Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1892 — Page 8

Ee HERE! GWGJTAMS! GINGHAMS! Eight cents a yard. We have thia day placed on sale * full line of Ginghams in Stripes and Plaids. Sold everywhere else al ten Cents. Our price, eight cents B a yard; LOOK AT THIS 8c Muslin for ? ’ 7o « “ 5-2'* 6a “ “ 7c ]oc Ticking for 8. 15 a 20“ “ .I, WAlCrl THIS SPACE .1. —AND— You will save Money. CRASH! CRASH! ALL LINEN BEST GOODS. 7o Crash for 6c p () « « . 10c “ “ 8c “ 10c Call On Us Before you buy your Dry Goods. Boston Store 1. O. O. F. Block, Decatur, Ind. Kuebler & Moltz. 43. Covwdale, M. D. P. B. Thomas, M. D. 1 >, doctors Cloverdale & Thomas Office over Pierce’s Drug store, Deoatur, Ind. H. F. COSTELLO, & Surgeon, Office over Terveer's hardware store. RestdAnne west side of Fourth street, three doors north of Monroe street All calls promptly attended to in city or country, day or night Bobo Items. Paeaching at Mt. Tabor next Sunday evening. Mell Davis is still at the old trade sell ing fire kindlers. Reason Shaffer moved to the old Carter farm Igst week Harvey Lee has left for Marion, Ind , to attend college. Millard Darst has (improved his property by a new kitchen. The U. B. church at this place will be commenced in the near future. M, A. Parker has been making the wood fly tor Fred Hilpert of late. George Mclntosh and wife were the gues s of G. A. Bunner the past woek. Dan Death has moved to cur pleasant village. Dan is bound to live in town. M- A. “Parker says he has a notion to surprise the people of Bobo, in the near future. Mrs. James Welborn returned home Monday after ah absence of nearly two months. Mr. Anders, of Michigan, was the guest of his relatives, Eugene Bunner and family lie past week. Mrs. Caster, one of the old pioneers oi Adams county, was buried at Mt. Tabor, Tuesday Week. Ed Haverlin has been practicing striking a sand bag. Hd’will soon be ready for Sullivan. The Epworth League meets every Saturday evening at the Mt. Tabpr church, Every one should lend a helping hand to carry on thk glorious work. Pleasant Mills items. • The old St. Marys is full and overflowing. Lewis Shady, of Kansas, is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. & Wm. Thompson and Stub Fuller took a flying trip to Maii >n last Saturday. Mrs. Stephen Roebuck went to Portland Monday to visit with relatives and fi lend*. Wm Porter and wife of Fort Wayne, spent the Sabbath in this vicinity with relatives. Mrs. Howard Thompson and daughter, of Monroe, we e here last Saturday calling on friends. The protracted meeting in progress at this place for the past three weeks, closed U« Suntiif. Grant Roebuck left Monday for Chi cago to investigate the location of the World’s fair. / .'? ~.• . ’ Joseph Felver, of Rockford, Ohio, was 4« our buig last Friday for the purpose of 4ovking up a Lcalion. .. „ 1 ,*• , • A '-,

Mrs. Nhnrod McCullough, of ll^ : olate, commenced a spring term of schoo; at Sheldon la»t Wednesday. Albert Boner has purchased the U. B. chprch parsonage al this place and will occupy the same in a few days. SaMuel Acker is water bound and could not commence his school at this place on Monday, as were his int ntions. Andy Long and family were taken to the county infirmary. Tuesday, and Chas. Wilson, of Decatur, supplies the vacancy Pat Bobo, of Decatur, gave our town a call last Sunday. We think Pat is look ing up his interest among the fair sex at this place. Preble items. Cellars all full of water during the recent rains. William Jaebker is repairing and re modeling his barn. August Bly has about completed the cellar walls on winch he will erect a fine residence this spring. Born to D. W. Clark and wife, a new line walker. Dave serenity would indicate that he was happy. And still they come. This time to C C. Boesse and wife a boy. Crist says he is a Democrat and that he will soon use him as an assistant in his store. Crist is doing well. Honduras items. Easter is comming, then the eggs will have to suffer. The sale at P. C. Bollinger was largely attended yesterday. Frank' Ashbaucher is at home visiting his sick mother. Morris, the peddler, is in our vicinity again, and all feel glad to see him, for he is a kind, good hearted fellow. Wm. E. Fulk, who left for South Bend, writes back that he likes the place and that he has plenty of work. Mrs. John Ashbaucher. has been very sick since the fire from excitement. The dactor was called Monday evening and stayed till Tuesday afternoon, and this Wednesday morning finds her no better. Again does