The American Israelite from Cincinnati, Ohio • P6

a 3 THE AMERICAN ISRAELITE. THE JEWISH WOMAN." ACTHORIZED IRANFLATION BY LOUISE MANNHEIMER. SEGOND REVISED EDITION. THE BOOK IS A VERY REMARKABLE ONE. IT IS WRITTEN FROM STANDPOINT SO COMPREHENSIVE, SO BROAD AND JUST.

THAT IT WILL BE READ WITH INTEREST AND PROFIT BY BOTH MEN AND WOMEN OF ANY Francisco Call, MRS. MANNHEIMER HAS RENDERED ESTIMABLE SERVICE BY HER EXCELLENT TRANSLATION OF THIS CELEBRATED Comment. Cloth, Gilt. Tasteful Corers. Price $1.70 postpaid.

Sold or sent on receipt of price by THE BLOCH PUBLISHING CO. 347 Main St. Cincinnati, 0 THE SMITH BOOK COMPANY, LITERARY SHOP. BOOKSELLERS. A FILL LINE OF DELUX EDITIONS FOP.

THE HOLIDAYS. Opposite the Big Steeple, 143 Fourth Street, East. Moro Room to Grow. The Gincinnati Mfg. Go.

THE BRUSH AND WIRE GOODS HOUSE HAS REMOVED -TO512-514 MAIN STREET. Directly Opp, Postoffice. Everything In Brushes and Wire Goods. KOEHNKEN'S PHARMACY, HILLS. WALNUT We have added to our line of Fragrant Tollot Waters CARNATION PINK which has proven A success from the start.

We will pleased to have our lady patrons call or sample bottle, FREE: Duhme JEWELERS, New Store, A New Wares 37 39 E. 4th St. NEXT DOOR TO ROBERT CLARKE'S, F. W. KUMMING, FRAMES PICTURES.

Fine Framing and Regliding. 714 Race St, CINCINNATI, O. Restoring Old Engravings and Paintings a specialty. ZEPF JOS.A. ZEPF.

MANUFACTURER. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND CANES. REPAIRING 41 W.5™ ST A COVERING. QUICA. SERVICE -POOLLAR CINCINNATI, O.

CLOCK HOUSE. SCHRODER CLOCK CO. 414 MAIN STREET. When In need of Clocks for House use, Ofice or Factory you should call on 18. The only clusive Clock House in the city.

Largest Vartety and Lowest Prices. Just received a fine line of Cukoo Clocks. BURNING EYES, Headache and nervousness are caused by 1m- proper glasses and not wearing glasses when needed.I guarantee perfect vision or no charge. Lowest prices for glusses. Month's see trini given.

Eyes examined free, Call and testimonials from hundreds whom I have Atted. JOSEPH PICHEL, Scientific Optician, 30G W. Fourth opp. Gas Office. THE OLD RELIABLE.

ESTABLISHED 1866 W. H. BROWN'S SONS, S. S. BROWN, Propriotor, Anthracite and Piedmont Coal, Connellsville Coke, 2nd Pool Youghioghery Coal.

Shipping Orders and Manufacturers' Contracts Solicited and Promptly Attended to. QUALITY AND WEIGHT GUARANTEED. Special Inducements to Inulers and Denlers. Prompt attention to family orders. Elevators and Principal E.

Cor. Front and Lawrence Streets." Branch Offices: 318 E. Court, 1110 Walnut, 1000 Central 1437 Elm. J. p.

Bauor, Mgr. TEL, 1754. NOW Is the Time to Have Your CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED. WETTSTEIN PROCESS colors Removes not entire- ALL restores when ly faded out. It's DEATH TO MOTHS.

Dusting done by the Most Improved Method. CARPET CLEANING Thane 6031. Madison Walnut Mille. LOGAL. ITEMs of a social and personal nature, if properly vouched for, will be our published in the current issue if left at office, Perin Building, Northwest corner Fifth and Race Streets, before Wednesday noon.

Notices by mail should signed by the full name, with address, of the sender. Telephone No. 1C13. Ask for Grandma's bread. Mre.

Blanche Blain has left for St. Louis, her future home. All grocers receive Simon Weil's Matzos fresh every duy. The engagement of Mr. Sidney Freiherg to Miss Ruth Harmon hsa been mude public.

