, in(.,h,.s nru ,ll(.n t(it lu.,,.,cli f
t "itli any- actual disease, one
t ; r l"'!!iiii..i,lcd t., the most fckillfnl
u S ;'"'-'. 1'iit if in need of a laxative,
"'"ulU have the best, and with the
I ' ''"'"''I everywhere, Svrnp of
I Inkiest and is most larpelv
"i ijiv,.s iU(J!t pv.n,.rai Sat Ufactioa
k r i. ... ''IllIKO st r h..m.,u hr '
!' . 1 ' ""'t1'" I ".--ili- c . Ii l.l "O- t
w r. : ; I "ln mn- id u. .1 Ii
1 zzmsznzzzFz
murded and cT
ruu..f ini,i..i. , r B vut(ii
I iu llilvvt-i,
I Stertinj-, 111., June 4. Rubbed, mur
iler.'il and eri'mati'.l.
Tluit tells the avfu! fate f Ueoru-e
Kaulfniun. He ..timd K,ul ver his
lather H uranury to protect it from
i th.ev. H, who killed ,im at his post and
soiiHht to wipe out the evidence of their
, tiemlish cruelty w ith tire. Today all
! that remains f him is : corpse witii iis
tl.ro.id cut, its skull ersl.. ,1 iu
head bullet-pierced, a charred lump of
Il.'sh. I here ih no ,.,.w , ,i, tllll,.(.r.
ei swhocommiited the crime, hut hlnod
lioiiiids are on the trail.
tenr-. KiiitTinan was the (
Tobias Kiiulliuan, n prosperous farmer,
liviiiu about live miles north of St-i lii,
He was 23 years old. Farmer KanlTinaVi
lias two dwellinn-honses with about a
quarter of a mile between them. He left
liis old home for his present dwelling a
year iiK'i, but used some of the build
int's at the former residence.
Lately Kaiiliman discovered that
thieves were laidiiiK bis Kianarv.
located near the old residence. He
asked his son (teorjre to take up Ids
niu'lit quarters in the deseMcl home
and watch for the plunderers. (. .or'e
Kaiitlman bean his vigils two weeks
ano. He was unsuccessful and regu
larly went to the other bouse for bis
bieakt'ast. Tuesday inorniiit; lie did
not come in at the usual hour. The
family waited some time without con
cern. Then his father I mie alarmed
and started for the old house, accom
panied by the hired man. They went
to the liouse, but tliero was no trace of
the ymini; man.
They scented the. strawstaek, which
bad been nearly burned down and was
still smoking. They Were Imrritied to
lind on top of the sinokiiij.' straw the
bo Iy of younu KautTuian, buriied ton
crisp. The victim had been clubbed
and his skull ei usbe I. His throat had
been cut and the head nearly seveied
from the Wly. A bullet hole showed
that the murderer bad shot the younp
man.
llloodhounds were put on the trail,
hut so far without success. The sur
rounding country is intensely stirred
up over the ei iine, and friends of the
young man are demanding vengeance
at the end of a rope, without the ipiib.
bios and delays of the law.
EXECUTION OF DURRANT.
W iirilin lluli. H ill loin- Tn.i llunili.il
Hlltl.lllH.
Sat. Francisco, June 4. There will
be 200 invitations issued for the execu- ,
lion of Durraiit. Warden hale has
lixed 10::0 A. M. in the hour of execu
tion. Twenty-live medical men will :
he permitted to w itness the execution.
At the request of his attorneys Dur
rant yesterday ma le a formal 'demand
for release, clai.uiiii! to be unjustly im
prisoned. This will be part of the ap
peal to the supreme court, and is to
cover the point w bich might be made
that by failing to protest and demand
his release he had lost the light to
complain.
The appeal raises a point w hich, ac
conliiiL' to the statement of Durrani's
counsel, has never been raised in this
state and must be decided before Dur
rant can be hanged. The contention is
that Judge l.ahis inflicted Iwo penal
ties imprisonment and death while
the law says one or the other. Counsel
will hold that Don-ant's life in San
tjnetitin is not detention, but inipirson
nient; that the position of the attorney
general is untenable, as life in the
county jail carries with it no shaving,
stripes and no indignity other than de
tention. Diirrant's lirst effort to gain a respite .
by appealing to tin federal courts has
failed, United Slates Circuit Judge
(iillieit having refused today to issue a
w rit of habeas corpus, for which his
uttoi ney applied.
BAD FOR THE CROPS.