John Ashbaucher have to suffer the loss of his fine barn by fire. On last Saturday night about 9 o’clock the alarm of fire was given, and when the family, who were all sitting in the house talking, went to the door, what should they witness but the sad scene of their barn a 1 in flames. was absent from home attending lodge at the time. Together with his barn all of his farming implements, robes, harness, wagons, surry, two horses, all his grain, hay and straw was consumed, which leaves John in a bad condition. Had it not been discovered as soon as it was every horse would have been burned to death. John desires to return his thartks to his neighbors for saving what they did. The dirty vagabond that set it on fire had better lay low or he will have <0 suffer the penalty, for a great many, as well as John, are judging the man that done the work. The loss is about sJ,ooo with but a small insurance. Linn Grove Items. Julius Yoos, of Markle, was calling on friends here last Friday. Fred Lindsey, of Geneva, visited his parents here over Sundoy. We have been permitted the surveilance of the politics of Adams county for the last thirty-five years, but never saw a more even race among the aspirants for office than was bad at the primary just past. Dr. J. W, Keckler came in from the river a few days ago carrying his gun and what we took to be a snipe, but under protest the doctor called it a duck. He was as proud of his trophy as a boy with his first pants. Emil Ehrhart has put up a new hay scale and Is now ready to accommodate the public, and when not found at home L. L. Dunbar will attend to the wants of patrons. With Holborke in the north and Fetters in the south, our Boa-d of Commissioners will balance well when swinging around Commissioner l 'Coon” Brake as a centre pivot. The avoirdupois will be upwards of three hundred pounds, one on each end of the swing. On Thursday evening of last week at the Crisman homestead occurred the wedding of Charles Crisman and Miss Mary Ellen Shelden, Justice John Cowan officiating. The ’Squire informs us that the supper for the occasion was superb, emphasizing the word superb. May their path through life be that of pleasantry. Our primary on Saturday passed off very quiet, no one having any cause for grievances, unless it would be Mr. Elias Bricker, who is sixty-five years old, who came in early to vote and was informed by , Mr. Dunbar, the inspector, that the polls were not open~yet,' which Mr. Bricker misunderstood, and said, I am not old enough, when he made a pivot of one of his heels and walked out, they have not seen his lace since. On returning from Fort Wayne last week we tcok transport from Berne on hack line between Berne and Linn Grove, which also carries the U. S. Mail. Our • trip was about one-half made when an entire family was noticed at the wayside; while we were going at the rate of seven I miles hour, with perceivable emotion the spokesman of the party, with uplifted hands, hallowed halt, which was repeated . until a full stop was made. Our party was then and there informed that we had on board a' person who had without malice ’ but wth forethought stole some chickens from his possessions, demanding then and there pay therefor, or his case would k . '.f ~ ■ would be taken to Decatur. At thisTme ' he held to view a flask of.liquor -that had been lost in the poultry yard by tbe mau-alers. His trophy was about onehilf full w hich he hold»R« evidetice as lo the guilt of the parties accused, and by > which he had located the thieves to fief long at Linn Grove. We acted as interpreter between the parties, and of cour.e,

I" w I it was quite a ciots to us to have the dignity of our town thus assailed, but we arc proud to state that we have survived it »o far. ' ' A well arranged April fool was successfully planned by our boys on one whom we will call W. As prearranged a party equipped with fish poles and two quart bottles of colored water to imitate whisky, started out as though going fishing. While it was understood by all concered that they would repair to L. D. Miller’s poultry yard and fish for Shanghaies, the products they would take to a sugar camp near by and have a good time. Some of them including the victim were sent to the camp to prepare the fire for the fricassee, while the balance of the party got the fowls. First, however, informing Mr. Miller as to the matter on foot, who escorted them to the coops and helped make the selection, and was soon on the way for camp. W. was informed that the bed of