davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER RETURNS.
Disappeared More Than a Year Ago
Was Short 332. 600.

NEW YORK. June 9-Isaac NebenzahI,
the alleged embezzler who was arrested in
Paris, was brought here today on the
steamer Barbarossa. which arrived from
Cherbourg. Nehemiah was In custody Of
A. L. Drummond. former chief of the Unit
ed States secret service. who arrested the
fugitive on requisition from the State De-
partment at Washington.
After Nebenxahl, who was formerly man
ager of the Excelsior Shirt Company Of this
city, disappeared suddenly more than a
year ago, 1t was charged that hie accounts
were short $4,000. Upon complaint OF Me-
benzahPs former employers a warrant was
issued for his arrest and the long search
for the fugitive was begun. Former Chief
Drummond, who finally took up the chase.
traced Nebenzahl to Vienna, Munich. Bcr-
lin and finally to Paris.
When the fugitive was arrested In q small
family hotel In the French capital he had
less than 500 In his possession. He told
his captor that he had squandered mor
than 100000 In speculation In Wall street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
DIVERSITY OF STRIKE OPINION
ofhclals of Steamship Line Deny That
Firemen Quit.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The strike of tba
marine hremen on the coastwise steam-
ships' which Is said to have been started
yesterday by the Atlantic Coast Marine
firemens Union. seemed to cause a diver
sity OF opinion today While the union
ofhcfais said that 1000 men are already
out and that boats Of the Ward. Porto
Rico. Red d and Mallory lines would be
unable to run, the officials of these lines
practically denied any strike at all.
The union yesterday issued a strike order
against nine coastwise lines Besides the
four mentioned, the others were the Savan
nah. Old Dominion Clyde Panama ana
Morgan lines.
AT the Red lines about a dozen firemen
are said to have struck yesterday. but. ac-
cording to Supt Dalls, their places were
quietly filed. WIZ
The line which the officials of the union
SAID would De most seriously crippled at
present Is the Ward line. The officials OF
that line, however. denied any serious trou
bic. and at the offices Of the Porto Rico
and the Mallory lines IT was said that the
enect OF the strike order had not been felt
No Delay at Boston.
BOSTON. June 9.-The Clyde line and
Merchants and Miners reported today that
their business had not been delayed as yet
by the strike ordered by the Atlantic Coast
Firemen's Union. The iremen of the Joy
line steamer Dominion struck about a week
ago, but after slight delay the places of the
men were filled The company expected
to have new men ready to take the places
of the firemen on the other Joy line boat
running to this port today.
Up to this forenoon less than thirty fire.
men were in Boston. The union demands
the abolition of the agreements or dealings
with clearinghouse keepers by the steam
ships and an advance In wages by the Joy
line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Supplies for the Indians.

Commissioner Jones OF the Indian bureau
has begun his annual tour OF the country
opening bids for supplies for the Indians.
He is in New York today, experimenting
the opening of bids there. He will go to
Chicago, Omaha and San Francisco. The
trip will consume the better part of the
summer. and will require some little work.
All the supplies for the Indians are pur-
chased by contract in different sections of
the country. These supplies are received at
warehouses SO located that they can be
easily distributed The location Of the
warehouses is made 50 that they will be
convenient both to the Indian reservations
for which they are intended and the source
of the supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Senator Teller Awarded Degree.

DENVER, Col, June 9.-At the gradual
ing exercises of Denver University, Sena-
tor Henry NJ Teller has received the de-
gree of doctor Of laws. as did William
Frazer Mcdowell. who recently was made
bishop Of the Methodist Church. Barton o.
Aylesworth, president of the Agricultural
College, received the degree of doctor of
letters. and the degree of master Of arts
was conferred upon Judge Benjamin L.
Lindsey of Denver. the originator OF the
Juvenile court Idea.
At the annual meeting OF the board Of
trustees of the university. Bishop H. W.
Warren was reelected president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Sudden Death of Capt. wild.

The War Department. is informed that
Capt. Frederick s. wild. 18th Infantry.
died suddenly at Fort Mcdowell. Cal. yes
terday from gunshpt wound. presumably
accidentally inflicted. Capt. Wild entered
the army as private In the nth Infantry
appointed second lieutenant in that reg
iment in December, 1889. He was grad
uated from the Infantry and Cavalry School
in 1898 and became captain OF the 18th In
fantry in October, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
John E. Shoemaker. one three-story brick
dwelling, 1913 Cincinnati street northwest;
cost $1,000.
Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church. one-story
brick church building, Columbia road north
west; cost, 5000.
Ezra l.. Kemp. three two-story brick
dwellings, Nos 1888 to 1912 wallach road
northwest: cost. $4,000.
H. B. jackson & Bros. two two-story
brick dwellings, Nos. 7l0-712 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Forlorn Craft with Old Sailors.

