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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09
TuE WONDEss OFsClENCE
Lung Troubles ana Consumption Can
be Cured. An Eminent New York
Chemist and Scientist Makesa Free

Lung Troubles ana Consumption Can
be Cured. An Eminent New York
Chemist and Scientist Makesa Free
OFFER to Our Readers.
The distinguished New York chemist,
+. A. Slocum, demonstrating his dis
covery Of a reliable and absolute cure for
consumption pulmonary Tuberculosis)
and all bronchial, throat, lung and chest
diseases, stubborn coughs, catarrhal
objections, general decline and weakness,
loss of flesh, and all the conditions of
wasting away, will sendgTHREE FREE
BOTTLES (all differently Of his New
Discoveries to any afflicted reader Of the
Lake County Leader writing for them.
His New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by its
timely use, and he considers it a simple
professional duty to suffering humanity
TO donate a trial of his infallible cure.
Science daily develops new wonders.
and this great chemist, patiently expert
menting for years, has produced results
as beneficial to humanity as can be
claimed by any modern genius. HIS as
sertion that lung troubles and consump-
ton are durable in any climate is proven
by Heartfelt letters of gratitude" filed
in his American and European labrador
les in thousands from those cured IN al
parts eff the world.
Medical experts concede that bronchi-
al, chest and lung troubles lead to Con-
sumption, which, uninterrupted, means
speedy ano certain death.
Simply write to T. A. Slocum, NJ. c.,
SO Pine street, New York. giving post
office and express address, AID the free
medicine will be promptly sent. Suffer
ers should take instant advantage of his
generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
his offer in the Lake County Leader.
When bilious or ccstlve eat a Cascaret
candy cafhar.ic. cure puarantead. 1Qc. 25Q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09
Bought North Dakota Land.

BUFFALO, Dec. 0.-Robert Jones Of
this city has purchased n Of the larg.
est farms in the country, q tract of
5000 acres of wheat land on the 500
railroad in North Dakota for q cash
consideration of about $4,000 The
great farm is in the southeastern part
of Richland county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09
Germans Defeated in Africa,

LONDON, Dec. 9~.-According to mail
advices from Batanga, on the West
African coast, southeast of the Cam.
eroons, in the Banoko country, a Ger.
man expedition, consisting of 6 white
officers and 200 natives, recently met
with a severe reverse at the hands Of
the Mboulies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09
Lasted Eighteen Seconds.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 9.-The fight be-
tween Buck Stelzer Of this city and
Jack Williams Of New Orleans lasted
about 10 seconds, Williams being put
out in Quick order by the famous "solar
plexis'' blow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux CITY, a., Dec. 8.
HOGS-Market active ana 5@1Oc lower.
Range of prices, .. OO@3.25.
CATTLE-Market slow and weak;
COWS lower.
Prices ranged at 81. 0 80 for cows;
S. 6O@4.0O for stockers and feeders;
So 5O@A.Oo for yearlings.
SHEEP-In demand at $aOO@4.3O. i.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09
Gilbert Remains Champion.

CHICAGO, Dec. Sired Gilbert of
Spirit Lake, Ia, successfully defended
his right to the Kansas City Star Cup
Tuesday. He defeated j. A. r. Elliott
Of Kansas City by the decisive score Of
~ to 81. The three birds lost by Gil.
bert fell dead out of bounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09
LATEST MARKET REPORT.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. g.
WHEAT-No. Northern, 9lo; No. 3
spring, SEC; May, 5000.
CORN-No. 8, 26X@27c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 23H@24Ac.
BARLEY-No. 2, 49,; sample on
track, 25d41c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09
Bad Blaze at Stewartville.

Bad Blaze at Stewartville.
STEwARTv1LLE, Mimi, Dec. 9.-Fire
started in the store Of futile & Son,
from a lamp explosion and three build.
ings, the Robbins building, the Ken
bodybuilding and the Stewart building,
were burned. The total loss is $50, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09
Catholic Editor Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8.-Charles A.
Hardy, president of The Catholic
Standard and Times Publishing com.
pany and founder and publisher Of The
American Catholic Quarterly Review,
is dead, aged 81 years. The deceased
was one of the most prominent Cath
olic laymen in the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09
Released Fortv.one PrisOnerA.