coals was yet insufficient for the roast therefor were not ready to slaughter and that there was a possibility of Miller breaking in on them, as he had been seen about his house while the pertaining was being done. However, it was agreed to lake the chances. W. swore 1 by the length of himself that nothing but cold lead will overtake him. But ah! too soon, brush was heard to crack, followed 1 by the roaring of musketry and hollowing head them off, of course, all took flight W taking a route reverse from home, and ran for the sake of his life, making a cir cle to strike the pike, when he beat his best Bluffton time for home*. Tack, one of J I the persuers pulled his coat in the mean lime, and had one of the boys to shoot a hole through it,as a token of his narrow escape, while W. declared that he heard a bullet whiz by bis head, while in fact the ’ shooting was done in the air. W. was assailed the next day by Mr. Miller, W. however, denied of being one of them, but later owned up with promises to keep in the middle of the road hereafter, and ; should our advice be taken he will buy his material in the future when a good time is wanted, even though he pays for them in Henpeck’k popular curency, i e old rubber boots and bones. Monroe Items. Roswell Johnson left here last Monday for Angola to attend school. Joseh P. Johnson has rented his farm and moved to Monroe. John- W. Hendricks left us to-day for the West. John will be absent about a month, John W. Hendricks sold his stock of dry goods to Henry Laughrey and O. T. Hendricks. Robert E. Smith, our township assessor, is now making good headway assessing the wealth of the people. The primary election passed off quietly at Monroe. Nobody drunk, and all was peace, good will toward men. The school about one mile north of Monroe closed last Thursday with fine exercises and a big dinner. • Ansley Smith is as patriotic as ever, he ventured tdour primary election, last Saturday, feeling very feeble after rfiany weeks of sickness. The primary election is over, and is now a thing of the past, also we are all satisfied. Our friend, the Berne pill roller, Mr. Lachot. is satisfied and well pleasedwith the complimentary vote cast for him throught the county,l.and no doubt, will vote the straight ticket this fall. Last Saturday was the reckoning for many Democrats, after so much splashing and wading the mud, through thick and thin for weeks, who all shared the spols almost equal from the hands of their friends. Then on Monday following the judgments rendered by,the Central Committeemen against unlucky ones were very painful. Yet they had to take their medicine all the same. We are sorry we lost so many valuable friends in the wellfought struggle. Monroe township is the banner township in Adams county for Democratic help. We appreciate the liberty of going to the polls like men, and assert the rights of a free ballot, without prejudice, without money and without price, yet it is reported that a few old timers had received money from some of the candidates, if they did, we know not, and hope It’s a mistake. There are men who represent themselves to the candidate to be very influential and it will take a little if the ready “John Dayis” to secure it-. You can bet you bottom dollar that a host of the people have got onto the racket. Y. P. S. G. E. Notes. “Now and Then” will be the subject of Rev. Hunter’* lecture. The Endeavors will observe Easter by a sun-rise prayer meeting. James Gerard spent last Sabbath at Ft. Wayne in the interest of Endeavor work. The society will soon complete its first payment on the organ fund. The business meeting Monday evening was full qf interest and good will. The reports from ail the committees weie heard and discussed. Ihe Lookout committee reported an average attendance for the month of 72 at prayer meeting. The calling and Sunday school committee reported over 100 calls made during the month. The Friday evening social and committee meeting has resulted in great good ond was strongly urged in the future. The election of officers and committees resulted as foilwing: President—Mary Cutting. Vice-President—Will Hughes. Secretary—Kitty Christen, Treasurer!-Albert Gerard. Prayer Meeting Committee—Nellie Schrock. Lookout Committee—Lulu Porter. Social Committee—Dora Peterson. Music Conutiittee-rMrs. Jesse Townsend. _ Flower Cumulitice-Clark Covcrdale., '. . Calling Committee—Nettle Moses. Missionary Committee—Lila Schrock. Sabbath School Committee—Wlll Hughes. Literature Committee—Florence Woods. ——4- —- ■ - . Emm, t Burke, of Richmond, a nephew of Mrs. John T. France, was in the city visiting this week, , ; ‘ -Ji : .-A ’ /