CHICAGO, June 9-Into the almost de-
serted Chicago river sailed forlorn appear
ing craft. the Chill of Buffalo, with a car
go of coal. On the bridge stood captain.
NJ H. Drake. the owner, who has not
sailed vessel for thirty years. At the
wheel and In the old cabin were officers.
many of whom, likewise. had long been
strangers to the sailors life. The incident
was eloquent Of the condition of Lake COM
merce wrought by the strike Of the Mas
tiers and Pilots Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
DIR. PURvIs RESIGNS.
Retires From Board Of Medical
Examiners-Dr. Lamb His Successor.

Examiners-Dr. Lamb His Successor.
DR.. c. B. Purvis has rendered to the Com
missioners his resignation as member of
the board Of medical examiners. and at the
suggestion of DR.. Purvts Commissioner
mcfarland has recommended the appoint
ment Of DR.. B. 8. Lamb, member Of the
staff of the medical department of Howard
University, to fill the vacancy on the board
Of medical examiners. The change will
take effect July 1 next.
In accepting DR.. Purvis resignation Com
missioner Mcfarland expressed to him his
regret at his retirement, and thanked him
for his past services on the board of medi-
cal examiners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Divorce Granted.

Justice Anderson, In Equity Court No. l..
today signed a decree granting Ida NJ
Colburn a divorce from George L. n Col
burn ON the ground of desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

the flood subsidized After India and Ceylon
the Nile was visited. Luxon Karnack, Phi
lac and Der Ell Bareh followed
Here Taylor discovered the tomb of
queen Hatasehhtet Q6O0 B. c.. Thence he
went to the Malay peninsula and French
Somal. where nine Russian cruisers and
torpedo boats were anchored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

LADIES' GARTERS; shield
front; attached to belt; worth Tic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
southwest: cost. zoo.

two temporary frame offices or storage
sheds on pavement inside temporary board
walk of new building under construction at
10th street and Pennsylvania northwest;
cost, $685. 42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

fairs, and to crime, which he declared is
increasing.
In concluding, the speaker urged the
graduates to concentrate their aims upon
one object and then work for its accom-
plishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

Pins: large paper Of SAMSON 4
Best Quality English Pins. ......... H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

WIDE EMBROIDERY; worth
= 59e.: 10 in. wide: for corset COW De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
TROY SUFFERS $500, 900 FIRE.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
Totally Destroyed.

TROY, N. Y, June 9.-The Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute main building was
totally destroyed by fire early today. The
loss will exceed 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

RATS: best quality: large III
size: finest 15c. hair rats for. IZ0C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

: Silk Petticoats of good CO mo
quality Rustic Taffeta for. ....QAey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

WHITE PEGGY BAGS; $3.50 MR-
value; fine imported leather. 800. yO(s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Virginia Postmasters Appointed.

The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today in Virginia: Jennings
Cap Miss Rachel j. Cross; Long Greek,
Sizemore. 49l9eh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

Remnants of 121sc. Best XIX
Dress Ginghams. ..................W1S ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

PIX Collar Forms Of Silk Muslin; e.
worth 15c. each, for. .ONs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Address to Glass.

The address to the graduating class by
Justice De Courcy followed the award of
prizes. His remarks were devoted to brief
discussi On of the problems confronting tse
country today. He declared that whatever
profession they choose, in which to win sue
cess, the graduates will be recreant in the
event % their failure to attempt to solve
the political and social problems.
The speaker also referred to the Ameri-
canization of the foreign born. and the pre-
servation of the American family. declaring
that divorce reforms are s0rely needed. The
speaker also referred to graft and COR
ruption In government and municipal af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

SHIRT WAISTS - Our
soc. Waists are such good
value we cannot reduce
them even on Remnant
day. White P. K. or White
Madras. also pretty India
Linen Waists in all white
or figured, lace and en-
broidery trim en-
med; all sizes 81 oOVpN.
to 46, for.
Also a few Plain Black
Waists for soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

~ Pure Linen Ladies' Handkerchiefs;
plai mnte a,sa fancy 1C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