HAVANA, Dec. 9.-Captain General
Blanco, the governor general, has
signed a decree releasing Al persons
who have been imprisoned on charges
Of completely in the insurgent move
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Dec. 8.
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, 9ONc; No
Northern, soc; No. 2 Northern, SIC;
No. 3 spring, SOc; rejected. 6448Oc; to
arrive, No. hard, 9lNc; No. l Northern,
1870; December No. l Northern, $50:
May No. l Northern, 1920.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09
The Thirst For ONCE.

xHo 1ulIsC TUT OmCee
Women have had municipal suffrage
in Kansas for the last ten years. Dur
ing that time, in the 1913 little Settles
Of Kansas, about l, 500 men and only
Is women have served as mayors. This
does not look as if women were unduly
eager for Office. Christian Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09
Poultry, Butter and EGGS.

Poultry, Butter and EGgs.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8.
POULTRY-Dressed, steady; turkeys,
100; chickens, 5N@6Nc; spring chickens,
INC; ducks, $3.50.
BUTTER-Steady; creameries, 15@33c;
diaries, I2@1Yc.
EGGS-Firm; fresh, zoe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09
Minneapolis Grain.

M1NNEAoPLIs, Dec. 8.
WHEAT-December closed at 91@9lN;
May, S7Tc; July, $3.50. On Track-No. /
hard, 1870; No. l Northern, 1890; No. 2
Northern, e5Ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09
letter, Salt .Rheum and EczeIna.

The intense itching and sirar+ing. Incl.
dent to these diseases, is instanrly a!leved
by applying Chamberlain s Eye and
Skin Ointment Many very bad cp:.e-
have been permanently cnren hv i. l.
is equally efficient TT ;~ycarn" r:'-s ano
a favorite remedy ~ ""- ~
chapped bands. ch:3h,A'": t"-t ire
AID chronic sore eyes. >*c' sr -JA
DR.. Casiy's r"iylitt3" ~ US. -
Just what a horse Meet. - = H.,
condition. Tonic. tnr . :: rGisel 40
vermifuge. They a"H y. :"Id -
medicine an, -hf. hest ~ vs. .-l,s u
horse in prime ;nnGit;sr t'r.-
oontS nar rac,nc.o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09
Chicago I'm on Stock Yards.

Chicago I'm on Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8.
HOGS-Market slow; 5@7Hc lower.
Sales ranged Sj.25 at@3.42N for light;
$. 25@3.4 5 for mixed; $3.15@3.4O for
heavy; S3.15@3.20 for rough.
CATTLE-Market dull and 10@25c
lower than Monday.
Sales ranged at 50. 5O@5.15 for beeves;
S1.75@4.2O for COWS and heifers; $2.0O@
40 for Texas steers; 500 GAPS for
stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Weak to 15o lower.
Sales ranged at g. Is @4.65 for natives;
ti.5O@4.6o for Westerns; $}.70@5.O for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 1900;
sheep, 1900.
st. PAUL Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Dec. s.
HOGS Market slow and 5@10c lower
Range of prices. $s.10@S.25.
CATTLE-Butcher stuff strong and
active; stockers and feeders weak.
Sales ranged at q. 7O@3.75 for stockers;
32.2503.55 for COWS; 3. 85@4.5O for steers
{ .4O@3.lO for heifers.
SHEEP-Market firm and active.
Muttons, &4.OO@4.25; lambs, $3.50 40.
Receipts: Cattle, 1000; hogA $500; sheep
500; calves, $50.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CLOSING PRICES.
CHICAGO, Dec. g
WHEAT-December, 8 .OON; old, $50;
January, 91Ko; February, 90Xc; May,
VH@9OMc; July, 83@83Hc.
CORN - December, 25Nc; January,
25Nc; May, 2SAc; July, 1880.
OATS-December, 2lNc; May, 1880.
PORK = December, $3.50; January,
t6.22; May, eS.45.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-09

When bilious or ccstive eat a Cascaret
candy cathar:ic. cure guaranteed, 10c. $50
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
TEACHING POINTS.