—-—1 Orange Blossoms. Married at the residence of Mr. and Mrsi Jay Rugg, March 30. 1892, Willis Fonner and Miss Lizzie C. Rawley. The weather was very bad but the guests re port a good time. The following is a list of the presents: Bed room suit, Jay Rugg and wife. Tablecloth, Mrs. E.B Fonner. Silver cake basket and bouquet of Marqhnlniel roses, J. F. Fonner and wife, Fort Wayne. Silver tea spoons, Martha Fonner. Silver butter dish, W. L. Smith and wife, Berne. Set of silver table and tea spoons, A. J. Smith and wife. Sliver knives and forks, S. Pillars. Water set, J, F. Dailey and wife. Lemonade set, W. R._S.mith and wife. Strawberry set, Mrs. J. C. Rugg, Fort Wayne. One dozen China fruit plates, J. R. Christen and wife. .Pair vaces and flowers, Celena Rawley. Tea set, Jay Rugg and wife. Cake stand, Gertrude Rugg. Pastel painting, Mis. J. A. Fonner and family. 01 painting, E. D. Kunkle and wife. Water pitcher and towels, Mrs. Geo. Crane, Fort Wayne. Pair of towels, John Falk and wife. Pair of towels, Mrs. Anna Gase. Bed spread, Davis Dailey and wile. Pair of pillow shams, Hattie Rawley. Indexed Bible. Nimrod Dailey, Two dollars and box of roses and orange blossoms, E. J. Weber and wife, Kenka, Florida. Oak rocker, T. F. Auten and family. The Democrat wishes the happy couple a long and prosperous life. Real Estate Transfers. The following realestate transfers have been filed with tbe recorder during the week ending April 5, 1891: Alonzo M. Bjrd to John Peterson, lot 651, city of Decatur.. $ 700 00 John L. Gross to Sarah Whicker, lot 36, town of Monroe 300 00 David Studabaker to Decatur Creamery Co , pt sw qr sec 35 tp 23 range 14, containing one acre 155 00 Cassius M. Andrews to Emmet J. George, se qr of ne qr sec 31 tp 27 range 14, containing two acres •• 5° 00 C. P. Spiunger to. Alfred Romey pt w hf of se qr sec 6 tp 25 range 14 containing 30 acres. . 900 00 Harry Miesse to Elizabeth Sell, lot 681 city of Decatur 400 00 Mary J. Tolan to William C. Lewis, s hf of s hf of out-lot 290 city of Decatur 850 00 Emanuel Tricker to Joshua Davy pt nw qr sec 14 tp 26 range 15 containing 10 acres 1 00 Rachel Ford to Wm D. Ford, lot 514 town of Geneva too 00 Joseph Liechty to,James H. Brokaw, se qr of sw qr and sw qr of se qr sec 16 tp 26 range 14 containing 50 acres 3600 00 Issac Lehman to Abraham Boegli lot 215 town of Berne 145 °° Isaac Lehman to Peter Boegli lot 218 town of Berne 175 00 Frederick Pfau to Ferdinand Kluckman, se qr of ne qr sec 11 tp 26 range 13 containing 40 acres ........... 1300 00 David -P. Lipses to Sidney Archbold, pt e hf sw qr sec 9 tp 28 range 13 containing 14 acres.. 500 00 Isaac Lehman to Frederick Weachter, lot 233 town of Berne 10000 Isaac Lehman to Anthony Mich- s aud, lot 220 town of Berne ... 165 00 Nicholas S. Stuckey to Anthony S. Simon, pt w hf of se qr sec 35 tp 26 range 13 containing 50 acres 75 00 Catharine Slawson to Peter Hoffmann, lot 7 town of Buena Vista.... 22500 Nicholas Stuckey to Mennonite church, pt nw qr se qr sec 35 tp 26 range 13 containing 50 acres 25 00 Hattie Henderson to Albert Schurger, lot 691 city of Decatur 12 4 00 Catharine Raver to Abraham Raver, pt h hf se qr sec 18 tp 28 range 15 containing 25 acres,. 915 00 Wm Brown et al, to Job Smith lot 49 town of Berne 75® 00 John M. Archbold to Abraham Kreigh, n pt e hf sw qr sec 9 tp 28 containing 19 acres ..... 760 00 Daniel Welty to Jacob J. Neus baum, lots i6r and 162 town Berne 140 00 Daniel J. Moser to, Peter Biberstein, shf ne qr sec 23 tp 26 range 13 containing’Bo acres.. 3600 00 Joseph Showalter ttf Laban Fogel pt w hf ot s hf se qt sec 18 tp 25 range 15 containing 10 acres 325 00 Peter P. Pierce to Ambrose Schaaf, se qr of ne qr sec 21 tp 27 range 13 containing 40 acres 1200 00 Sidney T. Archbold to Geo. A. Archbold, pt e ht sw qr sec 9 tp 28 range 13 containing 14 seres 70000 Abraham Biberstein, to David Biberstein,e hf nw qr sec 17 tp 26 range 14 containing 80 acres 35<» 00 Abraham Biberttein to Catharine Biberstein, w hf nw qr sec " .4. 17 tp 26 range 14 containing 80 seres 3500 00 Abraham BibersteTn » Noah Biberstein, nw hf of ne qr sec 13 tp 26 range 13 containing 40 acres I koo 00 >. ‘ • Attention- Democratic Central Lommiltee Elect. You are requested-tojiieet at the Court House, in April 12, 181)2, at 2 jjtlock p. n>. for the purpose ot