President Daugherty announced the
award of the prizes for the highest averages
in the respective course of the institution.
Under the undergraduate classification
prizes were announced as follows:
The gold medal for rational philosophy, to
Hall Stoner Lusk; prize, to Don Carlos
Ellis
The gold medal for physics given by
William v. McGrath, B. s., Of Philadelphia.
awarded ex aeQuO to Don Carlos Ellis and
Joseph Zachary Miller, III; prize to Robert
Joseph Pendergast.
The Christian doctrine medal. given by a
friend of the college, TO Harlow Francis
Peese; prize to Francis Edward keenan,.
The Dixon elocution medal, founded by
Mrs. William Writ Dixon. In memory OF
her son. to Albert Briscoe Ridgway.
The Merrick debating medal, founded by
Richard f. Merrick, to Joseph Zachary
Miller, III.
The Father Murphy medal. for transla-
ton in English poetry, to Francis Paul
Sullivan.
The Morris historical medal founded by
Martin F. Morris, to Robert James PEN
dergast.
The Philonomosian media. to Francis Ed
ward keenan,.
The list of prizes to graduates follows:
Cash prizes of SIS, given for highest aver
age during year, to Isaac Stewart George,
ABB, of Loyola College. Baltimore Md
second prize of SIS to James William Seitz,
Alb, Georgetown
Cash prize of sos, for averages In biology,
to Henry Robert Hermesch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20
Ready Wear Department.

 will the shoppers here Friday.
  length skr Special Friday. l@ blue,
  width Friday YO"TO WALKING Shepherds Plaid Briann
  straps and folds of material finished %G R serviceabe skirt pV'TO Skirts and lin
 
  $500 Special price for Friday % S0 t % O& T~SNO SN T@4'TO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Want Pages ID and D
ANT ADS

All Ads 1 cent a
word, when paid for

cents per line, words to the line.
| No AID taken for less than zoe for each
insertion.
Situations Wanted Male or Female
S3sc a word; no AID less than loo daily
20 words or less, one week, soc.
All Ads received after p. m. Of day
of publication are too late for CLASH
nf1cation.
~ When so desired, in place Of an adj
dress, any advertisement can be ad-
dressed to q number, care The Jour
NAL and answers for out-of-town ad'
vertisers will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

WELL DRILLERs, ATTENTION.
Owing to poor health, will sell my entire
well drilling business, consisting Of one heayy
of going to depth Of 1000 feet, and two
heavy treadle machines, one with Case trac S.
ton and one with q Russell 10-horse portable
engine, with drill tools from four to ten
inches, including driving and fishing tools,
ropes, cable and blacksmith outfit: Those
machines are practically new and will be SOLD
at sacrifice, either together or separately.
Address 1924 Journal,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

JOHN NJ GLEASON, HGH-CLAsS UNDER.
taking. 81 7th st 8. Phone office and house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
BUSINESS CHANCES
1e PER CENT INVESTMENT.

IL PER CENT INVESTMENT.
Business losses have forced me to sell
, for 10 cents per share; pays per cent
and / to 5 per cent bonus quarterly on par,
, Company has no debts: earned $5O0,VW
, last year. Fiscal agents offer me &C, put
, they sold 10000 on the 25th for 50 cents.
, Write and / will show you last annual re-
, port. This stock will sell above par be-
fore next dividend.
Address 7342. Journal.
, P. S.-This stock is held largely by best
!, business men in the city. Would like TO
, hear from them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
WANTED-REAI. ESTATE

WANTED-REA ESTATE
o &C o o o o o o
o LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH US. .
o Why? Because we have the customers o
o waiting to buy. U. s. Installment Realty o
o Co., 800 Kasota building, corner 4th and o
o Hennepin. Both phones. o
o o o o
no YOU WANT TO SELL REAL ESTATE
Advise with US as to present market value;
i we make charge for advice, and will push
for prompt sale at the prices we name: eigh.
teen years experience in Minneapolis realty.
tt T. Janney- 2o3 Oneida bldg
WANTED-HoUsE OF 10 ROOMS FOR TWO
4 families: modern or nearly so. not far out;
8 about 81, 900; also, at once, best house. rented
price So 500 to $1,000 cash. A. d. Eads 2Os
= Bank of Commerce bldg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-16
Evolution of the Dairy as
Conducted on the Farm

