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.Efl OOL IMIIKI U#mi «f 6enertl Interest ToM in 's 5 Paragraph* CMftlTE NEWS SUMMARY :*wwnl of tt»pp*nta** of Moefc ww Llttt* Importance from Alt Part* af th« Clv- Uiaad WmM-ImMmK, KttwprlHi, VmUik JCHwmm mmJL Hha £*.-• * British correspoadaata in south Af- "> / rica say D» Wet la In a bad predic*- _ meat, and that aema of highest in*- y '̂y portance may be expected at any nuh { ^ • V m e n t j ;-X American oonceesfonnairea hU to , have received $35,000,000 tor ciflite la : V; Hankow-Canton railroad. Condition of all trades In Germany >; serious. Thousands of Idle workmen | " s in Berlin. *j|>' Chicago Federation, of Labor sent fc , letter of defiance to Samuel Compere. p1' Purchase of State Island land said \ to be for great ship yard. |/f& Quacks at Hot Springs, Ark., thrive hy dMgslfc Tisitora to health report former Chicago law- ĵgBBWrted murdered la Philippines. 7 IrH building at 173 and 174 Mon- ̂ iMHillii.-Chleago, canaad ioaa of -,,r rst Presbyterian church of Majr- y . wood. III., destroyed by fire at hoar of morning worship. Loss, $10,000. Fish and oyster famine threatened 0'^% lf °°ld weather continues. § - L Ministers of the allied power in • •_ China find they have been tricked by s', ' „i,the Chinese and more blood may be $v^«kad. •j ' T. P. O'Connor suggests a change la the form of oath taken by the king a* as to avoid offending Catholics. J. Pierpont Morgan secures a oon- g| fltrolliwg interest in the British Electric I- ' t;, ? Traction company of London. Denver and San Francisco promot- make bids for Jeffries-Rnhlia fight Vj" Artilla, a heavily backed faverite v' _ 7 * was badly beaten at Taaforaa. "V' National league magnates suspect ^ , players of signing with American. Reported in Tien Tsin that seven *\. powers declared war against China. ̂ Quiet restored in Spain. Martial law cv-- to be discontinued next week. |; , King Edward bestowed (Mar of the gf||;||3Batli on the Cramwitz. . Promoters of steel caabim hwr op tor $800,000,000 corporation. to be president. Talbot of Bowdoia Square Boston, shot and wounded ia ana by unknown man. Saloon fixtures wrecked and liquor poured in street by women at Parry, Kan. Crusade spreading. Ex-Captain O. M. Carter agala re- bail by federal judge at Leaven- Kan. gave testimony Bellevue nursea, saying HU- liard was beaten. Bdward vii., accompanied by queen. rode la state Thursday from St James* to Westminster and opened parliament, reading Ms speech from throne In house of lords. Splendor of ceremonies unrivaled In modiern history of Lon­ don. Andrew Carnegie to give fund for Lincoln Memorial Library at Spring­ field. 111. Conduct of war in Africa assailed la both houses of British parliament. Sal­ isbury said conquest of Boers must be completed. Canadian tuberculosis convention urged new law regulating treatment of " '£» . in .atttnaaea of 'MhhiI tor their " with death have deolt 4ia«l his request that atony * themselves. ' Kls telegraphs Prince Chlag that Whaa lie Agreed to the terms of the Ml tteiq the UAter only required that pau- Munent should fit the crime, and 1M arguea that If tha wrarat of |)k» gallty deaerve death the others Should ha banished. The foreign «WRQ«, on tha contrary, say that *f«a those least guilty deaarfe death, and aa is no worse iraal«|UfWit all mart suf­ fer that penalty, although If Chiaa should ask to aafea distinctions re- gardiag the Crimea aha oaa sentence tha worst either to quartering or to some other forms of Chlneee execu­ tion. m .. ' 'V ^ % .