1NTRoDUCTIoN.-Af narratiDg Paul's
cure of the crazed slave-girl whose raw
ings were sold by her owners as divina-
tions, note these suggestions:
". 19.) Interference with fraudulent
gains will awaken relentless animosity;
". 20.) The real grievance of the Of
Tended sinners may be very different from
the pretended grievance;
". 3D. Irreligious men will sometimes
assume great regard for the laws gov
erning religion, when it is for their selfish
interest to do so.
l. V. %. A mob is multtudinous
wild beast.
2. v. %. The rod, for the torture of
prisoners, is favored by the bar barrie spirit;
but forbidden by Christianity.
3. V. "a. The Roman inner prison and
the stocks are now, in most Christian
countries, cast off as relics of paganism
(Why does the gallows remainO
4. v. 25. The spirit of Christ will
cause one to make songs in the night, ito
rejoice in any earthly allotment
5. v. 26. Earthquakes, like stormy
winds, rain and sunshine, fulfill moral
design of God
6. v. %. Suicide is the act of moral
coward who is not brave enough to live
and endure.
z. v. %. Things are never really so
bad as they seem in the first moments of
a great shock.
s. V. 30, 30. ''What must 1 do to be
saved2'' is in every great crisis of life the
urgent question,-it never, while life
lasts, ceases to have pertinency to hui
man experience.
9. V. 81. To believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ is the aggregate of all duty. While
faith without works is dead, works with
out faith are impossible.
10. v. 80, 49, The conversion and bap-
tism.of the jailer's household is indica-
tive of the union of his family under the
fathers authority. Why has this char
acteristic of the home so largely departed
from the Protestant church,
IL. V. "a. The change of the jailer
from heartless man with british i'm
pulses, to man of sympathy and valiant
courage, is true token of the New
Birth.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
A FIRST KINDERGARTEN SUN
DAY SCHOOL LESSON.
BY MISS MCCARTHY,
Principal of Min leap)lis Training School.

have picture to show you. (Show
the weathervane picture in the Mother
play) What can you see? What makes
all those things move? Show me the
windmill. the flag. the clothes on the
line. Where is the wind? Can we see
the wind? Can we see what it does
Let us go to the windows. Is the wind
moving things? Come back and show
me what you saw the wind doing. Tell
me Of something else that moves things,
something that we cannot see. frost,
electricity, gravitation.) Show me what
Giant Gravitation does? Toss up
ball, or other object. What does Giant
electricity do? Pulls the street car along
What does the frost do? Let us go out
and see what the frost has done. Ice
snow, etc. Splits stone, crumbles earth,
breaks open peach pits.) Next Sunday
bring something that shows what the
frost has done. The real thing or pic
ture.
Second Lesson.
Here is something that I made to
make our room beautiful. "a picture or
drapery or something.) Here is some,
thing an unseen worker made. (Show a
plant.) Have sense tests, things made
by some one we cannot see). Also things
made by some one we can see. For next
Sunday bring things made by an un-
seen worker.
Third Sunday.
Who made US? The Heavenly Father
of us all. We are his children, and so
are all brothers and sisters. Does your
papa sometimes speak to you when he is
in another room? You cannot see him
but you can hear him. Does he some
times send you a message when he is
down town. by telephone or by messen-
ger boy, and you can obey the message;
can answer the message. Does he some
times send you message when he is out
of town? The postman brings it. 1t is
a letter. Do you keep your papa's let
ter? Did you ever see book full of let
tiers? Our Heavenly Father sends us
messages. Here is message he has
sent us. Hold up an autumn leaf, or
natural object showing a change of sea-
SOM. What is the message? Can we
answer itY How is mamma answering
the message that tells us that winter is
coming? Bring something that is mes
sage from the Heavenly Father. pain
as a message.) The Bible full of letters
from our Heavenly Father.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
STATEMENT OF TERMS.

THE UNIVERSALIST, through
its educational department, offers
practical course of lessons by mail
in any desired branch, to all persons,
old or young, no matter where they
may live. All instructions are given
by the professors of the American
Home University, an institution
whose exclusive business it is to con-
| duct home study by the correspon-
dence plan. The regular tuition
charge of the University is SIS for a
three months term. Special rate to
the UN1vERsALIsT readers, So per
term. Easy lessons are given free
on trial to all applicants. Mark the
trial lessons coupon here published,
cut out and send to The UNIVERSAL
1sT, enclosing stamp for reply.
The Home University is instruct
ing hundreds of students by mail
successfully. What others are doing,
YOU can do. Lessons by mail are, in
fact, becoming very popular, several
large colleges having recently estab-
lished correspondence departments.
Your best plan is to select some one
study in which you are interested,
and remit So direct to The UNIvER-
sALIsT to pay for three months
term. Your lessons will then begin
at once. Satisfaction is guaranteed,
or money will be refunded. When
you write. s,uSs what text books, if
any, you have Persons who wish to
Join The UNivEasALIsT class, and
cannot spare che money, should
write for trial lessons and state the
facts. You need entertain no fears
as to the success of mail lessons.
It is indeed quite wonderful, but
this is the age of wonders. We urge
all our interested readers, particu-
larly the young, to consider this
offer seriously, and join the class at
once.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03