Mrs. S. L. Goodhart and daughter Sadie left last Tuesday to spend the winter in the South. Grandma's bread only by the Banner Buking Company, and is on sale at all groceries.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldsmith, of 836 Beecher street, are home, after un extensive tour of Europe. Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Segal have returned from an extended trip abroad, and are at the Hotel Alms. Miss Jenny Gottlieh of Independence, is visiting Mrs.

Ben Wise of South Crescent Avondale. Mrs. Joseph Lazarus of Avondale left last Saturday for New York, whence he sails Wednesday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronsheim of 511 Clinton request the presence- of their friends Saturday, Nov. 25th, in honor of their son's Bar Mitzvah. Miss Mamye Moers has returned to the city after four months' visit in the North. She will be at home to her friends nt 2618 May street, W. H.

Mrs. J. Marx, of 850 Oak street, W. announces the engugement of her duughter Rose to Mr. Moses Altshool.

At home Sunday, November 10th. Mrs. J. R. Bischor, of Denver, is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Ezekiel, 1010 Locust street, Walnut Hills, where she will be plensed to see friends. The many friends of Mr. Harry Hoffheimer are congratulating him on having run fur enough ahend of his colleagues on the legislative ticket to secure his election. Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph L. Brown have returned from a three months' trip through Germany, Austria, France und England, and ure at home at 8816 Reading Road, Avondale. Both the regular and independent committees of the Duckworth Club have nominated Hon. Alfred M.

Cohen for president of the club, which is of course tantamount to a unanimous election. Mr. Louis Amberg, formerly well-known resident of Walnut Hills, but now of New York City, sailed for Europe, Wednesday, on the steumer Oceanic. Ho will spend several months abroad. Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Sachs and daughters, who lingered during the beautiful autumn days at their suminer home at Hyde Park, are now established for the winter at their residence on Garfield place. Mr.

and Mrs. Caspar J. Goldberg, of Moorman avenue, will celebrate their twentieth wedding on Monday, November 20th. They will he pleased to see their relatives and friends from 9 to 11 p.m. Mr.

and Mra. L. Lehman of Onk Walnut Hills, returned from a short trip to Wheeling, W.Vn., where they were called to attend the funeral of Mr. Lehman'a sister, Mrs. Regina Horkheimer, who died at Denver last Saturday.

Dr. Philipson will deliver an nddress on the subject, "Some Characteristies of Modern Judaism," nt the meeting of the Unitarinn ministers of Ohio, to be held nt the Unitarian Church on Reading Rond next Tuesday morning. Lillian Smith, only child of Mr. and Mrs. S.

Smith, of Windsor street, W. died lust Monday morning, after Illness of nbout month, and was buried at the United Jewish Cometery Tuesday morning, Dr. Grogsmann officinted. Mra. Clara Cohn, of Adelsdorf, Buvarin, died Oetober 28 in her ninetythird yenr.

The decensed was the mother of Mrs. Jacob Silverman, Mrs. E. Block and Mrs. Joseph Block, of this city: Mr.

Sum. and Mr. Louis Cohn, of Mucatine, Town. Messrs. Charles Freund and Alfred students of the Hebrew Union College, addressed the Sir Montefiore Association during the past week.

A course of lectures have been mapped out for the sonson, to which those interested are most cordially invited. The Ohio Liberal Socioty capped the climax of its many absurdities when invited Horr Most, the notorious anarchist, to address its memIt is hard to see how any reputable speaker can be hereafter induced to occupy that tainted rostrum. Mr. Curl Storz, the well known brewmaster, who was with Wiedcmann for several years, is now with the Windisch-Muhlhauser Brewing Co. This company is now putting an "Extra Pale" beer on sale that is the finest ever offered in this city.

It is an idenl family table beer. The "Unique Euchro Club" met at the residence of Miss Jenny Hecht, Friday ovening. Miss Hannah Abel and Dr. L. M.

Cusher captured the first prizes, the consolation prizes fulling to the lot of Miss Florence Miller and Mr. Som Hecht, Miss Lillie Gumble was elected secretary. Mrs. Lee F. Loeb and Mr.

Sol Mayer left for New York last Sunday afternoon in answer to a summons announcing the unexpected death of their brother-in-law, Mr. Sol. Denzer. Mr. Denzer had been very ill of typhoid fever, but nt latest reports WAS much better.