• 0i«M In m lletropolii. Tha state Supreme court of Miettlgaa an fined tha decision of the Wayne Circuit court ia the Detroit street rail­ way cases against the common council of Detroit, in which It was sought to eompel the city to strike from the as- aoanment of the railway property about $2,000,000, which had been assessed agaiast the Detroit Street Railway company on the value of its franchise. The lower court refused to grant tha mandamus. The Supreme court's opin­ ion made It plain that franchise val- may be taxed; that assessing of­ ficers may take the franchise value into consideration in determining the value of corporate property. The decision is a triumph for the state tax commis­ sion, under Vhose direction the aseoee- ment was levied. Muni •-- . '- j/'; -1 " ' " ' i T»wn <l» Q«n»tia4> ;L H. P. Packard of Redfield is at Hu­ ston, 6. D., 'being shut out from his home because of smallpox. The city is quarantined and no one is allowed to enter or leave. Railway crews remain ia cars and no trains stop except for orders. Mr. Packard says sixteen fam­ ilies are quarantined, one of which ia his own, three children being affected with the disease. The moat serious are Dr. Burch and William Boots. The president of the state hoard of health has jbeen sent for to examine cases. No termers can enter the town and no mail is sent out. Red- field is the county seat of Spink coun­ ty and is one of the beat business towns in that part of the state. Kotetion SakM Ktectridty. Prof. M. L. Pence of Lexington, Ky., read a paper entitled "Terrestrial Mag­ netism" before the Monday club of the Kentucky State college this week, which has caused widespread discus­ sion, and is said to have a decided bearing on the recent electrical devel­ opments by Tesla. When asked tor a brief explanation of his new theory. Prof. Pence dictated the following: The earth's rotation on Its axis pro­ duces in the ether embraced within its volume that condition which may be regarded as an electric current and the magnetism of the earth is du& to it* condition.** * *^'**<Wiwrw|ffe to «xteftA*1*»'Wa!< wdedvoaaCto her a*rfte. A few MEETS LONG-LOST GRAi its# S£s®§«« a% Cttf Wlthoat Wtmr Hat *• fey»r IMrrlMi at --n Harris float HMM Carrie Nation, without hfr signalised her entry to <lay night by making a tour of "leree ̂j iato the balcony and waa Introduced mtmr NTT JAIL AT CmOAGO VISITED BY MRS. RATION. saloons. Later in the evening she shook hands with Mayor Harrison at the ball of the Cook County Democracy, and in a barroom in State street was intro­ duced to her grandson. "Riley White, who ia part owner of aaaloon at 361 King of Gojam, Abyssinia, poisoned, and two pretenders quarreling for throne. Preaiier Zsurddli announced new Italian ministry, made up of two par­ ties. Russian secret police busy arresting alleged plotters against cur. Mrs. P. H. Osgood, wife of president of Seattle & Rentoa railroad, robbed of $3,000 worth of diamonds la a sleep­ ing car. Crew of steamer Camanche, from New York to Charleston, had fierce battle with fire In icy gale. Richard Mansfield Bays Andrew Car­ negie could not do better than endow a national theater. P. A. Rockefeller, second son of Wil­ liam Rockefeller, will marry Miss Isa­ bel S. Still man on April 23. Plan proposed to use power of Dea- plalnes river to supply power and light to Jollet penitentiary. George Gould and others connected with Harriman syndicate now ia full control of Denver and Rio Grande. Reported C. M. Schwab, president of Carnegie company, will be president of billion-dollar steel combine. Civil guard charged mobs in Madrid. Rioting continues throughout Spain. Convents looted and college attacked. Mrs. Louise A. Pryor, felled by foot­ pad at New York, kicked him down- stairs and led purault that ended in capture. St. Paul road planning to make con­ nections increasing its passenger busi­ ness between Chicago and Kansas Gen. MacArtbur hopes for early sus­ pension of hostilities in Philippines. Cuban constitution to toe read and adopted today. Reference to relations with United States omitted. King Edward received loyal ad­ dresses from city and London county councils. ' High court of Madrid, in hope of pacifying p<s6ple, ordered Senora TJbao's daughter released from con­ vent. Ambassador Choate declined to say . whether he will enter McKinley'g .cab­ inet Miss Mien P. Pendleton appointed dean of Wellesley college. French expert says problem of sub­ marine navigation has been solved by his compatriots. London city analyst found 800 pgtnds of arsenic In weak'a aupply oC :***<!