During the last fifteen years the
dairy business in the rural districts
throughout this section OF the coun-
try has passed through a great revolu-
ton. The drugery and inconvenience
in connection with keeping milch cows
a few Years ago haS passed. until now
up-to-date methods are employed by
nearly every farmer engaged IN the
dairy business whether on Il large or
a small scale.
Ii has not been many years since the
milk was strained into crooks or
shallow tin pans. where it Was left
until sour when the cream was skim
med off. The cream was then turned
into stone dash churn. or perhaps
into the more mctiern barrel or paddle
churn. after which the tedious work
Of converting the fat into butter be
gan The boys and girls growing mp
en- the farms fifteen years ago well re-
member the tedious hours that We're
spent in some cool spot in seemingly
vain effort to make the butter To gath
or. Ii the cream happened to be lit
tie above or below a certain tempera-
ture the task was Il weary one. Many
a time while the watchful eye of the
supervisor Of the dairy was turned.
the perspiring youth would cash Il dip
rerful of cold or hot water into the
cream. which ever the circumstances
required.
After the butter was gathered. the
tedious task Of working ii. usually
without ice. occupied the attention of
the housewife. The butter was then
placed in stone jars and set away in
the coolest part OF the cellar. un-
less the farmer had ice, which was sell
dom the case in those days.
Every week during the warm wealth
or the farmer would drive 10 market
with his butter. many times travelling
a good many miles through the heat
of summer. where he could sell his
butter to the stores and take load of
provisions home in return.
This period was followed by the es-
tabliShment of crcamcric>: but of Il
much different type than those which
dot the country at present. The milk
was not delivered to the creamery. but
drivers would make a tour of many
miles gathering up cream which had
been skinned from tn" milk by the
farmers. The cream was usually gath
cred every other day. The farmers
we're paid 80 much an inch for the
cream. the tall milk cans being the
standard for measure
The oIG-fa, hioned creamerieS were
later converted into the more modern
establishments with Separator~ and
the many improved methods Of butter
making. The farmers would load their
milk into their wagons early i'm the
morning" and drive many miles. thus
saving worl, fer the housewife. These
creamcries became numerous and soon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-16
One Fare for the Round Trip

plus - cents. to Cleveland, Ohio. and
return. Via Nickel Plate road. May 16.
l. and Is. Tickets good going date of
sale and returning to and including
June 10, by dep0siting same.
Three through daily express trains
to Fort Wayne. Cleveland. Erie. Buffa-
10. New York. Boston and New Eng
land points, carrying vestibuIed sleep
ing cars. Meals served in Nickel
Plate dining cars. on American club
meal plan. ranging in price from -
cents to 81: also service a Ia carte.
Chicago dep, /. La Sale and Van Bur
en- streets. City ticket offices. III Adj
ans street and Auditorium Annex,
Chicago. Phone Central 2O51.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-16


'HcN STOOD ~ intervals nt lew iniieS
al over the country The patronage
- these institutions was marvellous AT
HiNt' ana the companies reaiizeN d
good income IN their money out IKE
many other branches of business. the
heId became cr"W&rd an" mHnt cream
cries suspended
NI'er 'he cream >tP"r''"'> were
i,frIec'eH WIN cap"'itfeA OF several
'""uShhO F"uh,'N 81 mum d" """'' ''''
ATTENTION on the manufactures VIZ
turned /" Sillalie' hlacll'H'N "h''h
c"u:d ne operate" ny nan" or some
'l"ht power
Farmers IhNe>teG in these quite re
luctantlN ~ hr>t. nan a. soon a. ON"
"Ppeare" IN " h''%hh"Fhn"" an" Was
Pf'n' uh'"" Il success. "'h't> "lN'>''"
- At P''>'"' ''''''H every l"''''''
MAI h''l'> any great hummer "' COWS
mas ms own private creamery equip
pea IN Il manner 10 q" hr>t-claN> work.
In Few minutes the pr""uct from
a dozen COWS can he separated. and
mus me trip /" the creamery when
occupied from enc |" NV" h"urN was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-16