The news of his death was therefore as shocking as it was unexpected. Drs, P. Goldstnith, Mrs. Oscar Goldsmith undi son are spending a few weeks.in Chicago, the guests of Mrs. Jacob Hess.

The monthly meeting of the "Willing Workers" will be held in the vestry rooms of the temple (Richmond and Mound streets) Wednesday, November 15th, at 2::30 p. m. All members and their ludy friends are invited. Coffee and cake will be served. Arrungements have been completed the committee for grand euchre to be given at the Hotel Emery, Wednesday afternoon and evening, November 29th.

Tickets 50 cents ench, including lunch. Elegant prizes will be a feature of the game. TEMPLE SERVICES. PLUM Friday evening at lecture by Dr. Wise.

Saturday morning services at 10; sermon by Dr. Grossmann. MOUND -Services Friday evening at Saturday morning at 10; sermon by Dr. Philipson. RICHMOND ST.

-Services Friday ning at Saturday morning at 9. Jons Friday evening at Saturday morning at 10. NINTH Friday evening at Saturday morning at 8:30. CONFIRMATION CLASS. Dr.

Philipson organized his confirmation class for this season lust Tuesday afternoon. The cluss will meet every Tuesday nfternoon at the rooms of the Union Jewish Sabbath-school on June street. FRIDAY EVENING SERVICES. Friday evening services and lectures will be resumed nt the Plum Street Temple next Friday evening, the 17th inst. Dra.

Wise and Grossmann will alternate in course of lectures which they will deliver during winter, and Prof. Nembach and the choir huve made preparations for special synagogical music. Services will begin at 8 o'clock promptly. BOYS' INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. The second entertainment of the winter course at Boys' Industrial School, under the auspices of the United Jewish Charities, will take place Sunday, November 19, nt 8:80 p.

nt the schnol building, 781 Sixth street. Dr. Charles D. Hahn, whose introductory outline of physiology proved very interesting, will speak on the "Muscular System." All interested are invited. THE JEWISH SETTLEMENT: The Jewish Settlement was opened under the most encouraging auspices last Saturday night.

An enjoyable stereopticon show, with explanatory remarks by Mr. A. J. Freiberg and an address by Mr. Alfred Bettmann were 1L fitting introduction to the work of organization, which was entered into with much spiritedness by the young men and women.

A number of clusses were formed for various useful and instructive purposes. The Settlement building is finely equipped and much eredit is due to the ladies who had the mutter of furnishings in charge. It is doubtful whether a similar organization has been launched with more genuine zenl and with heartier support. The Settlement has already seven well tastefully furnished rooms, a gymnasium and a library of 100 volumes. There are classes in dressmaking, calisthenics and Bible for young women, a drill corps, glen club, a class in gymnastics, a debating club, a class in book-keeping and a number of additional classes will be opened in a week or so.

The recepheld last Saturday night nugurs well for this hopeful undertaking and is a credit to all who are enguged in this very timely enterprise. SYMPHONY CONCERTS. The program for the first concerts, Friday afternoon, November 17, and Saturday evening, November 18, is as Weber Symphony in Weingartner Concerto in D) for Miss Elsa Ruegger. "Les Liszt "Kol Nidrei" Bruch Miss Elsa Ruegger. "Kermesse Flamando." from Ian Bloch Elsa Ruegger, the young violoncello virtuoso, is making her first concert tour through the United States.

She was born nt Lucerne December 5, 1881, the daughter of a prominent government official Switzerland. Miss Ruegger received her musical training Brussels, partly at the Royal of other music excellent under teachers, Edouard and partly under Anna Compowsky, who was first to discover the marked genius of her very young pupil. Little Elsa made her debut at a charity concert when only 11 years wonder of age, her performance exciting and unqualified praise. After two years' further study the youthful 'cellist undertook aL concert tour through Swivzerland, and then went to Berlin, thence to Paris and London, meeting everywhere with equal suecoss. The critics universally extol her extrnordinary skill and faultless method.

A CONVENIENT ARRANGEMENT. The Josoph R. Peebles' Sons Co. have mado urrangements with the Ohio Messenger Telegraph to accept orders for them and deliver them to the down town store free of charge. Parties having a call box can summon a messenger, who will call for the orders.