%* -> -V l35"' ; .-•j-r-; Altoa & Paltfiilt 1« HaaS. Alton ft. Dalrymple, a millionaire, who, with his brother, Oliver A. Dal- lymple, owned and operated the "Bo­ nanza" wheat farm fn North Dakota, died at his residence in St Paul, Minn* Friday. Mr. Dalrymple had suffered from Blight's disease for several years. Three weeks ago he had an attack of the grip and the resultant complica­ tions caused his death. Mr. Dalrymple was 48 years of age. The Dalrymples formerly had as much as 25,000 to 30,000 acres sown to wheat at a time. The greater part of the$r immense farms has been sold*' Cyelist Collides wltti Stag. According to the Copenhagen corre­ spondent of the London Mail, while King Christian and Prince Waldemar were promenading a bicyclist collided with the king, whose leg was slightly bruised and whose clothing was soiled with mod. The bicydist, ignorant of the identity of the king, spaka rudely, and Prince Waldemar seized him and handed him over to the police. K"int Christian, however, ordered that lie be released. : Peach Badt Am Vlgoroo* The midwinter examination of tb» peach buds in the fruit districts of northern Indiana and southern Michi­ gan shows not only that the trees are abundantly budded, but that the buds are in a healthy and vigorous condi­ tion. Fruit growers say that the rest of the winter holds but little danger In store and there Is every prospect that the peach crop this year will be th® largest of any previous season. Murder* His Stepdaughter, Hall F ramp ton, a colored man, quar­ reled with his wife at Nebraska City, Neb., and attempted to kill her. His stepdaughter, aged 15, took the part of her mother, when Frami»ton turned °n her, sized a shotgun, her a block, shot her in the head, and then heat her brains out with the- stock of the weapon. Frampton is in jail, with a strong guard, as there is . of lynching. I _ JTotm to Sell to Ameriea. With only one dissenting voice," says the Copenhagen correspondent ot the London Daily Mail, "the financial committee of the Landsthing has ap­ proved the sale of the Danish West IftdAs# ,to the United States." „ Nathaniel Swift Dead. *" ' i Nathaniel Swift a brother of G. S. Swift, a member of the firm of Swift & Co., packers, died at his home, No. 4510 Emerald avenue, Chicago, Sunday of congestion of the brain, after an illness of only two days. \T;!i V5 . «»• SALOON WRECKER LEANS OUT OF CARRIAGE TO SHAKE HANDS. State street. After addressing a meet­ ing at Willard haU immediately after her arrival from Iowa, Mrs. Nation tucked herself under the wings of an escort of six persons and started out to see the city by night. She first vis­ ited several "levee" saloons and In commiserating tones pleaded with those imbibing to renounce liquor, at the same time censuring the proprie­ tors and bartenders. At Frank Wing's restaurant and buffet, Twenty-second and State streets, she discovered scores MRS. NATION ADDRESSES* CRlbWD IN CHICAGO CITY HAU* Spends Vlfht In Mountain*. Albert Pitcairn, president of Ufa Third National bank of Pittsburg, the American Insurance company and Ver­ sailles Street railway, while tempo­ rarily demented from overwork, wan- dared from the Markleton sanitarium and spent the night in the Allegheny mountains. When found his hands, fast and ears were badly frozen. He waa taken back to the sanitarium and li la a serious ooaditioa. *MftW U* la Madrid. General Weyler is now supreme in Madrid and the province. The man who became famous as the governor- general of Cuba holds the safety of the city in his hands. The authorities, dis­ turbed by the serious conflicts, decided no longer to permit the populace to have free rein. When Madrid awoke Friday morning it found itself under military rule. A proclamation was posted announcing the enforcement of martial law in consequence of the ih- ability of the civil authorities to COM With the disturbance. '• , -r . h"~ " 'ft* i!'