COAIMINERS
Make Proposition to An
thracite Operators.
HOLD CONVENTION
To Discuss Answer of Mine Owners,
if Any is Received, in Re
ply to Demand.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. —The anthracite I
miners will hold a convention j
at Scranton next Thursday in or- j
der to take action upon the reply of
the operators, if any, to two proposi- j
tions submitted to President Baer and j
his associates Thursday.
The decision to call a convention of
the miners of the three districts was
reached at a meeting of the general
anthracite scale committee held here
Thursday.
President Mitchell Thursday night I
made public two propositions, to- j
gether with a request for another joint
conference submitted by the miners'
scale committee to President Baer and
his associates. The fr'st proposition
asks for an increase in wages ranging :
from 5 to 15 per cent., according to \
the wages now received. The second j
proposition asks for an advance equal
to 10 cents per ton upon the total pro- j
duction of coal, to be added to the
wages of employes and apportioned in
such percentage as may be agreed
upon. In formulating these two propo
sitions the committee says:
"We have eliminated every feature
of our former proposals to which you
have objected except that of wages, j
and in the matter of wages we have j
kept in mind your oft-repeated state- j
ment that to grant our original tie- I
mands would result in advancing the
cost to the consumer of domestic coal ,
$1.20 per ton. While we have not
l:een able, even by the most careful
-analysis, to ascertain by what process |
of reasoning you have reached your
conclusions as to the alleged neces- j
sity of an advance in cost amounting
to $1.20 per ton, we beg to assure you
that we have no desire, neither would j
we consent, to become parties to any
compact that would increase the cost |
of domestic fuel $1.20 per ton.
"As indicated in the two proposi- j
tions submitted herein, we propose
a resumption of work upon a Itasis ;
that would increase the labor cost of
all coal produced by an amount not in
excess of 10 cents per ton, and as be- j
tween GO and 70 per cent, of all coal !
produced is sold as prepared sizes, the j
increase in the labor cost of domestic j
fuel would not exceed 10 cents per ton. 1
"Our committee will await at j
Wilkesbaric your reply to the proposi- j
tions herein submitted. Or, if agree- j
able to you, we shall be pleased to
meet your committee at any time and j
place you may suggest."
New York. —The Anthracite mine
operators, through their sub-com
mittee of seven, at a meeting here
Friday, drew up a reply to the latest !
proposition of the mine workers for an
adjustment of the existing difference
in the anthiaeite fields, in which they
refuse to modify their position here
tofore announced. The operators call
upon the miners to renew for a period
of three years the award of the anthra
cite strike commission or else to ac
cept the operators' proposition that
the strike commission arbitrate the
question as to what changes, if any,
shall be made in the scale of wages
fixed by the commission in its original
award. The miners have heretofore
declined thij offer.
THANKS fOR GEN. PORTER.
For His Enterprise in Finding the
Body of John Paul Jones.
Washington, D. C. —A resolution
extending the thanks cf the country
to Gen. Horace Porter, ex-ambassador
to France, for his enterprise in se
curing the body of John Paul Jones,
was presented in the house Thursday
by Representative Smith, of Michigan.
The text of the resolution follows:
"That, regarding with pride the
achievements of their .countryman,
Horace Porter, the distinguished sol
dier, orator and diplomat, the thanks
of the people of the United States are
eminently due and are hereby ten
dered to him, as a tribute to his ex
traordinary enterprise and diligence
in reclaiming the body of America's
first naval hero, John Paul Jones,
whose place of interment In Paris
more than a century ago was entirely
lost sight of by his countrymen, and
the discovery of whose remains lias
again revived general public interest
in his heroic deeds of valor and daring
as the chief naval officer of our revo
lutionary p< rlod."
Secretary Bonaparte has recom
mended to Senator Hale and Mr.
Foss, chairman of the house naval af
fairs committee, an appropriation of
$1115,000 for finishing the crypt of th-•
chapel of the naval academy at Ann
apolis which is to be the final resting
I lace of the body of John Paul Jones,
in a manner appropriate to such our
pose.
Tornado in Texas.
Fort Worth, Tex. A tornado.