A Kilting 1 rnt In W Ni .iniln. Mltnm
niiIii, Illinois nml .
Chicago, June I). Heavy frosts oc
curred the past two mornings over the
Northwest. Snow and fieeing weather
are reported from Northern Wis onsin
and Minnesota, with much damage to
vegetables and small fruit.
The Wisconsin strawberry crop may
be a total loss. Tobacco ill Southern
Wisconsin is reported slightly injured
and in Northern Illinois badly damaged.
Coin in Northern and Central Illi
nois is reported to be cut down by the
frost, be formed at many points in
this section. Potatoes were killed at
some points nml must be replanted.
Iowa reports indicate considerable
damage to corn, potatoes and fruits.
Southern Michigan mid Northern In
dian also report much injury by frost.
Dispatches from St. Paul say reports
from 100 points in Western Minnesota
indicate tiiat last night's frost was the
most severe in many years. Ice formed
iu several localities. The weather Was
?loudy in Northern Minnesota and
Northern Dakota and the result was
not disastrous. In Southwestern Min
nesota all the strawberry crop just
coming to the berry is a complete loss.
The reports agree in Kiying that corn
is also probably completely ruined.
Flax and barley are damaged, how seri
ously may not be known for a week.
Wheat being much hardier plant, the
frost has been a good thing for it. as it
bad a good chance to root lirn.ly and
spread.
Pisa, Italy, June 1. The official re
port of tho'disaster at the cathedral
yesterday upon the occasion of the un
veiling of an image of the Virgin,
when a candle fell, setting lire to th e
building and causing a panic, shows
that nine person- were killed and 21
others seriously injured. Most of th.
victims are women, and all of them icsi
detits of Pi-a.
(iernianv is 'loii'i,' lr l-t todiveit
the emigration of her suhje.-ts from
this cotiiitty.
f rlinr of fry l.
Ilahiinore, MP., June 4.-Kl,j.h
Han is, a letter earner. .Ti years old,
todav shot and killed hi- 12-yar-..ld
mn ' -g" and bis '.-".- '',",''l-r
Ada worn. del his daughter Klla, aged
H. ami I theii turned the pistol u;-.n
bim-elf. lb' is lying at the -lnt of
death in a ho.-piul. Hani- ' thought
to be mentally nunbal.ii.ced. -u account
if the recent death of his wife.
One of the uc-t triumphant luxuries
of recent device i the rubl-er tir on
curri.Q wLeelti. i
weekly market leTtTrT
"""""'l. HJ'.kln. ..n.p..r'l K.tl.
ui trii.it..
It in a quiet week in the wheat
market last week. The bulls continue
to have the benefit of the statistics;
ti... lears f the speculative dullness
and of the relative cheapness of all the
other (jrains. The crop news was
about equally divided. t'omphiiiitii
i-ame from abroad, particularly from
France. On the other hand, the ad
vices from the Northwest were exceed
ingly bearish. The extreme South
west had also a great deal to say of an
.arlyhaivc.it. At the opening'of the
week there was a considerable shipping
business, and the seaboard did a fair
?xport trade fiom Monday up to the
-Saturday close. Here tliere was a
lessened demand .lining the latter half
af the week. The out movement, how
ever, as the result of sales made the
week before, was very large; sufficient
to lead to the expectation of a reduc
tion in the Chicago stock Monday of
1,000,000 bushels. Prices continued to
show "premiums" instead of "carry
ing charges,'' the fact unquestionably
which troubled the bears more than
any other. May was lo over July at
the close and July 5c over September.
That suit of relationship left no room
for any of the usual philsophi.ing
about "burdens." It was apparent
from the quickness w ith w liich shorts
took alarm on any news unfavorable
to them that they recognized that
they were granting all the advantages
at the start.
There will this week probably be
flaring announcements of harvesting in
Indian Territory and Texas. It will
not be many days before the crowd be
gins to anticipate the June 10th govern
ment report, which will give the first
announcement as to spring wheat area
and condition. The former w ill show
a large increase and tho latter w ill ha
high.
Market Otiolaliotis.
Portland, Or., June 4, 1807.
Flour Poilland, Salem, Cascadia
And Dayton, $8. .."; llenton county and
White Lily, fl.7."; graham, J.40; mi
pelline, jfi.tiO per barrel.
Wheat Walla Walla, 74itf7.V; Val
ley, 70c per bu-hel.
Oats Choice white, .1S(J40o per
bushel; choice gray, 37i !U)c.