\ - Y '> '•* A' "-A' i T Vartqoak* l» T>«HSSSS. fW:<& a severe earthquake shock was felt at 6:15 o'clock Thursday night throughout Tennessee. Houses rocked and windows and crockery rattled. The wave was from west to east, and lasted aeveral seconds. Indiana Girl Wife MMi*'" ' ^ Mrs. Oscar Nool, the girl-wife of a well-known farmer residing at Leee- fcurg, southeast of South Brad, Ind., has mysteriously disappeared. Foul play or Wdaaping la 7 U - f a s , . - * to Mayor Harrison. He greeted her pleasantly and when she told him she wanted to talk to him about Chicago's •ices, he requested her tQ call, at the city hall this afternoon, saying "Big Steve" Rowan would be given orders not to bar her entrance to his sanc­ tum. The famous smasher then walked around the balcony and. approaching a young woman who was drinking wine, held out her hand for the glass. "I was tempted to seize it and dash it to the floor," said Mrs. Nation in talk­ ing about the incident afterward, "but I thought better of It and drew back my hand. I pleaded with the girl, who said she was in serious trouble, to give up liquor and her evil ways." Be­ fore she left the building Mrs. Nation was handed a glass which she was told contained lemonade. She took a alp of it and when she found it was beer a look of utter disgust passed over her face. It was only by the utmost self- control that she was able to resist dashing the glass to the floor. v Mrs. Carrie Nation departed from Chicago Wednesday night on a Santa Fe train bound for Topeka, Kan., leav­ ing the promise that she would return some day and make her presence more effectively felt. Her departure was noted by the few people waiting ia the Polk street station, the majority of whom showed little interest In the movement of the hatchet wielder, Shots were fired in mid on saloon at Winfield, Kan.; several injured, none fatally. Woman struck in face With bottle. AH jointlsts ordered to close, Crusade proceeding elsewhere. The trial of Mrs. Carrie Nation on the charge of destroying property in the Senate saloon last week, on com­ plaint of W. F. Lytle, proprietor of the place, was begun in the Topeka (Kan.) court Thursday afternoon. Saloon men at Winfield, Kan., retali­ ated on joint smashera by breaking church windows. Sunday was Mrs. Carrie Nation's busy day. Starting out at 6 o'clock in the morning at the head of a band of 500 men and women, armed with battering rams and new hatchets, she managed to throw Topeka into such a flutter of wild excitement as the cap­ ital has rarely experienced. The rec­ ord of Mrs. Nation for the day includ­ ed the wrecking of a notorious Joint the demolition of a lot of saloon prop­ erty stored In a livery stable, breaking into a storage warehouse and destroy­ ing saloon fixtures; arrested four times and subsequently released, once upon a bond furnished by a negro politician who is also proprietor of a joint, and addressing a large mass meeting, at which she announced her determina­ tion to resume operations at daybreak. Million* Famine Stricken. The governor of the province of Shan Si, China, is appealing for aid la behalf of 4,000,000 inhabitant* of the famine-stricken districts. # Daatk Mow to Baste* There waa no prise fight batwaan Jeffries and Ruhlin at Saengerfeat hall Friday night. Everything waa aattled for the pugilists and the Saengerfeat Athletic association. The threatened invasion of troops at the order of Gov­ ernor Nash was'made unnecessary by the decision of Judge Hollister in the trial for an injunction. The court granted a permanent injunction, and the contest of months between the state and the fight promoter* la thus ended. Jt. laaatlm DbmmUti Katate, At Hastings, Minn., Stanislaus Donnelly of St. Paul has been ap­ pointed administrator of the estate of his father, the late Ignatius Donnelly. The petition for letters of administra­ tion state that the estimated