It Is reported, has swept away
the town of l!i lie , ll< uid dainai-' d the
town of Stoaeburg. Meagre advices
state that Hillovit© in destroyed, 12 or
15 personi being killed and many in
jured and tni Ing. Fire U destroying
tfce ruins caut-iby tln tornado,
Dowie a Very Sick Mar.
f'ltU Hgo, 111. John A' l xutidfef
Ihiwitt it aid to I)'- suffer i;ii; (r m
ntyot rarilltl», or InttanibiaM' n oi th*
muscle* of the heart, und 111 ondi
tn.u U r d igrate.
TRADE BULLETIN.
Dun's Weekly Review Sees a Bright
Outlook.
New York.—lt. O. Dun & Co.'a
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Modified demands by the anthracite
coal miners increase the chances of an
early settlement of the controversy,
and otherwise the labor situation is
unusually free from friction for this
season. Weather conditions are favor
able for retail trade and building op- !
erations, while the crop outlook is
.bright on the whole, although some
sections report delay to planting on
account of the excessive moisture,
and there is much complaint regarding
the scarcity of labor.
Manufacturing plants are working j
to their full capacity in the leading in- j
dustries, especially iron furnaces and j
steel mills.
Mercantile collections are some- |
what irregular, which may be ti aced
to financial stringency.
Scarcity of billets, sheets and bars
is the striking feature of the iron, and
steel industry.
Failures this week numbered 215 in
the United States, against 204 last
year, and 20 in Canada, compared with
15 a year ago.
Franklin Statue Unveiled.
Paris, France. —The Franklin cele
bration at the Trocadora Friday after
noon was the occasion for a notable
Franco-American demonstration. The
distinguished officials present included
ex-Prcsidents Loubet and Casimir- j
Perier, the cabinet minister, the diplo- j
matic corps, the presidents of the sen- <
ate and chamber of deputies and
prominent generals and admirals. 1
; Trocadoro square was occupied by the
jepublican guards in brilliant uniforms
and the grand stand facing the statue
was richly decorated with the French j
and American colors. A battery of ar
tillery fired a salute of 21 guns as the :
statue was unveiled. Minister of In
struction Barthou pronounced an
eulogy of Franklin.
Indictd for Fraud.
Chicago, 111. Ex-Judge Abner
Smith, of this city, Jerome V. Pierce,
Sustof F. Sorrow and F. E. Creelman
were indicted Friday for fraud. The
swindle referred to is in connection
with the affairs of the Bank of Amer- ;
ica, which was recently organized
here with Smith as president, and
soon collapsed. There are nine counts 1
to each indictment. Sorrow was vice
president of the bank. Pierce cashier
and Creelman a director.
Price of Coal Decreasing.
Columbus, O. Chairman John
H. Winder, of the operators of
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, gave out
Friday reports that he had received
from the executive officers of the Op- !
erators' association in Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois. The reports show that 15
per cent, of the possible tonnage of
the state of Ohio is at work, that 0 per
cent, is at work in Indiana and 7 per
cent, in Illinois. He said that the
j price of coal was decreasing.
People Were Scared.
Marinette, Wis. The people of
; Quinnisee, Mich., had an earth
quake scare Thursday, when over an
acre of ground over the workings of an
abandoned mine suddenly went, down
with a great roar, carrying a number
of buildings with it. It was thought
for a time that a great part of the
town would go, but when the true |
cause of the cave-in was ascertained ,
i the fears of the people were calmed. (
Considerable damage was done.
Faculty Resigns.
Dayton, O. Unable to agree |
upon a guarantee for next year
with the trustees, the faculty of the
i National Normal university, at Leb
anon, has resigned. A neighboring
| city has made an offer for the college. !
| Trouble has been brewing for several
| months over the financial standing of j
j the institution.
Locked Watchman in Car.
Wapakoneta, O. The Wapa
! koneta Holloware Co.'s build- !
ing was broken into Thursday night, by
| three robbers, who blew the safe with
| nitro-glycerine and obtained about
i $lO. The night, watchman was bound,
gagged and locked in a box car. He
was discovered Friday morning.
Reached an Agreement.
Pittsburg. Pa. Final agreement
was reached Friday between the
! operators and miners of the Pittsburg
| district who have been in conference
for several weeks on wages and condl
i tions to rule in this district for the
I next two years. While the agreement
i is based on the lOOU wage scale.
Was 106 Years Old.
j Cambridge, O. Mrs. Susan
Stage Masten died here Thursday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
David ('reamer, at the age of lot!
years. Mrs. Masten was horn on Janu
ary 15, 1800, in New York state. She
was married when site was only 15
years old.