What must L do to be saved?'
Notwithstanding this question has been
in fear-inspiring preaching often wrested
from its legitimate import. it is still a
question which we can often with profit
ask in the exigencies of experience.-
The Jailer desired to be saved from
the CONSERVATION which the earthquake
had wrought upon him; from the for
fixture of his life under Roman law
which the escape Of his prisoners had
incurred. He applied to the apostles
for guidance. because he saw that they
were calm in danger and peaceful in
tumult. He was manifestly in no mood
for INDUCING in abstract conjectures.
He was not thinking with anxiety OF a
far-off morrow. He desired to be de-
livered from his actual present calam-
ities.--What must we do to be saved
from the actual evils in which we are
involved? from our wrong habits? from
our moral discouragements? from our
spiritual blindness? What must we do
to be saved from unreconciliation, when
the affecting hand of Providence is up
on us? What must we do to be saved
from spiritual Indifference, from death
in the soul, from waste Of opportunities,
from increasing misgiving as the years
90 by?--And Paul's answer, Be-
lieve in the Lord Jesus Christ, is still
adequate. Not in any magical sense,
not by any mere technical confession
can we be saved by believing on Christ.
But by making his mind our mind. by
knowing that his Father is our Father,
by fellowship with Jesus in heroism and
hope. we can find exactly the salvation
we need,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
SCHOLARS STUDY.

Time.-Shortly after the events of
the last lesson, A. d. 50.
PIace.-Philippi in Macedonia.
Golden Text. - Believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be
saved, thou and thy house" -AoTs 16:
81.
Universalist Catechism.-From
what's Jesus to save the world? From
san. sorroW, and the fear of DEATH
MATT. l: 81; REV. 2l:4.
Preview.-Wh the missionaries
were peacefully preaching the Gospel in
Philippi. going to and from their home
in Lydia's house, they encountered on
the streets deranged slave-girl, popu-
larly supposed to be possessed by a
spirit. "She was" says Lyman Abbott,
"a mixture of fraud, clairvoyance, in
sanity and devil" Her owners made
her serve their profit as sooth sayer or
fortune-teller. This poor slave began
to follow the missionaries, and to cry
after them, These are the servants of
the most high God, aohich proclaim unto
you the acay of salvation; repeating
probably saying she had heard. After
this had been endured many days Paul
became indignant, and turning to the
spirit, or as we should say, to the dis.
ease in the girl, he said: charge thee
in the name of Jesus Christ TO come
out of her. And itcame ont of her that
yery hour. She ceased her rawlings; she
became sane. This caused her masters
to procure the arrest of Paul and Silas,
and they we're brought before the rulers
of the city in the market-place, and
charged with being Jews. and troubling
the city with customs contrary to the
Roman law. The narrative proceeds in
our lesson passage.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
THE LESSON STORY.

Paul and his companions for
some weeks quietly worked as mission
aries in Philippi. Their home was at
Lydia's house. They had also in some
public hall or square place Of prayer.
And it came to pass. says Luke. as
,ve acre going to the place of prayer.
that a certain maid having the spirit of
divination met as, Which brought her
masters much gain by sooth saying
That Luke believed the maiden to be
literally possessed by damon, is not
probable, when we find his word to be
that she was possessed of "a spirit, a
Python" Tvs. 16 marginal reading).
What was Python? The imaginary
serpent that controlled the oracle of
ApolIo at Delphi; the imaginary invisi-
ible reptile which was supposed to in
spire the women in the oracles at that
famous shrine. Now that Luke could
have really believed that this imaginary
serpent of pagan mythology literally
possessed this distracted maiden, is not
credible. Luke spoke according to the
fashion OF his time. So we now speak
OF "lunatics." the term literally signify.
ING persons under the influence of the
moon. 1t is no fairer to Luke than it
would be to US to hold one always to the
root meaning of words. Luke, like us,
used the popular speech. This maid
had no doubt heard of the missionaries.
The crazed girl, by freak not strange
for persons in her disordered condition,
followed the missionaries through the
sire ats, crying after them, These men
are bond servants of the most high God,
,ohich proclaim unto you the tcay of
saluation. That Paul had unmodified
pity for the girl herself is not to be
doubted. But he could not be pleased
with such testimony; it would, in the
common mind, link the G ospel With
superstitious pagsnism. He was justly
indignant with the owners of the slave
girl who made fraudulent profit from
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
Some of our
Latest Books
Our Word and York for Mis-.
SiOnS.