value of tha estate ia $20,000. i.i B. Covitwr ia KHtoa.;w^ In an accident which wrecked the east-bound Southern Pacific limited ex­ press at Mills City, Nev., Clinton R. Coulter, the former well-knuwn bicycle crack, and three other paraona were In N MEASURES IN BOTH HOUSES. stefrWifaft'Sy <6erS ' taiafWtrgJtfe Ss a* 4MB* Meatt** «C Appropriation BUL "'.vHr' , Y" - • Y ' February IS. In tha annate appropriation bill «a- der cenalderatlon during the eatire aaatien, b«tt bill was little more tyta* half completed. Debate dealt altnoat entirely Urith administrative details ot dapaxtnant of agriculture, many com­ mendations of department's work be­ ing made by senators on both aidea of chamber. The house passed army appropria* tion bill and began consideration off sundry civil bill, the last of the big money measurea. Wedawdmy, Vtbraary IS. The senate during the greater purl of the day was engaged in executive ses­ sion and in the counting of the electo­ ral vote few the president and vice- president of the United States. Lata -In the afternoon • consideration of tha agricultural appropriation bill waa re­ sumed, but little progress was made. At a night session the District of Co­ lumbia code bill was read. The house devoted the day, except- ing an, hour and a half consumed in oouafiug the electoral vote and pro-. anulgating the result of the presidential -election, to the sundry civil appropria­ tion bill. General debate upon this measure was completed, but little act­ ual progress was made with the Ml. Thorsday. Cebraary 14. The senate considered the agricul­ tural appropriation bill during the day and the district code Mil at a night session. The house considered the sundry civil appropriation bill. Friday, . Pebruty IB. Senator Mason secured amendment to river and harbor bill providing for survey for turning basins in Chicago River. Made clear that vote on ship subsidy bill will not be permitted at present session. present session. Gen. MaoArthur re­ ported important surrender of insur­ gents and arms in Luzon. Believed river and harbor bill will fail on ac­ count of many amendments. Inaugural ball will cost government $35,000. Saturday, Sebraary ia. The diplomatic and consular appro­ priation hill was reported to the sen­ ate with an increase of $47,420 over the allowance of the house, making the total $1,865,228. The largest item of Increase is $20,000 for legation grounds at Pekin, China, and $5,000 for student interpreters In China. Oth­ er changes are: Salaries of ministers to Bolivia and Persia increased- to $7,500; consul general at Ottawa in­ creased to $4,000; 'consuls at Marseilles and Coburg made consuls general; new consuls at Christopher, W. I., and fit Pierre, S. P., Islands, at $1,500 each; consular salaries increased at Que­ bec, Odessa, Para, Lourenzo Marquez, Ascunclon, Copenhagen, Leghorn, Port Stanley, Liege, Stettin, $500 each. The senate committee on appropriatlona completed the fortifications bill. It carries an Increase over the house bill of $311,000. Volco May Coavlet of Murder. Thomas O'Neil and Henry Johnson, the two suspects brought to Nevada, Mo., by Sheriff Harkreader from Jop- lin, were seen by Miss Nora Moran, daughter of Marshal William Moran, who was killed by the robbers of the Farmers' bank at Bronaugh Oct, 18. Miss Moran said: "I feel almost confi­ dent I saw on$ of them from a hotel near by. I recognise his voice distinct­ ly aa I heard it that night" There were six men Jn the robbery, but only two arrests have been made. Yeomanry Captarod by Boor*. Forty yeomanry, who were escorting a convoy near Willowmore, about 125 miles from Port Elizabeth, and the same distance from Mossel Bay, were surprised by a body of Boer Invaders, who captured the yeomanry and burned the wagons. The men were re­ leased twenty miles away and allowed to return to Willowmore. Uh of Ufo at La Pam. A dispatch from La Paz, Peru, dated Feb. 11,; says that the overflow of the river has caused the inundation