81 LOW ~ ~. az
NV I',' r''"' VI >"'" H.
''' .'''" al, = - a" ''"'"er' rs
.'''' ~ ..'t'' an ~ prove" ana .''-
~ ="
E0'a'e 81 samuel = ""Ner. fInaI
rtPo'' OF E-"M"F' II. 'dNef' executor
81 me ,"9l WI" "h'. testament 81 IN
"'''a II. ""\cr' NE" was the eN'cu-
'r!N "i Inc laNt VIII an" tament OF
Sf'' :" "!u'i = N"!er. me" ana ap-
PfpNr". Waiver 81 n"tice by heirS ana
.iAtr'EUt'e 1t appears there - not "
"'2 ''Ir''Fr I" '''|'r'"'''e h'r'lh' Is
.. - .
~ 81 ~ ''"H Ti 'P-
''r'> ma, -, ,'''' ,'I'''' ma ''''' mere
'"'"'' me- an" app "4''n'I
WIN WAIVER OF "ul'c' h'f''h. an" mat
mere - l' 'h'"@ i"r' n'f I" "iN1 rI"u'e
'''''"' S'"'' ''''9'"' Executor as
cha 2'"'
>'''' Nay VI ''',''"' hcP'I'
" sue 80 i'LN'''' P'"l'er'H a' PrNa''
N".F "''" an" "pP'"l'"'
ES'a't on 'a''aF'''e D""Se. fF""I
Oh ll''''Nh li'@ an" posting h"'l'e I"
'Ft,'i'"'N nIeu anu "pPr"'t''
Estate OF 'h"rieN +. N"ram. + MAJ
report an" S'''I'h'eh' "I eNtcu'"r
'Ia,. VI. zoo, ~. . ,.a,lai-
G,.,r,raJ .l.., ,,,.a,,,..,,. ,,,tfr,. ta;ri ~,
,,,,I.,;a..;'. :, ,,,,,.',,',,,. ,,,,J,
i;'I,a,r - p,,,I- 1.,.,.,., l',,,t,. 1I,i.l,i..
-, Iaa ,,,,,. :, ,,,'I, ,,..,'i. e., ,i,,,,
80 an. c,o;.-
y rLo,o e.. 60 a1I,,,'aa 49, fn1r,,r-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-16

said viii filed. Proof Of SIGNATURE Of
said Charles c. Carter. now deceased.
one of the subscribing Witnesses To
said VIII. taken in open court in proof
of execution thereof and will admit
ted To probate. Petition of Phebe
Brooks for letters testamentarv filed
Petition granted. Executors oath
taken and filed. Individual bond of
said Phebe Brooks a. such eXecutrix
filed and approved. security thereon
being waived in and by said Will. and
letters teStamenJary issued TO her
John Leaf. Otto Rudert and {. l.. Ack-
erlind appointed appraisers.
Estate of Peter DeBarr. Appraise-
ment bill and widows award filed and
approved. Widows relinquishment
and selection filed and approved and
order turning over property selected
10 widow.
Estate of August Cornelius. Petition
for sale Of personal property at pri-
yate sale filed. Hearing thereon. Pc
tition granted.
Assignment If Rock Island Furni-
lure company. Exceptions by Fenske
Bros. # Chicago. H., to claim of NJ
| Buncher for SSj9.25 filed.
In re guardianship Of Mary Louisa
Fisher. minor. Bond If laid Mary
Fisher in the sum of $1,000 filed and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-16
The Southwest LimIted-New Train Chica-
gO-kansas City.

The new short line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway has
been completed through Moline, Rock
Island, Davenport, Muscatine, Wash
ington and Ottumwa. and gives new
and direct route between Chicago and
Kansas City. The Southwest Limited
the new electric lighted train between
these cities, makes its first trip Dec
8. 1t is a handsomely equipped train,
carrying standard and compartment
sleepers. Overwhelmingly car, din
ing car. chair car and coach.
\ second daily train between Chi
cago and Kansas City is also offered
via the new route.
Additional information from any
ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railway, or F. \. Mil
Ter, general passenger agent, Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-16
Private Car Excursion to California y
Rock Island system.

Private car Tacoma" leaves Des
Moine~. Saturday. April 80 for a four
weeks trip to the Pacific coast and
return.
On the way to California stops win
be made at Denver. Colorado Springs.
Glenwood and Salt Lake City. Points
in California which will be visited are:
Sacramento, Fresno. Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara. Monterey and San
Francisco. The return journey will
be made by way of Portland. Tacoma,
Seattle. Vancouver. thence to 1t. Paul
and Des Moines via Canadian tactic
Railway.
The car has 4 bath room, hot and
cold water, observation parlor and
dining arrangements. berthS and state
rooms. 1t will'be occupied during the
entire journey. Meals and berths are
included in the rates which from Rock
Island is only SI34. SOL of which is
payable at this office the remainder
10 be collected by Mr.. Van Wrinkle
aboard the car.
The rate i exceptionally low. being
only about $50 per day for board and
lodging.
Full particulars al this office.
F. II. PLUMMER. {. p. y.
1929 Second Avenue. Rock Island.