Hay Timothy, ' lll.OOiu 14.00 per
ton; clover, fl l.aOuf 12.50; wheat ami
oat, f 11. Odin 12.00 per ton.
Parley Feed bai ley, 18.50 per ton;
brewing, $Stu HI.
Millstufl'H Uran, $14.50, shorts,
$lti.."0; mi. Idling-, ifM.r.O.
Hotter Creamery, lioc; dairy, 20(cf
22 '...(; store, 1 7 ' ( HOc per roll.
Potatoes Oregon ltui banks,25i'i 35c;
Garnet Chilies, 55(u fi.V; Karly Kose,
35t(t40c per sack; sweets, $3.75 per
cental for Mcieed; new potatoes, l'ac
per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, f 3. '35 ot
2.50; geese. (fl.OOin ti.00; turkeys, live,
12 '.jc; ducks, :l. OOt.i 5.00 per dozen.
Kggs Oregon, 11c per dozen.
Cheese Oregon, 1 1 '-; Younj;
America, 12 'ae per pound.
Wool Valley, 12o jmt pound; East
ern Oregon, li i.rf Sc.
Hops 7c per pound.
llecf liross, top steers, $11.50;
rows, $i.50((i 3.00; dressed liecf, bvt
ti '...c per pound.
Mutton liross. best sheep, Wethers
lind ewes, 2 '..(; dressed mutton, 4 '
i( 5c per pound.
Hogs (truss, choice, heavy, fl.OOd?
4.50; light and feeders, $2.503.00;
dressed $5. 00m 5.50 er CWt.
Veal Large, 3 ' (it 4c; small, 4 'a dJ
Be per pound.
Seattle, Wash., June 4, 1SU7
Wheat Chicken feed, f 3 (j 27 per
ton.
I lais Choice, filti.ci l per ton.
Flour (Jobbing) Patent excellent,
fl.iio; Novelty A, 4. 30; California
brands, $1.1)0;' Dakota, $5.05; patent,
$-'..40.
Parley Kolled or ground, $20 per
ton; whole. $19.
Corn Whole, 20 per ton; cracked,
$30; feed meal, $20.
Millstutls Uran, $15.00 per ton;
shorts, $17.
Hay Puget sound, per ton, $13.00;
Eastern Washington, 18; California,
$15.
Feed Chopped feed, $1S.()0 per ton;
uii Idlings, 22; oilcake meal, 30.
Poultry Chickens, live, per pound,
hens, lie; spring chickens, 3.50(3.50;
ducks, .'(.' li.
Putter Fancy native creamery,
brick, lie; ranch, 10t 12.
Cheesi Native Washington, 11 (S
11 ..(; Eastern, 12c; California, U'c.
Vegetables Potatoes, PT ton, 12.00
(i(14; parsnips, per sack, 1; beets,
per sack, $1.25; turnips, per sack, $1.25;
rutabagas, per sack, 50c; carrots, per
sack, 75c; cabbage, per 100 lbs,
$1.75; onions, per 100 lbs, $1.50.
Sweet pntaloos Per 100 lbs, $3.50;
new potatoes, 1 ?4: per lb.
Kggs Fresh ranch, 14 (a Lie.
Fiesh Moats Choice dressed beef,
leers, 7c; cows, 6'..c; mutton, sheep,
7c per pound; lamb, 5e; pork, 6ac per
pound; veal, small, I!"' 7c.
Fresh Fish Halibut, 45c;
palmoii, fi'"'c; salmon trout, 7(l0c;
flounders and soles, 3( 4c.
Provisions hams, large, 1 1 .'J; hams,
Finall, 11V; hreakfast bacon, 10c; dry
salt sides, 7c per pound.
Kruit- Lemon", California, fancy,
i
501.1 3.50; choice, 2; Cal iomia
fancy
navals, 3. 50 '.r 4.
San Francisco, June 4, 107.
Potatoes Oregon Jiurbanks, l)0c;
Early Pose, ii0i7oe; Liver Hur
batik's, 50y75''; sweets, $1.25 per
)elital.
Onions New, 50i75'.
Kgg liauib.lO'.j ( 1 1 'ic per dozen.
Putter Fancy creamery, Itf'jc; do
fi-cmi ls, 15 i.'.c'..; fancy dairy,
13 1 , in He; s ids, 1 1 't 13c.
"h,.,.( Fancy mild, new, 'ttc;
fair to gind, 7 "'7 Young America,
8 '."
.