of the city and the destruction of bridges. The electric lighting system has been disabled and the city has been in dark­ ness for two nights. Many lives have been lost and the damage will aggre­ gate $1,000,000 Bolivian. Vj • t v<* • I* • j' - Dr. B. P. Goodwin b OoMb Dr. Edward Payson Goodwin, tor thirty-two years pastor ot the First Congregational church of Chicago and probably the best known worker of his denomination in the United States, died suddenly Friday night at the resi­ dence of William H. Busbey, 848 West Adams street. Doath of Mm. T, C. Piatt. Mrs. Thomas C. Piatt wife of tor Piatt, died Wednesday in her apart­ ment in the Fifth Avenue hotel, sur­ rounded by the members of her fam­ ily. Her death was due to nervous disease of the heart, which had trou­ bled her for several years. Mrs. Platl was bora in Nicholls, near Owego, oil Feb. 25, 1835. She was a schoolmate of her future husband, whom she mar­ ried in 1852. Three sons, Edward T., Frank H. and Henry B. Piatt were born to them, and all of them live la Naw York city. J Want* Wood for Paper Mill*. W. D. Boyce of Chicago, who owns & paper pulp mill at Marseilles, 111., has been at Taooma, Wash., making arrangements to use Washington wood. Boarce's pulp mill, usea 10,000 cords of wood a year, which coats $6 to 97 * cord, and he expecta to be able to wake a large saving by giving con- tracts. He can get apntoe and Cot­ tonwood for $2.60 a cord aa<fc it will pay him to pay the freight «2aar to Chicago. Cosudderabla intaftat haa Of far, vofori W.. Tr' ;- / > * Pt K jr.. fi.- m, , "fr % Y-V ft" Kft ,?V, /'< n, « 1 >0 t -f1-' m* Mttt. SCLVA A. LOCKWOOD, LATE OAMDIOATC roil TH1 PRMIDCN vi ̂Mrs. Belva Lock wood, the eminent barrister, of Washington. D Yj| "l® ?nIy woman who has ever been a candidate for the Preaidency % e U n i t e d S t a t e s . S h e i a t h a b e a t k n o w n w o m a n l a A m e r i c a A a l pioneer of her sex In the legal profession, she haa gathered fame fortune. In a letter to The Parana Medicine Company, rile says* bay fever mad Uadn4 tf/i tboee tan down, ««yd with unstrung. "--Belvm A. Lockwoad. 3 V Mr». T. Pellon. Mrs. T. Pelton, 562 St. Anthony ave­ nue, St. Paiil, Minn., writes: "Peruna has done wonders for me. It has cured my headache aad palpita­ tion of the heart; has built up my whole system. I cheerfully recom­ mend Peruna to all sufferers afflicted with catarrh. My mother is never without JPeraaa* When one is tired and geasraily out of sorts, if Peruna is taken it immediately removes that tired feeling.** Peruna cures catarrh by removing the cause, inflamed mucotis mem­ branes. Dr. Hartmaa, the compounder of Pa­ rana, once said, in a lecture to women; "A great number of women consult me every year. I often have occasion to say to these patients, 'I fear you have catarrh, madam.' They will gen­ erally reply, 'Oh, no, I never had ca­ tarrh. My hose is perfectly clear, and -"tinai f> i.'r'jiii-'i„i.i* 'I in i i fi . nWniiciufi' " AN INNOVATION., 'The Louisville & Nashville R. R., to­ gether with its connecting lines, bas inaugurated the Chicago & Florida Limited, which Is a daily, solid train, wide vestibuled, steam heated, gas lighted, with dining car service for all meals en route from Chicago to Thom- asvllle, Ga., Jacksonville and St Au­ gustine, Fla. The train leayes Chicago over the Chicago ft Eastern Illinois tracks at 11:00 a, m., running via Ev- ansville, Nashville, Birmingham and Montgomery, Plant System to Jack­ sonville, and Florida East Coast to St Augustine, arriving at the latter city at 7:30 the next evening, making the fastest time ever made between these points. The train has annex sleeper, leaving St. Louis at 2:15 p. m., which also runs through. Mr. C. L. Stone, General Passenger Agent, Louisville & Nafifhville R. R., Louisville, Ky., will answer all Inquiries concerning this train and furnish printed matter con­ cerning it Mrs. Julia C. Brown, of Pecatonloa, ma, says: "i have used Peruna in my hone tor the past four years and am thoroughly convinced that It to a reliable family rem­ edy."