Ex-Confederate Soldier Diet.
[.aporte, Ind. Carlton
captain of a cadet company
fn;n a Virginia military institute that
served under (Jen. Ilreckenrldge in the
Confederate army during the civil war,
dU d Friday in Laporte, ngi"! 02 years,
i Mr. Schaft r wa. a lawyer.
Acquitted of Murder Charge.
Mount Carinel, 111. —"Cam" Dodd
of llowi 11, lad., who \as with
J. W. Murphy, March 1, win u Aleipuy
while drunk In this city killed Iruatiii*
allien, of Venn- i<<»vu, o„ mid I run
Miller, of Cleveland, <»., wm MMiIImI
Friday. Judge Newlln •tnt»uceil Mur
phy to 10 years In th • penitentiary.
Town F'ootled.
St. Petersburg. Itu in A t< 10.
drum from Kru uo>ur "tMiera
Siberia, r pons that rvo-tlurili* of
i city of Y*alMisk bus Imm Aw M u/
1 lb* rising of the \t»uiaci river.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, T.TAY ;, igc6
LIGHT QUAKE
Startled San Francisco
Wednesday.
KILLED A WOMAN.
Pood is in Plentiful Supply —The
Mayor Requests That Only Un
perishable food be Sent.
San Fran'.isco, Cal. —At 3:15
o'clock Wednesday afternoon a shock
of earthquake was felt. It lasted
nearly a minute and caused consider
able alarm and one woman was
killed. A number of walls of buildings
which were burned were thrown down
and frail buildings were considerably
shaken up, but the damage done was
slight.
The shock was felt in Oakland and
Berkeley, but in these places it was
very slight and of brief duration.
An idea of th'» task which confronts
the food commission may be gained
from the fact that throughout the city
rations for 349,440 persons were dis
tributed Tuesday. This is an average
estimate based on reports from a few
of the food depots. At one point pro
visions were given out to G72 persons
an hour for ten hours. This station is
neither one of the largest nor one of
the smallest, and so its reports were
used as a basis to strike an average.
All Hour that was received in sacks
is exchanged a!, bakeries pound for
pound for bread. Almost all the bak
eries in the unburned region have
opened and are selling bread at five
cents a loaf.
There is no danger of a meat fam
ine. Representatives of the Western
Meat Co. in south San Francisco re
ported to the relief committee Wed
nesday morning that there are now in
the yards 1,500 cattle, 3,000 sheep and
500 liogs.
More than 200 cattle aro killed and
dressed daily and sheep and hogs are
put under the knife as fast as they ar
rive.
In the distribution of clothing, pre
cautions aganst fraud will be taken by
squads detailed to visit each tent or
shelter and list the occupants and
tabulate their wants. Orders will be
given out entitling the holders to the
needed clothing, bedding or other
stores.
Pitiful stories of Buffering from ex
posure. Ignorance and helplensncaa
are flooding the relief committee.
The surgeon In charge of the gen
eral hospital at the Presidio states
that his force is perfectly organized
and that 75 members of the army
nurse corps are due at the Presidio
from Chicago Thursday. They will be
divided between the Presidio and
emergency hospitals of the eity.
Since the beginning of the calamity 20
deaths have occurred in the general
hospital.
That San Francisco is to be rebuilt
on better and more beautiful lines is
indicated by the fact that James D.
Phelan, chairman of the Improvement
association of San Francisco, Tuesday
dispatched telegrams to Architect
Daniel V. Burnham and his assistant,
Mr. Bennett, of Chicago, to come im
mediately to San Francisco to take up
the work planned two years ago.
San Francisco, Cal. —The relief
work has made rapid progress. It is
now in the hands of the military au
thorities and has been perfected and
systematized until the feeding and
sheltering of the thousands of hungry
and homeless people is going on expe
ditiously. There is still a scarcity of
sugar and coffee, and an urgent and
pressing need for more blankets, cots
and tents, owing to the unusual cold
nights for this season of the year,
which now prevail.
Restoration of the telephone system
is making good headway. Forty tele
phones were in operation Wednesday,
but the dynamiting of walls tempo
rarily put some of them out of com
mission again.
The Dairy Men's association has an-
I nounced that it will furnish milk free
j to the relief organizations until May 1.