; East. on. 11"' M's''-
, Choi.-.- f.-.:hill, 10" 13c;
In the city of Duiati,
Mexico, is an
i:on mountaiii i'.40 f.-.-t liiKh, and tl.e
iron i- fiom '. to 70 JT cent pure.
TI.'- metallic iigi- spread- in all directum-
f'.r a r.. Iin- of thr r four miles.
DRUNKARDS
CAN BE
SAVED s
.'iv-h-- rt r- -i'.-h
0
1
l'wry i. .ght
in the i a .it
cvu'i'y io a
WOI.C.. I ,!! 1 1 .i .11
I o a i s the
Uniou d. ....it
in M . i . .
lor I'i':. .ig.i
and M
a ..il
kiv. Am I
cry niglu
the year .it
ex
actU d :', '
rorrisponding wondcrtul nam h.
he T Norih isicm ilcput in On.
lie
ior St Paul and Muincapolit
These two trams are the Let:, hi
"North ctcrn Limited" Hani- m l
they hold the proud dist.licin.il ol liinK
;ils. .Intel y the two finest train- in
Woi 1. 1 Tiny arc the latc-t. mwi -t .i".l
most sphu'lnl produitioiis ol the e.ii
bin!. hi s .oi
These trains are iiist reciiitlv in
f.oin the shops and arc new (loin
l., oi the engine's pilot to the rear
.ght on the la-t cu. li. Tiny .tie
the
tail
the
in..st coiniortablv i .miniied .111.1
lur-
nislicil trains in America or any other
place, and allord the people ol Minne
apolis. St. Paul and the great north-we-t
the most luagiiit'ici nt service in
traveling to and tr.uu Chicago and the
fast. .'
The "North Westell. Limited" leav
ing Minneapolis and St Paul to-night
lands the traveler iu Milwaukee bright
mid early at 7:5i touiotiow morning,
tin. I in Chicago at i):.to. and the "Noith
Wcslcni Limited" Ii.iviiil' ( hicago to
night birds the traveler m St Paul and
Minneapolis in tune ior huakiast to
morrow morning
. So. over 400 miles are covered luxu
rt'Ui-ly and coinini tal.ly while one reads
or smoke an evening away, plays a
game oi cards or chess m writes a let
ter or two. and then is lulled to sleep
A ith the rhyme ol the rail There arc
l.o two institutions ol which Minneap
olis and St. Paul have giealir cause to
He pnuid than these two t.iinous' Noith
Western Limited" ti.inis
1 . . 'J
It s hard to convey with type, ink and
paper a true pntuie oi these superb
trains to those who have heel, untoitu
liate enough ncvet to have inspi eted
hem, let alone to have known the de
lights of traveling on tin 111 To truly
Inpreciate what gnat trains these
"North-W'csici 11 lu'oted' trains aie.
yon nii.M visa them some night as they
-.land .11 tht union depot 111 Minneapolis
nr St. Paul just before thei have for
Chicago and see for joiiis.h what tri
umphs ot art ll 11-y lepns. nt
Hclier still, you should experience the
Mchghts of living over p ilolicd rails on
these rolling palaces and you will nevir
lorget the luxurious trip It will re-
ma. 11 to ou as the best railway
l v er maiic.
trip you
"N'orth-
In jcxtci ior appearance
Western Limited" trains
lire exceedingly hand
some, all the cars being
id uniform color, a dark,
rich greenish shade, with
plain but elegant decora
tions in gold. Across the
np ol all the sleeper
appears the magic word
"Wagner." while on each
end of each car is the
tram's name. "N'orth
i estern Limited." From
t tiil to end the trains are
Vesiibiiied with broad
plate - glass vestibules,
which are the full width
of the ears, ami which
completely enclose the
platforms, adding grace
to its beauty
The old method of
having only a narrow
passage between the ears
.estihulid olTcrs resist
ance to the wind, and
tho
7:
so less speed, so that bc
nides being splendid little observation
rooms, these new vestibule in-ure
greater speed. Each vestibule is heavily
carpeted with rubber. When the trams
lire running a child can he literally
'nine. I loose in them, and yet be sale
-.n mi harm, so completely are the ear
platforms closed up ami danger of any
kind removed
A serie
pleasant surprise greets
the passenger
who starts on a toiu "t
one oi these trams.