--Julia C. Brows. my breath la not bad, I am not t r o u b l e d w i t h c o u g h i n g o r spitting, or any o t h er disagree- able symptoms of catarrh.' But, my dear madam, you may have catarrh all the same. Catarrh Is not always located ' In the head. You may have catarrh of the lungs, or stomach, or liv­ er,'or kidneys, a n d e s p e c i a l l y you may have catarrh of the pelvic organs." T h e d o c t o r 'went on to say: "I have been preaching this doctrine for the last forty yean, but there are it vast multitude Of women who havo never heard it yet. Catarrh may at* tack aay osgan of the body. Woman are especially liable to. catarrh of tha pelvic organs. There are one hundred caaaa of catarrh of tne pelvic organs to one of catarrh of the head. Moat peo­ ple think, because they have not ca­ tarrh of the head, they have not ca­ tarrh at all. This is a great mistake, and is the .cause of many caaea of sick- $ ness and death." If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results irom the use ot Parana, write at once to Dr. Hartmtui, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis^ Address Dr. Hartman, Resident of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbua, Ohio. ' 'Hnto Chicago aad Florida Special^ Solid vestibuled trains from Chicago to St. Augustine every Wednesday and Saturday via "Big Four" route. The entire traia runs through solid from Chicago to St Augustine. Absolutely no change of cars for either passen- gers or baggage. First train Wednes­ day, Jan. 16, 1901. Through dining cars, through _ Pullman sleepers, through observation oars, through baggage cars. Leaves Central Sta­ tion, 12th St and Park Row, Chicago, 12:00 noon. Arrive St. Augustine 8:30 next p. m. For particulars call on your local agent, or address J. C. Tucker, General Northern Agent Big Four Route, Chicago. Orlstn of the Kama PiaatkiMet York and Lancaster were titles and Plantagenet a family name. The ori­ gin of this historic cognomen affords a very fair illustration of how family names in general originated. One Mortimer, a knight wore a sprig of broom plant, planta-geneeta, in his helmet What Do tho CMMvrat IMtekf SkdS**, MrtalnifcWnfc Mmjb. nlaoe of ooffeo. Tho more Gr*in-0 you giv# SeSdldhrea toe mere health yoa distribute IS«a^»%» obo^*™&8 ofBaff*2i1b2* about as mach. Allgrooers aeUit « Muit laar Signature of > a< .CURS SICK MtADACHK. V 1 • - . J' KxtMMrta of Apwlcaa Oe*«|. American exporta of corn have aver- 178,000,000 bushels a year since 1895, an Increase of 254 per cent over tha preceding five years. _ _ _ _ _ _ . ^ . Maple Caty Self Wasting ao^ " does net shrink wooleoa nor will It Injure the finest fabric. Just try It once. profits dapead on ia his business. a x.vv • .jastrl X»W Sate* West and Northwest. On February 12tb, and on each Tuai- day until April 30th, the Chicago, Mil­ waukee & St Paul Railway will salt one-way second-class tickets at the fd^* lowing very low rates: To Montana points .$25.09 To North Pacific coast points 30.04 », To California. 30.00*. i- c ^ These tickets will be good on flg r trains and purchasers will have choioa of six routes and eight trains via St Paul and two routes and three traina via Missouri river each Tuesday. Tha. route of the Famous Pioneer Limited trains and the U. S. Government Faa&. Mail Trains. All Ticket Agents sell tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paid Railway, or for further information address F. A. Miller, General Pansrn. ger Agent Old Colony Building, Chi­ cago. v Washington Kxcnrslon. Account of the inauguration, tha 1$ " Four, Chesapeake & Ohio Route (tho Rhine, Alps and Battlefield Line), will sell tickets at one fare for round tt'fk ~ March 1st, 2d, 3d, good to leave Wuh> Ington until March 8th. Address J. C. Tucker, Gen. Nor. Aglyil 234 Clark street Chicago. A etag party would be much enj<qrable If a tew dean ware invited. t.., Lfe. '