For the flrfet time since the earth
| quake street lights were burning in
! San Francisco Thursday night.
Sixteen thousand persons are now
j being cared for at the Presidio, most
jof them in tents. All the available
| tents are in use, but a supply of about
50,000 is expected in a day or two,
I when everyone needing shelter will
I be provided for. There is no contagi
ous disease in or around the grounds.
San Francisco, Cal. Harmony
1 and pledges of good feeling marked
| the meetings Friday of the various
i bodies of citizens' committees and
representatives of the army which are
administering the affairs of San Fran
, Cisco.
The last sign of confusion and mis
| understanding which at times existed
disappeared and the first signs of the
return to former conditions were the
•resumption of' street car traffic in cer
tain streets and the taking out of the
first permit for the erection of a und
ent steel structure on the ground oc
cupied a few days ago by a lfcos sub
stantial building.
Cigarette Lav/ is Valid.
Indianapolis, Ind. The Parks
anil-ciguruto law paired by th> last
mission of the Indiana legislature was
declared valid Thursday by the sit
preme court. The court Interpreted
the law as nieaulnK thai it Is illegal to
sell 11 eth in Indiana or k<-ep
litem ft sale, but It is not iili.rtl to
smoke them ot bring them int > state.
Killed by a Train.
('hlem.o, 111. ChuritH 1.. Htl'i
r 'i, fore: 11. » steel iiianulaciurer of
Rutland. Vi was killed lhm»<iu> by a
jtan>< tr. • i ttaitt at Fortst, a -.uburb.
CAN'T STRAIGHTEN UP.
Kidney Trouble Causes Weak Back* and
a Multitude of Pains and Aches.
Col. R. S. Harrison, Deputy Marshal,
710 Common t>t., Lake Charles, La.,
a horse first weakened
kaek and affected
I came Yl ' r .V bud, and
' ia( l go about on
tors told me I had a
I case of chronic rheu
mutism, but I couid
|] | JfjpM not believe them, and
finally began using
Doan's Kidney Pills for my kidneys.
First the kidney secretions came more
freely, then the pain left my back. I
went and got another box, and that
completed a cure. I have been well for
two years."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
HIS KIND CAME IN BUNCHES
Then Hubby Was Sorry He Had
Taken Any Interest in
Dreams.
Pome time ago, in New York city, a
mun was wakened in the night to find
his wife weeping, uncontrollably, relates
Harper's Magazine.
"My darling," he said, in distress,
"what is the matter?"
"A dream!" she gasped. "I have had
such a horrible dream."
Her husband begged her to tell it to
hitn, in order that lie might comfort her.
Alter long persuasion she was induced
to say this:
"1 thought I was walking down Broad
way, and 1 came to a warehouse, where
there was a large placard, 'Husbands for
Sale.' Vou could get beautiful ones lor
$1.500, and very nice ones for as low as
$100."
The husband asked, innocently: "Did
you see any that looked like me'/"
The sobs became strangling. "Dozens
of them," gasped the wife, "done up in
bunches, like asparagus, and 6old for ten
cents a bunch."
RUNNING SORES ON LIMBS.
Little Girl's Obstinate Case of Eczema
—Mother Says: "Cuticura Rem
edies a Household Standby."
"Last year, after having my little girl
treated by a very prominent physician 'or
an obstinate ease of eczema, 1 resorted to
the Cuticura Remedies, and was so well
pleased with the almost instantaneous
relief afforded that we discarded the physi
cian's prescription and relied entirely on
the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and
Cuticura Pills. When we commenced with
the Cuticura Remedies her feet and limbs
were covered with running sores. In
about six weeks we bad her completely
well, and there has been no recurrence of
the (rouble. We find that the Cuticura
Remedies are a valuable household stand
by, living as wc do twelve miles from a
doctor, and where it costs from twenty to
twenty-five dollars to come up on the
mountain. Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas,
Fairmount, Walden's Ridge, Tenn., Oct.
13, 1005."
Merely a Suggestion.
Why not assemble all the euthanasia
cranks who wish to kill off the old and
"incurable" people in one inclosure and
nil the cranks who produce schemes for
the abolition of death in another in
closure, organize them into football teams
and then turn them loose and let them
proceed 'o exterminate one another in
true football style?— Chicago Chronicle.
It Cures While Yon Walk.
Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for
hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching
feet. Sold by ali Druggists. Price 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package FKKE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, X. Y.
—-
Flashing.
May Miss Showe said at one time she
did not care to sing in the choir. Now
she seems more than anxious.
Kva —Yes: she has just had her teeth
filled with gold.—Chicago Daily News.
The pure-food law will be imperfect if
it does not include the labeling of cold
storage eggs with the date of embalm*
ing.—Atlanta Constitution.
It is quite possible for a big man to
shrink from his duty and for a small man
to rise to the ocacsion.—N. Y. Times.
Don't spoil your clothes. Use Red Cross
Ball Blue and keep them white as snow.
All grocers, 5 cents a package.
The trouble with men who think the
world owes them a living is that they
want to collect it all in advance.
t HE ATTENDS TO BUSINESS
i who goes straight to work to cure
| Hurts, Sprains, Bruises |
X by the use of
| St. Jacobs Oil j
X and saves time, money and gets out of misery quickly.
*:* It Acts Like Magic. Price, 25c. and 50c. *•!
SICK HEADACHE
r —i Positively eur"<l by ,
these Little Fills. [
wAlll TUcy also relievo Dls- 1
tress from Dyspepsia, In-j
GIaiTTLE I dlge-stlon and Too llearty j
i! %J £' Eat In®. A perfect reta
rd ' vBL Is edy tor Dizziness, Nau~ea, !
KJ PILPaS* Drowsiness, Eud Taste j
i£ I ln t,JO M°Uth, Coated
• Tongue. Pain In tho Side,
ITOHI ID LI VKit. TUey
regulate tho Bcwtla. purely Veget able.
SMALL PILL, SMALL POSE. JMALL FBICF,
Genuine Must Bear
rjc« ° Fac-Snnilo Signature
BSSITTIE
PILLS?
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
PATENTS
S4V,PENSIONS
Ui Ml I blvugCUiviuuu, Ut la oil.
MIDDLE LIFE
A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many
Dread Diseases—lntelligent Women Prepare
for it. Two Relate their Experiences.
The "chann'tf of life'Ms
the most critical period
of a woman'* existence, \j Cf 6
the eyes," #o^,
irregularities, constipa- | 1|
tion, variable appetite, 1
weakness, inquietude, j y * * *~r if]} e
I MrsAt.UMyland s
telligent women who are
approaching the period
in life when woman's great changer " I wrote you for advice and commenced
Trmir evooeted treatment with Lydia E. Fiiikham's \ ege
may De expectea. table Compound as you directed, and I am
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- happy to say that all those distressing symp
pouud was prepared to meet the needs tomsleft me and I have passed safely through
of woman's system at this trying the change of life, a well woman. I am
period of her life. It invigorates and recommending your medicine to all my
strengthens the female organism and friends. —Mis. Annie E. J. Hyland, " s ' 1 "
builds up the weakened nervous system. town > 1 "•
For special advice regarding this im- Another "Woman s Case
portant period women are invited to " During change of life words cannot ex
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., press what I suffered. My physician said I
i . . i if * had a cancerous condition of the female
and ltwill be furnished absolutely free ans- Gm) d l rPU< i some of tho testi
of charge, rlie present Mrs. Pinkham mon j a i g 0 f women who had been cured by
is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink- Ly f iia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
liam, her assistant before her decease, and I decided to try it and to write you for
and for twenty-five years since her advice. Your medicine made mo a well
advice has been freely given to sick woman, and all my bad symptoms soon
women disappeared.
won ii.u. „ j advisoevery woman at this period of life
Read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Com- to take your medicine and write you for ad
pound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. vice."--Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle, Salem, Ind.
Hinkle : What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
tv , t Compound did for Mrs. Hyland and
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Mrs. Hinkle it will do for other women
" I had been suffering with displacement of at this ti of Hfe
the organs for years and was passing through T , nnnmiered nam restored
the change of life. My abdomen was badly . "J 1 * 18 conquered pain,
swollen; my stomach was sore; I had dizzy health, and prolonged life in cases that
spells, sick headaches, and was very nervous, utterly batiled physicians.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Fail.