Our Word and York for Mis-.
siO7ss.
A series Of papers treating of princi
Piles and ideas relative to Christian Mis-.
sions, prepared with special reference to
the Universalist Church. Edited by
HENRY W. RUGG, DID. 12mo., 268 pager
with nineteen half tone illustrations.
81.00.
Back to the Old Testament
for the Message of the Ne,U
By ANsoN BARTIE CURTIS, 3D., PED.
Professor of Hebrew in Tufts College
Divinity School. limo. 325 pages, Net
81.00
The Purpose of God.
By JOSEPH SMITH DODGE, AM, DID,
12mo., 265 pages. Net rs cents.
The Leisure of God
and other Studies in the Spiritual Evolu.
ton.
By JOHN COLEMAN ADAMS, DID. u.
mo-. Cloth, 232 pages. Price s1.O0.
The Columbian Congress of
the UaiUers0Zist Church.
Papers and Addresses at the Congress
held as section Of the Worlds Congress
Auxiliary Of the Columbian Exposition
1893. limo. 374 pages. S1.OO.
Wayside d Fireside Ransbles.
Sketches. "reminiscences and Conres.
sions. BY ALMoN GUNNIsoN, DID. With
illustrations by Remington and Gibson
12mo., 241 pages, $1.25.
Round the Globe In Old am
NesU Paths.
By s. ii. M'CoLLEsTER, DID. limo
illustrated 354 pages. Net S1.00.
Babylon Do Nisseceh Through
American Eyes.
By s. H. M'CoLLEsTER, DID. limo,
illustrated. 1874 pages, Net rs cents,
Universalist P ublishingHouse
Western Branch. Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
NOTHING LEFT OUT.

The new 800 train through to New York
daily over the GRAND TRUNK RAIL
WAY SYSTEM and LEHIGH VALLEY
r. R., is a most complete and magnificent
equipment The train is vestibuled
throughout, heated with steam and
lighted with gas 1t is equal to any train
leaving Chicago, and for accommodations
in the way of Pullman Sleepers, Dining
Car and other conveniences and luxuries,
is the best and cheapest route to the east,
L. r. MORROW, City Ticket agent, 1903
Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03

and Silas. declaring their Roman citi-
zenship. declined to be sent away pri-
vately or in disgrace. The pretors then
came and gave them formal exoneration;
they also besought them, for the peace
Of the city to depart.
The missionaries, after visiting and
comforting the church in the house of
Lydia, departed to find new fields.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
a Story For Girls.
WAITING ON DESTINY
....BY....
HATTIE Tying GRIswoLD,
Author of apple Blossoms" and Home Life
of Great Authors"
I2mo, 3I3 pages. Price, rs cents.
a Story For Girls.

Mrs. Griswold's story is well adapted for
home reading and Sunday-school libraries.
The scene of The story is laid in Wisconsin
early in he.'4O's. and it traces the history of
young girl. from childhood to womanhood, I'M
folding the steps of her intellectual develop
ment. and her growth into a noble character.
The story is very gracefully written, and will
take high rank among the books for young
women of which the time is so prolific. 1t will
please readers old and young. and will be es-
pecially interesting to all who are interested in
the early beginnings of society in the West.
In Waiting on Destiny the author provides
story of early Wisconsin life when that state
was on the frontiers of the great West. The
whole tone of the book is pure and elevattng,
ana no young git can peruse Its genuinely in
terestlng and picturesque pages without recev-
ing decided moral upiift as well as a salutary
mental stimulus. Margaret's promising girl
one would naturally have expected. lions
Herald.
This is story of life In Wisconsin at the time
when that was new country, the heroine being
girl with great hunger for books. and living
literature. The closing chapters describe some
phases of the excitement prevailing Just before
the Rebellion and at the time of that outbreak.
Ao,uo hum tLo lut6ioSb dttdc0lQg 10 the place
and the time, the narrative In itself has quail
tiles that would win for it wide circle of read
ers. 1t is we'll written, and between the lines
one can md opinions pronounced on variety
OF practical and important questions.-G Jlden
Rule.
IT will not be difficult to discern the originals
OF the two foremost characters In the book. In
Its literary aspects 1t will compare favorably
with the best work of the day among American
authors. We heartily commend 1t to all who
would nave IN nome and Sunday-schO0l whole
some and helpful story books.-Gospel Banner.
Universalist P Publishing House
(wEsTERN BRANCH),
SO DEARBORN ST.. CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-03
FINEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD
To St. Paul and Minneapolis.

The Burlington Route Limited Express
train which leaves Chicago daily at $50
p. NJ for st. Paul and Minneapolis, is with
out question the most beautiful, luxurious
train ever seen. 1t consists of Pullman
Compartment and Standard Sleeping Cars,
Pullman Buffet Smoking Car, Burlington
Route Dining Car, la carte, Reclining
Chair Cars and Coach, all lighted by cleo
tricity and heated by steam.