( )i course, next to the engine comes
tJie express ear and then the I'.i.ili I
Slinking Library Conch, which is vir
f. i.illy a gentleman's cluhr.m on
wheel- It is finished in mahogany, ex
ii:siiely carved, has silken iliaperiei,
.uxor.. .'tis easy chairs upholstered in vrl
vet. and seem to combine every feat 111 e
for having a good time. There are two
leather upholstered section for chess
and card players; tliere is a library of
st:,i'-l:.r. works, writing tables and ma
,i rials, all the daily papers and no end
.1 periodicals and entertaining light lit
rature. besides a bntTet at one rnd
where one may slake his thirst or al
iify Ins appetite.
Next to the buffet car conn s the pri
vate compartment sleeping car Tins rar
riiiitauis ten private slatenxinis. each of
which occupies the full width of the rar,
v.-the exception of an aisle on the
I de, and i provided willi a double
tapper and lower berth and supplied
vXn 1 very toilet conieineiu e. The eom-
partiiK ins are
.unfiled by
fjtf-i -liuing uoors aim
TV2f 'in ' arranged
jf'i "i ",,' "r ""''ll
Sii V parateiy. The
nig .lours .inn
parateiy. 1 nc
j ' I ...n and wail.!
iV1 s"11'
aunt
are
;l
American
wkv
j v IN
.1 K . A
(J 0"
o
The Story of the Two Finest
Trains in the World.
in.iliog.iny. oak. ii.itui.il ihcriy and a
rums oilier woods, h. '.intimity nil. ml
and i'.iiu'.I, and the .Js aie coeiid
w ill 'liken t.i'(-(i in t'.'l.'is ill.. I li.n
in. in. e vith the w i ..nv . i k an. I I ii i iii
lute. I'll i- eeihrg ot i.uh inoiu i- oi the
iiupne iloiue I'.eiMur, limn the e.nlii
I whii ll h pi n. Is an orn.iiiii iit.il
l'int h g.is i li.iiiih hi i . I'.u li I. nun is
mini-hi'd in diluiiiit woods and shades
o I t.i.i sti v l 'nc cm i nj. .is much
.i'i-.. '.'it, p n. h i and coin i nn iuc in
tli.- i'.ir .is m his own home.
Then conns n siviceu siviion sleep
er winch is divided into what uiiijit be
c died .1 m i ies
.1
.1.
lis. each
salon coin. lin
ing 11. .in lour
tosix sections
ol iwo berth
each The di
visions are
made byaich
w a s (if hcati
tlllll wood
vv. 1 k. and the
passage way
is veiy .11 1 1 s
tic am! pleas
ing, and is
ilei'iiledlv new.
1 nc w o o d -
Wolk Is of
South Ameri
can lll.lllogl
ill inlaid Willi
mosaic work,
thai of the
paneling be
ing wiought
in wicaths o
lain 1 1. 0.1k leaves and .110111 The ceil
ing is 01 the elliptic dome style Op
posiie exerv sections there is a chande
lier lor illumination, instead of one lor
Iwo sections, as heietotoie. .'.ml the car.
ivhen bghtnl. is as blight as a balhoom
Then conies a beautiful twelve section
ir for Milwau
kee, and it
d e c o r at ions
are similar to
the sixieen
section sleep
er, except an
to tin- s.,1. hi
elti 1 1, with
the aiibwavs
Mini with the
addition o) a
large. hand
Some plicate
(It aw itii'.rnoiii.
A nice ii a
is a window
ture
d
a 1
tin
!e.
oers
lor each lippr brrlli, so thai one may
enjoy ptilii t vt iilil.tlion and the pass
ing m i in ry lion, the upper heith a
well as the lower The main objection
to the upper beiih in the past has been
poor ventilalii-v aw' ".ihilily to look
l
I" . r
lout, but now both objections are re
moved. The dining, car Illinois is lilted in
I beautiful oak, artistically carved, and
plate glass Illinois and uplinlsteiy ol
a light tint that give to the car a most
clits 1 1 1 1 appearance. Various niche
and tiny shelves hold vases of pretty
blossoms, which are closely approached
in beauty by the snowy Inieii, shining
silver, 'pa.kli.ig glass and dainty china.
Next to the last sleeper is a handsome
first-class day coach, with high back
seat, upholstered in daik green plush.
The lloor is carpeted 11. crimson und
the. oak woodwulk cleK-i'llv finished
Tt ii the most beaiititul day coin ll you
ever saw fit ever rode in. And Idil !
all come the smoking dr.y 'n;o.n, lm--lied
the same as the first class coach
is to woodwork, but with leather up
mistering instead of plush.