Those not supplied with a box can 118e any Ohio Messenger Telegraph Compuny's box in the neighborhood, or leave orders at any, of the offices named on the back of order blanks. Blank forms for convenionce in sending in orders will be furnished out application, together with a holder which has EL enlendur and list of fire alarm boxes, At the end of each month. if Peebles' Free Messenger Coupon Holder remains in use, they send ton coffee tickets, entitling bearer to ten cups of Sweet Hickory Coffee, served at their Oriental Coffee Booth nt the Fourth Street store. UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES. The directors of the United Jewish Charities desire to return thanks to the following generous donors: Mr.

S. Sommer (Foster Home), sacks potatoes; Mrs. D. M. Heyman (New York), $50; Miss Emma Reiter und Mrs.

Hyman, clothing; Mrs. Fred Rauh, shoes, hats, clothing; Mra. J. Wilhelmsdorfer and Mrs. Charles M.

Ruu, clothing; Mrs. Marienthal ing hose; Society), skirts, Spool Cotton through Louis Stix de Co. (for Sewing Society,) 100 dozen spools thread; Mr. William Levy (Foster Home), 1 doz. prs.

pants. LECTURE COURSE. The lectures of Prof. M. M.

Mangasarian, which were to have been given Nov. 18 and 15, have been postponed until Dec. 5 and 7, owing to the sudden illness of the gentleman. Prof. P.

V. N. Meyers, of nati University, will lecture as agreed Nov. 28 on "Sly Summer on the Yukon," (illustrated.) Mr. Mangasarian will lecture on "Marriage in Modern Society" and "An Ethical Confession of Faith." The lectures will all be given in the Vine Street Congregational Church.

HOW ESTERHAZY SWINDLED HIS COUSIN. As stated recently, ex-Major Esterhazy was sentenced, in absentio, to a fine and three years' imprisonment for swindling his cousin. The details of the mutter are rather comical: Esterhuzy, so the charge stated, swindled his cousin out of in A most barefaced fashion, taking advantage of his relative's extreme youth and comparative simplicity to get his money. Christian Esterhazy is a long, limp, red-haired lad with the cowering glance of an albino and the Major's I prominent hooked nose. He was assisted to-day at the police court by Multro Herbin, his mother's lawyer, who, owing to the complete state of penury into which the family has fallen, gave his services for nothing.

An interesting witness was Edmond de Rothschild, who proved that Esterhuzy lied when he pretended to his cousin that he had done business with the Rothschild Bank. Some of the Major's letters to his unfortunate relatives aroused shouts of laughter in the audience. Never did a scamp give himself away more completely. In one of his letters he says he is trying to arrange a rich marriage for his cousin. "Don't thin down," he says, 4450 aS to be unpresentable, and take pains to darken your hair.

This will make you look older. I am calculating on a dowry of from 800,000 to 1,000,000 francs. Your only way to make rich marriage is to deceive people by passing as a nobleman with a modest fortune and of royalist convictions, who is going in for politics, "May the God of armies, in whom, by the way, I have no confidence, protect you. "I hear of a young girl with 000f. That would be too fine; still, I will go ahead all the same." It is wholly needless to add that Esterhuzy was not present to hear himself proclaimed a swindler, nor is he ever likely to pay the fine of 50r.

to which he has also been condemned, or to make restitution to his cousin of the stolen moncy. It is currently reported that he is leading a miserable existence in London, living entirely on charity and the admiration of un elderly Bloomsbury widow. JOKAI'S ROMANCE. Maurus Jokai's marriage had, so it seeins necording to Hungarian pupers, its really romantic side. Much pressure was brought to bear upon Bella Gross, the young actress whom he married, to refuse the union with the aged nuthor.

Large offers of money were made her to withdraw from her engagement, but she declined urging that if Jokal had reconsidered his position she would willingly make an end of the affair. Then pressure was put on Jokai, and he and his bride in posse inet at a friend's house to part. There was a scene of an intensely dramatic character, and Jokai wrote, his to friends, his he betrothed. was dotor- Then chine another difficulty, for the girl declined to be baptized. Jokni yielded on the point, and so the couple went through a civil marriage service only.

Frau Jokui's grandfather was IL inost orthodox Chassid, renowned in Szubolese us "the Salomon from Jak." AMUSEMENTS. evening at the Grand the religious drama, "The Sign of the Cross," opened for its fifth American season. with Mrs. Carter in the title role, begins an engagement at the Grand next week. "The Masqueruders," as produced at the Pike, is a strong play best nicely put productions forward, of and the one season of there.