1892. - OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK ~ Furnishing ■ ■ , Newest Goodß Stock of Men’s Youth's* Boy’s and Childrens Nove,tie9 Wc In , - , • .. / Curry • > , A)1 Clothing- is now ready for inspection and we Yduth’e The Boys’ Latest would be very much pleased to show you And Styles Cnildren’B in through our mammoth establishment. We know suite Neck ware, And White we can p] ease y OU> both in quality and price. Extra Fancy Pante ' And „ Hate „ , Give us a call. ° * Niglegee And Shirts, - Yours truly, Capß . Collars Come EHINGER & MEYERS. *° d Cuffs. See. - . -A ‘ t - ■■■..»» & M Our Merchant Tailoring Stock' E& M Cannot be Excelled Anywhere.

'I Ferdinand Kirchner and family, of Ft. Wayne, attended the funeral of Mis. Albert Gerard, of this city. Hon. Gilbert Shanklin, of Evansville and candidate for governor before the Democratic state convention, was with us last Thursday. He is among the prominent Democrats of the state. France & France have removed then office to the one formerly occupied by Christen & Schitmeyer. Toe latter firm now occupy the elegant office over Kfemhenz & Mayer’s building. Rev. Day, of Indianapolis, who is here in the interests of the American Sabbath Union, will be at the union prayer-meet-ing at the W.C. T U.hall tonight and speak in behalf of the cause he represents. Jemison’s great blood, liver and Kidney remedy for the diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys. Purely vegetable. Contsins no mercury, aisenic or other mineral poisons. For sale by Holthouse, Blackburn & Co. 3'4 m Oliver Jackson while rowing a boat over lhe low lands along the river, discovered a cow and new born calf on a strip of land about ten feet in diameter, which was entirely surrounded by water. Oliver took the calf in the boat and rowed it to shore, the cow following. They belonged to Eli Zimmerman. Willie, the little eight year old son of Conrad Stoppenhour, was thrown into a creek at Fi iedheim, the bank upon which he was standing caved in. The creek had been greatly swoolen by the recent rains and before the lad could be rescued he was drowned. The funeral services were held on lost Tuesday. Bernhardina Rodenbeck will offer at public sale at her residence two and one half miles north of Monmouth, on Wed nesday, April 13th, horses, cattle, shoats, sheep, binder, mower, drill, plows, cultivator, harrows, wagons, and other farm implements, hay in stack, corn fodder, corn, etc. One patron at the Decatur creamery, a young lad, is sending milk to the value of about eighty dollars a month. The same is coming from a small, thin and poorly ' tilled farm. We think good faimers with their broad acres of rich, fertile soil had ought to waken up. ’ Decatur Creamery Co. , It is a good time to take a glance over your back yards and devise some plan to ostracise the old fruit cans and other rub- , bish which has accumulated since last fall. You can generally judge the occupants of a house by the condition the back , yard is kept In. In a general sense, we all pride ourselves on being clean and tidy. Home and its surroundings above all , other places should be scrupulously guarded against contaminating influences. • , " < —i— . ■ ■————— , Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Eliza J. Collins, deceased, to appear in the Adams Cfronit Court, held at De- , catnr. Indiana, on the 25th day of April. 1892, ’ and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said dependent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof «t heirship, and,receive their distributive shares. V John F. Snow, Adm’r. , Fiance & Merryman, Att’ys. Decatur, Ind., April 7,1802 8-2 Nonce of Final Settlement oLEstate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs ’ and legatees of Kelita Jaoobs, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 25th day of April, 1892, and show cause if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs , are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. - - *■ John M. Jacobs, Adnt’r. Franco & Merryman, Att'ys. Decatur Ind., April 7,1892. 8-2 > Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals for furnishing lanor and . material tor the erection of a Reformed qh uroh nt Masley. Ind.. Will be received at Magley, J nd"care or Mr. John Fruechte, until 4 o’clock p.m.. May 14.1M8. . Proposals sent by mall must be marked bids on outsido of envelopes. t Plans and Rpoclfioattons can be seen after April 10th at Kirsch A Sellemeyer’s, Decatur, , Ind. - - The right to reject any or all blds is reserved • by building committee. By order of Build agey, n ~ a.