Such, in a vague way, is the makeup
of the new "Noith Western Limned '
trains, which must be seen to tell their
own charms and must be ridden 011 to
be thoroughly appicfiiitcil. Doth trains
aie lighted with 1'intsih gas from end
to end. heated with steam Irnni the rn
guie iu the winter and provided with the
latest apphiiiiiiii in air brake and air
signals to insure absolute salcly.
I hey have Iin equal they i.te in an
aritin rat:.- class by themselves
Even the names of the beautiful ileep
(Ti bear aristocratic nanus For in
st.mce, the si .111 o. 1 1 111. nt sleepers bear
the names "Kajah" and "Kegal," the
sixteen si 1 lion 'hepirs "linrneo" and
" Iiomhay." the twelv section sleepers
"Kegent." "Euclid," "Savoy," "Saxony."
However, what is most silt iiriMlig, is
that instead of pass, ng. rs hav ing to pa y ;
an increased fare to travel on these
trains, as is enforced on all first class 1
eastern trams, there is nothing extra !
charged, and holders of all first clas,
and excursion tnkett of whatever kind
at c welcome to enjoy tl.e luxuries offered
The giant engines that haul these
trains so swiitly are wonders, too l!e
Iwceii Minneapolis and Elroy, Wis, a
distance .l goo mih's. and the end of tin
first division to (.'Imago, engines Nos
7s. J7i, 77 - three full brothers, ami all
jttcriicd on the famous "'tti' style
1.111I the "North Western Limited." ami
lliey are built so that they tan do the
work at seventy miles per hour with
case. 'I hey ale the largest and fastest
engines rv.-r run into St. Paul or
M iiiiieapnhs, and are worth a vi, t
to the union depot anv -night to
IIIO11 ft
These engines stand six feet
ii!- null 111 iln-ir s.,.kinu f.-.-t.
which is to say thai tln-ir drivers
inside the tirrs are six fe.-t one
Inch in diameter The cylinder
are nineteen im he in diameter
by twenty fuur u-si Uuli,
A U tey. ( if
hawing room sleeping 1
U$
c
I
wuglit on the four drixcr. Sl.ooo
p.. uii. Is. .iii.l on the engine truck 45.l
pounds, or a total weight ol Ijo.ioo
li.'iniils I he boiler Is ol tin "w.lgoll
top" tpe. sixty two iinhes ili.inu ler.
and has gS lines, each eleven leet six
inches long I he lite box is iiinely six
iu, In s long by lolly inches wide, and
the total heating sin iace s l,(fis squatc
ii.-t
1 he tender has a coal capacity of
eight tons and holds 4..sO gallons of
j water I lie total weight ot the engine
and tender is g.-o.iso pounds, and when
loaded .i'.( pounds The wheel base
, it the engine is one mill over Iwenty-
three feet, and of the engine and lender
six im lies over (oily seven feet Tin '
total length is about fitly seven feet.
I The total weight of each "Limited" I
! .. s . I.. . i. .Ii.. ...tiling w Stsomm
pounds
f f f
Itesidis the "Noith Western Limit,
id" Hams there aie four other tint
Hauls each way daily between Minneap
olis. St Paul. Milwaukee and Chicago
I I1.1t must be inenlioneil. for they each
icprcseiit ihe best of their class
Will. out doubt die most eomlo. table
dav Ham that runs from Minneapolis
1 ami St Paul to Chicago is the "Hadger
Slate I'xpiess." leaving the M inneapoli
union depot at 7:.to every morning and
'alining 111 Chicago befo.e bedtime. It
has elegant 10a. lies, with high backed
seats and an observation pallor ear in
which one can enjoy every comfort fot
id.nl ght Hauling This Haul is a fast
j one .'il I the Hauler is repaid with
charming views of pictui esque Wiscon
sin, the state of '.ikes and rushing
bl ..oks and 1 nils
I The "ll.nlgcr Slate Express." coiniuij,
: wcsiwaiil, leaves Chicago at S : 1 5 a m.,
! has the same sp. nihil service as the
(east bound train and arrives in St. Paul
and Mllille.iiiohs alter sun
per and before bedtime.
'There is still another
eoinloitable trail, thai
must be mentioned. It .
the "Atlantic Jt South
ern Express." It leave)
Minneapolis union depot
each evening at 6:15. ar
riving in Chicago next
morning at H:io in tune
for breakfast. It has one
of the newest Wagner
llulTet Sleepers, elegant
11. all all its appointments,
and a luxurious reclining
chair ear, seats of which
are free to passengers, so
that those who do not de
sire sleeping car accom
modations call pass lbs
night very comfortably.