—-r. arum. «i i imh n •mma* ng-jamaiMiasanas— —Eg
NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER
CAPSICUM
VASELINE
THB SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT
A QUICK, SURE, SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN
DON'T WAIT TILL THB PAIN COMES-KEEP A TUBE HANDY
IT WILL NOT BLISTER THE MOST DELICATE SKlt*
IT IS ALSO INDISPENSABLE FOR CHILDHEN
VASELINE CAMPHOR ICE
SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING IN USE FOR CHAPPED HANDS
AND LIPS AND TO ALLAY ALL IRRITATION OF THE
SKIN. A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR SUN-BURN
VASELINE
COLD CREAM
KEEPS THE SKIN IN A SOFT AND HEALTHY CONDITION
AND PRESERVES THE COMPLEXION. EACH OF THESE
WELL KNOWN PREPARATIONS CAN BE OBTAINED FROM
DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, OR WILL SEND BY MAIL
ON RECEIPT OF 15 CENTS IN MONEY OR STAMPS,
EXCEPTING CAMPHOR ICE. FOR WHICH SEND TEN CENTS
CHESEBKOUGH MFG. CO.. 17 State Street. NEW YORK
PRODUCTIVE FARRfSS
What makes laDd valuable? Ist. production. 2nd. location. 3rd. splendid people. 4lh. dense and rapid
ly growing population. 6th, tine climate. tith, a first-class,accessible market. 7th, never a failure or
, croos. Bth. capacity to crow clover and Alfalfa so that fertl ity may be maintained at suia.lest expense
ana that while you reap a profit. Nth. a location near Klansas City with its 4UMM) population and in
creasing more rapidly than any other city of its class. 10th, a certain increase in value for-the next fifty
! years. Thetrolley lines and motorcars will make farms I offer suburban laud In the near future. Every
| foacres will be needed forahome. The big bargains are in big farms. lUUO acres at ljj.OOan acre ; 4 Uacres nt
1 S6san acre; SXJU acres. highly improved, atfOO.UUan acre; BUU acres at f»Z>.U) an acre; macres, highly improved.
lat 175.00 an acre; 2.0U0 acres, highly Improved, near Kansas City stock yards, at r5.00 an acre. Every farm
1 will produce? corn, wheat, oats, ALFALFA, clover, timothy, blue grass, fruit of all kinds, the horses,
mules, cattle, sheep and hogs. Equal to Land in Ohio, Indiana, lllinoi9 and lowa tjiflj Sells
for SIOO to $l5O an Acre. Many smaller farms. AROIUH write mc. I.KMUCbNCb.
i The National Hank of Commerce; The Fidelity I rus-t Company :J?&rnj2ji Ac wanthoff.
J. H. LIPSCOMB, 312 Fidelity Trust Building, MLA.TVJ3-A.S CITY, TVXO.
$16.00 an Acre
OF WESTERN CANADA I- •
the amount many farm j
j thrir wheat CIOJ> thi-» J
""''l t»»e Average j
( Yield of Wheat.
The land that thin waHtfrown oncost many of
tht fai nei abaolu Ijf not bittf* n 111 l«'« wh<
vri»h< i\ t" ad 110 <h« n•» act »I ' ' ■ 1
jcrautM, caa buy laud aujoniiiiij at fr« IU Joto |lO
.. -i ■
Climate «cho«»l coureaicnt, railway
at haiul, ta*e# low.
IIQII (or ] Mb Cmm 9 ( w 4 ■
: i i full | i in»rd | iI r .
Sl ,| II! TI l»l M «•»' iMMIiil! ATION. «>!» iwa
i tu.i'la.or tuilic foltuwiuK uulhwfiaed Canadian
\ tr nine nt AK'ut# :
11 M Wii i.i Alia, l.aw UuiMiog.ToltuSo, O.
Mtnliun IM* puysT*
A.N. W. <J
TO
CALIFORNIA
AND RETURN
San Francisco or Los Ancoles. Tickets on
sale April ~sth to May oth, 11)06.
@ae Fere w $32.50
For t!io round trip
FROM CHICAGO
To accommodate delegates and others to
Meeting of the Mystic Mirino tills
remarkably low round-trip rato
to Los Angeles lias been
made by the
UNION PACIFIC
SHORT LINE FAST TRAINS
NO DELAYS
lie sure your tickets read over thi• line.
W. G. NESMYER, G. A. '
180 JACKSON BOULEVARD,
CHICAGO, ILL.
[SOUTHERN FARM LANDS"
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