Next week, "She Stoops to Conquer." big, hit js the clever sketch presented by Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Drew. Familiarity does not rob this rattling little play of its dash and humor. Mr.

and Mrs. Drew being most capable actors, they of course lend a great deal to the good work of the author. WALNUT. "Superba," with its store of pretty scenery and mechanical devices, its stock of surprises and unexpected situations, funny Pierrot, and last, but not least, its bevy of pretty girls, is once more at the Walnut. Next week, W.

H. West's big minstrel jubilee. GERMAN -Next Sunday evening at the Grand Opera House will be produced that charming novelty by Max Dreyer, entitled It is a comedy in four acts, and will furnish delightful evening's entertainment. First of the season, Simon Weil's Matzos, at all grocers. AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SO.

CIETY. The eighth annual meeting of the Society, for the reading of papers and the transaction of business, will be held in New York on December 26, 1899. Persons intending to rend papers at this meeting are requested to send the titles of their communientions, before December 10th, to Mr. Herbert Friedenwald, Corresponding Secretary, 943 Street Northwest, Washington, D. C.

NATIONAL HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMP-! TIVES. The Provisional Board of Control have announced their intention to open the National Hospital for Jewish Consumptives nt Denver about December 1st, 1899, sufficient funds having been raised to furnish the hospital and pay the expenses for one year, estimated nt about $18,000. The amounts actually available are: Cash turned over by former 2,000 Cash received since August 1, 1500.. 1.000 800 Subscriptions from Denver. 1,000 D.

G. No. 2, I. 0. B.

2,500 St. Louis 1,500 Cincinnati. 3,500 000 Louisville 300 Kansas City 500 300 $17,100 This is in addition to bequest of $2,500 by the late David Wallach, of Denver. The amounts given above as subscriptions from the different cities are conservative minimum estimates, which will be exceeded in most cases. Invitations to attend the opening ceremonies will be issued shortly.

It will be a gala event, and largo attendance from other cities is expected. ZIONISM. The annual meeting of the New York Federation of Zionists, held on Sunday afternoon and evening, November 5, 1899, in the large hall of Talmud Torah Building, Nos. 225 and 227 East Broadway, New York City, was attended by representatives of twenty-three societies, with an nggregate membership of more than two thousand, the largest societies being Matehlevi (associated with a congregation of the same name), B'nai Zion. One of the constituent societies bears the name Bonai Zion (builders of Zion), and is made up of young men who have at one time lived in Palestine.

The report of the President, Dr. J. I. Bluestone, covered the work of the past year, and referred, among other things, to the formation of a fraternal order under Zionist auspices, called "Free Sons of Zion," and the propaganda conducted in this city in behalf of the Jewish Colonial Trust. In accordance with the suggestion of the president.

it was resolved to take vigorous action looking to the establishment of an American agenoy in this country for the sale of Palestinenn products. It was furthermore resolved that special exercises be held throughout the Chanukuh week, and that, wherever practicable, lecture courses be instituted in Jewish history and literature. Prof. Gottheil reported on the Jewish Colonial Bank and the affairs of the American Federation of Zionists. Addresses were made in the course of the meeting by Rev.

H. Masliansky, L. Zinzler, P. H. Yuckes and Rev.

Stephen S. Wise. The publication of two pamphlets in the near future is contemplated by the American Federation of Zionists, one to consist of a Zionist bibliogruphy to be compiled and arrunged by the Rev. Stephen S. Wise, and the other to consist of a collection of three essuys bearing upon Zionism, which have appeared in the North American Review this year.

The third of these essays, by Dr. Herzl, a report of the third Zionist Congress, will probably appear in the December number of the North American Review. Tho Zionist novel on which Dr. Herzl is engaged. is appronching completion.

Dr. Herzl hopes to be able to publish the work before the end of the year. Its title will be "Alt Neu-! land." The novel will point to events of the nineteenth century as reason for the ereation of an energetic and modern spiritual communal existence. M. Bernard Lazare is prepuring for publication a novel dealing with Zionism, which will be entitled "Le Fumier de Job." Some Left! Scenes and pictures of the lute Spanish-American war.