This trams get you into
Chicago in ample tune to
catch the early going
eastern and southern trams and is a
great favorite with tl.e tiavelmg public.
'The " Pacific Express" the opposite
Hail, to the "Atlantic and Southern"
oilers the same splendid service, and
leave Chicago every night at 10:15.
landing the traveler in St. Paul and
Minneapolis next
day at noon, it.
time for lunch
It is the conven
ient train for pas
sengers arriving
111 ( Imago from
the east 01. late
trains. '
'These six trains
via "The North
Western Line"
offer the tourist
and traveler the
very best means
of transit he-
1 1
r
tw.en Minneapolis. St. Paul, Milwau
kee ami ( Imago, and are typical of
these great progressive western cities.
Traveling to Chicago anil the east
from those two great northwestern cities
at the head of Lake Superior Diilutll
and Superior splendid service is offered
via the "North-Western Limited"
A magnificent (hawing room Wagnef
Sleeper of the same type as described
above, leaves Dubilli at 5:10 p. in. every
day in the year. West Superior sS em
the "Chicago Limited," ami is taken
into the "North W'estern Limited" at
T'.au O.ure at 11 p. m., and run through
to Chicago. Coining west, the Superior
and Diilutll bound sleeoer leaves the
North Western Limited ' at Eau Claire
etr'v in the morning on the "Duluth
I im led." arriv-
Duluth
It is the best
tram comic. Hug
the I lead of Lake
Superior Cities
and ( hi. ago, and
affords the trav
eler the greatest
luxury ami the
most complete comfort
.
A handsome and entertaining twenry-
.aie folder, descriptive of "The Two
Finest Trains 11. The World," beauti
fully printed in colors on heavy plated
paper, has just been issued. It's most
novel feature is the ten inside pages,
ivhi. ll, iinhilited, show "hie-like' pic
of the two "Noith Western Limited"
Irani, eaih over three leet long The
train at the top is hesded from Minne
1 1 j. ilc 10 Chir.-iiro, antl the train below is
n nled from Chicago to Minneapolis
lleiwe.ii the two putuies is a strong
.inline in. m showing the route of the
1. urn to ('Imago and Milwaukee, be
.nil s .1, -tailed plans of the cars and illus
i.itiniis showing how our great grand
ithers tiaveled The (older will inter--t
ni l and young alike, and a copy of
it will be sent you free, with pleasure,
n application to T. W. Teasdale. den-
r.i I Passenger Agent, C- iU Vm W. ill
r Agei
'aul M
O. Ky, Pi
IMS,
1
) )
4f
mil, .1 U'.-s. sy
p. rn.r at 10: 10 a 1 si I
in. and Duluth at f5 I
I" . 1" a m J A
Vai
A THOUGHT I
THAT KILLED
A MAN!
llP. thought that he could trifle
11 with disease. Me was run
down In health, felt tired and
worn out, complained of dizl
ne.is, biliousness, backaches
and headache. Ills liver and
kidneys were out of order.
Me thought to get well by
dosing himself with cheap
remedies. And then came
the ending. Me fell a victim
to Bright' disease I The
money he ought to have In
vested In a safe, reliable
remedy went for a tombstone.
Is the only standard remedy
In the world for kidney and
liver complaints. It Is the
only remedy which physicians
universally prescribe. It is
the only remedy that Is back
ed by the testimony of thou
sands whom it has relieved
and cured.
THERE IS NOTHING ELSE
THAT CAN TAKE ITS PLA'
fs a deep-seated blood disease which
all the mineral mixtures in the world
cannot one. S.S.S. (guamntt-fd purely
tfrliiblf ) is a ttat blood remedy for
blood diseases anil has no equal.
Mis. Y.T. lluck, ol Delauey, A.k., had
Sctolula .'or twenty-live years and most
of the time was under the care of the
doctors who could not relieve her. A
specialist said he
could cure her. but
be filled her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
Iter constitution. She
then took nearly
s t everv so-called blood
!uN, medicine and drank
(? yv them by the wholesale,
vV. s-'hut they did not reach
,hcr trouble. Some
j.-'' one advised liertotrv
Si C Si ni.d uii vtrv
soon found that she hail a real blood
remedy at last. She says: "Alter tak
ing one doen bottles of S.S.S. I am
pcifcctly well, my skin is clear
and healthy and I would not be in
u.y (miner condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead of drying upthe poison
iu tnv system, like the potash ami
arsenic, S.S.S. diove the disease out
thioiigl. the skin, and I was perma
nently rid of it."