“ONTHEIOOKOUT!” We are always on the lookout tor Bargains, and we have certainly found them, tor our this Spring as you will all admit when you see our Stock and hear our Prices. We have enlarged our stock in nearly all Departments. In the Dress Goods Department we have all the Latest Novelties as Sunnyside Suitings, Homespun Suitings, Lyons Suitings, Fancy Plaids, Bedford Cords, Formosa Crepe, Persian Mulls and Fancy Gimp, Jet Trimmings, Nailheads, Fine Torchon Laces, an elegant line of Embroideries, Demi Financings, Underwear, Hosiery, (in this connection remember we are the Sole Agents for the celebrated Y. S. E. Hosiery Fast Black) Queens ware, Glassware and Groceries a good assortment and at rook bottom prices. We are also always at the top on Farmers’ Produce. We thank you for your liberal past patronage — and ask you examine our Spring Stock and we know that you as well as we will be well pleased. SPRANG & TRUE. JAe Trout RsfisJlDJUsTin a Plows. J&ismuMcsiuismM ’’l vs. THE LIGHTEST DRAHi . fWM the best work*, - ’ adjujtmewts unsimsamK (VQ OST Est ’ NO WRENCH,WEHWURUC,’ 6>7ZO. LMT.TIMfc j “* • n«' ir * For sale 4 by John King, Jr. Also Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, H«frows ot all kinds, Osborne Binders and Mowers, Hay Rakes and OneHorse Cultivators, Champion Corn Planters and Check Rowers. Call and see me before buying. The Saturday 7 Edition • Jerald Is a handsome slyteeq-pipo weekly nev.ijpaper, filled with the most entertalnln« reading that brilliant mlnili. well trained in every department of literature, cob produce. It has toe advantage of th fast-fflall tcrvlce and Is delivered at the m” jorltjof piMtomc'.-s on day of n-ihlicntlon. J THE CHICAGO HERALD is the foremost journalistic zn champion of Wvstetn interests, and, believing that the** „ Z? I are assailed by the protective tariff, it is an uncompromlo. J I ing opronent of n sy-tem that takes from the mtu to n. / f* rich 1 he f PW , THE HERALD la broadly and wSS&X f W democratic in politics, but It Is tioond to no party? Mw jt l ■ that ).;.rty Hands 1< r rrincli le and juatlce. Bellevingthat ,£■. JESSk the safety rs the re] utile now demands a return to coo- « irutlonal methods, to economy In administration, to the. jHreroiL. obiter Hon of war passions and to the summary defeat flHUBiy an: - . °< lib’ rlul interests that have allied themselves wiX the leader!' of the republican party for the nuroose of nww « r Wnwof thiXe ® lilia iil,b,Ab.p i/vors r< turn ol the democracy to nmt' M ai-d will labor Intelligently to that end, 1 power H ’’ r-crlrl feature of THE SATURDAY EDITION O» i.S i , Tn -' ; HERALD, end ore to which much sp’ce Is devw&Lta IM ibcv.re’tlv record o tl e 1 ropressof the World's FbffwlK <■ I’SB 1 fWn-'bW f,re 11 ■H’rntlors. This alone makes It Indlsnenanila S W & I ’’ o ? e v, ’ ! 0 ,0 vlfJt tl:c <Mr. and to those who!80 nS ilwwe ■K— authorHonk Reviews,“GoMi»onh«Bt*K» Base ball, art and Ath otic Sports, and 1m», buCby n<> r ri, ‘a a b.'iKi. ti c n-w- ot the world attractively raw. rentedWrtprt-hPnHv-told. Nd'better InvealmentttanV year aaubacrftnloncan be made. JAMBS W. BCOTT, PabUshor. Adurctrj THE CHICAGO U ERALD, CHICAGO 1 . ■ . . ' * * •