Read on! Greatest offer ever made. This Album contains 160 superb half-tone engravings, made from photographs taken of our army in camp, on transports and, In actual service, Spanish and American Gunbonts, Cuba, Havana, Landscapes, Architecture; Shows the manners and customs of the people of our new islands; Picttres of our heroes-Dewey, General Charles King (known as Cuntain Charles King, the author), Wheeler, Hobson, Roosevelt, Sampson, Miles, Schley, Shafter, Lee, Brooks, Carroll; Groups of Officers, Cavalry, Artillery, Infantry, Ships, Rifle-practice, Spanish Soldiers, Insurgents, Chicamnuga, Jacksonville, Tampa, Last Farewell, Letters Home, Hospitals, Clara Barton, Rough Riders, Santiago, San Juan, Manilla, Beautiful Women of Cuba and Manilla. The Album is 54x8 inches, weighs 12 ounces, printed on finest coated paper. Sent free to any address in the United States, Canada or Mexico, for 12 cents to cover postage and packing. Copy may be seen at any ticket office of the Big Four Route.

Order at once, as the edition is limited. Address WARREN J. LYNCH, General Passenger and Ticket Agent "Big Four Route," Cincinnati, Ohio. Mark envelope "War Album." Edacate Your Bowels With Cancarets. Candy Cathortic, cure constipation forever.

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Dress Plaids, Special Price 011 56 inch Dress Plaids in exclusive designs and colorings. A fabric perfectly and popularly adapted for Tailor-made Skirts. A great barYD. yard. Cloth Department--Seventh Street Entrance.

TRIMMED Women's MILLINERY, 25 Per Cent (or Off Regular Prices, JACKETS All of our Trimmed Hats and and Models, Regular Bonnets, Saturday will Prices, be inoluding at 25 sold Per all of Thursday, Cent the (or French Friday Of $10. S3.75 $5.00 Hats $5.62:........... $7.50 Hats Shillito's Celebrated Ten-Dollar 75 $0.00 Hats Jackets have no equals. $7.50...... $10.00 Hats The best for the money in this $9.00 $12.00 Hota or any other market.

SIT 25 $15.00 Hats $15.00........ $20.00 Hats Seeing and examining them will $18 75 $25.00 Hats be sufficient to convince you. Second Floor. 1 Second Floor. SPECIAL SHOE THURSDAY, FRIDAY Women's, Misses Any $3 50 Shoes in our stock For.

Any $3.00 Shoes in our stock For. Any $2.50 Shoes in our Stock Any $2.00 Shoes in our stock For This includes any Women's, our new, enlarged Shoe Department. Oar ufacturers, and are regularly marked which our house has always been noted. At these Special Prices SALE AND SATURDAY. and Boys' Shoes.

$3.15 $2.70 $2-25 $1.80 Misses' and Boys' Shoes at these prices in Shoes are from the most reliable manat the proverbially reasonable prices for they are Unusual Bargains. NEW ENLARGED SHOE DEPARTMENT -EIRST FLOOR. the Join Company, Seventh and Shillito Place-1899 We Sell. PURE MILK and GREAM rendered so by the processes of FILTRATION, PASTEURIZATION AND AERATION, Which remove all foreign substances, hurtful odors -delivered in thoroughly sterilized bottles. PRICES: Filtered and Aerated 33 Pint Tickets for $1 Filtered, Aerated and Pasteurized 29 Pint Tickets for Cream 20 Tickets Half-Pint for $1 The French Bros.

Dairy da. 316-318 WEST SEVENTH STREET. 973 McMILLAN BECKER TEL. BROS. 6163.

STEAM DYE WORKS, The only Leading House of its kind. Our new process of Liquid Air Dry Cleaning has no IT." Goods Called for and Delivered, Country orders promptly attended to. FIRE ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS INSURANCE AT RATES. LOWEST BEFORE INSURING SEE US. C.

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parties desiring the utmost privacy. Sleeper for the 3:30 a. m. Train is placed in station at 9:30 p. m.

and may be occupied any time after that hour. This makes it possible to spend the entire evening in the city, arriving at Chicago next day at noon. Any information regarding Routes, Rates, may be obtained at TICKET OFFICE, DEPOT, Fourth and Vine. Fifth and Baymiller. 0090 A RAM A Delightful Effervescent SELTZER to drink beyond any that mineral compare.

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