A Real Blood Remedy.
S.S S. never fails to cure Scrofula,
Hcciua, Rheumatism Contagious llloixl
Poison, or any disorder ol the blood.
Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure
a deep-seated blood dibcase, but take
real blood remedy.
Our books
j free upon appli
! cation. Swift
! Specific Co.,
I AllauU, Ca.
THEJRIUMPH OF L0VE!
Happyand Fruitful Marriage.
Fiery MAN wlm
..nl. I Vnam tlio (IRANI)
y 1 H II I IIS., Ili I mill
V'i'fW 0" Nr l'i"C.ieles ..I
-aiVr-. i'Jei Mr.ll. ulS lemrl.-iippllr.l
In M.n 1 Iril I. He, Kin.
w. nit. I ul..e I- r pa-l I..I-
lies un. I ami. I Inline pll.
, lulls, tlinulil wtlle l.s ...ir
i.leilul lillle li...ik,
rallt-. "I i..n.lrle Man.
hM.it ami Mow In All.tlll
luiitiv ea.nrsi ma., we will ...nil unv sunv
hutlri'ly F ree, In , lulu ejlcl oivcr. ,
ERIE MEDICAL CO., VtiMSK VI:
BASE Bill GOODS 'ft'K. J!?
r turry tho mtit itn plff line of f iyninmlnm
mnl Alhlt'llc IsoimIh mi 1 h mt
lUIlt AHU UNIF0NM MADE 10 ORDER.
IS1 in I (or Hir Alhlrllr nUlntfMC
WILL & FINCK CO.,
SIS-SHI Market HI.. Man I raiielafio. Cal.
WHEAT
Mane tn ( int y liy in1
r'ail svi-tt Imi i mi in
t'liii'KKo. W buy ami
M'll iu'Hl tliiT tut ni ar
il in. tMirtiui- Imve ttti-ii iiiHtu tin a ntuall
.'utnnlnt( liy IrntlniK in Inturt'-. Wrll tor
full tarlii'iilarn. Wnt of p'lcn-ui'e iflvt-u. Sv.
ithI yt-am' v ptTiciiff mi tht' rhimuii Mtmrtl n(
'I rali ami a HHirmu'lt k iuha li'ttui' if ttir hut
tii'M Imih niiiif, tiiktntscb i n ,( Iim'hkii Hnanl
nl I rnilt MrnkiTH. oittt-'n in I'lirtlmid, Ort'gon,
Mtikane ami Kt atilit, V noli.
BE MANLY!
l-' ULf
You eiii.not HlV.inl to let physical weak
u s- -liile an il.ii urn and mar your future.
It yi.il arc not the mini you slmiild lie at
voitr iice, it von have wa-led yoiirstrengili,
It vim li i l the nil . I i.f h remedy Hull will
bring lm. k the viimr of youlli, iliat will re
store your energy and strcngl h, do not lies
ilate." (let that grainiest ol ail remedies,
Dr. SanJcn'i Electric Belt.
The modern life-giver. It l nut lire's rem.
ilv for weak nu n. Thou-and of young,
lin.l.lle.uK.il and old men have Iseu n
iiewed invigorated and slrengl liene.1 by it
life-giving current, ll cures when mrili.
clue tails. Improved electric suspensory
free will, each licit. A Wet edition .if
the eelelirilted clc. tm-llirillcttl Work,
Three Classes of Men"
I ll.it rute.l, issent free, scaled, by mail to
nil w bo write, or it emi be hud at the olllee
up. in application. Every voiiug, nil.l.lle-uio-.l
or old maii mittering fro in the slight
it weakness should read II. ll will show
a -ate and e.ly wi.y to regain manly
strength when everything else lias failed.
Call or address
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
SA.1 Wrat HXbliil.n St., I'orllau.l, Or.
'(nr mi.)i. (An h'yr.
Ill I'll It K .ol I'll. f t eiire.l; no pay un
i ill cureil. setnl li.r lik. I'M. M sssriaLO
A Voaicariai-i). xia Market St., San Kraiieiseo.
61. P.N. U. Na 703 ar.N.U. Na 78i
Scrofula
At V 1
j 'rirVw. ut
11.
i
l '
t
!
.
0Mrsa-iusi.f