Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1895 — Page 4

mm

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY JANUARY !<). 1805.

A CONVENIENT COLD PIT. For 1'orrinfc Spinach, Lettuce, Ktc., and For tirowins; l.ar'y Vegetable Plants. The forcing house hero depiote<] is built ngaiiifit a slight rise of ground or hillside on the south or southeast sido and graded to the desired width. The plant beds are directly on the ground

DIAGRAM or rOUCING HOUSE, where graded and the alleys between them dug ont 2 feet deep and 1 feet wide. The roof is formed of ordinary | hotbed sash, or, what is better, of permanent sash bars wide enough apart to admit panes 10 to 12 inches wide and strengthened by thin iron rods running across along the center of each side. Chances for ventilation are easily provided. This house is not recommended for tender plants, but as a cold pit for forcing spinach, lettuce, radishes, parsley, etc., and for growing early vegetable plants, as cabbages, cauliflower, etc. These cold houses in New Jersey, southern Pennsylvania and thence south produce at least three successive crops each year. There are two objections to this style of forcing house—namely, the easy access of cold air to the pit by means of the entrance and the placing of the heater inside the pi t. These objections, however, can be avoided by having a furnace or boiler room at the north or west end, with an entrance from thoro leading to the pit itself. Such a house as the one described will not only furnish what green stuff is wanted for your own table during winter and spring, but vegetables and plants to sell. It also affords a pleasant place to work in on stormy days anil to in-

A WATER TANK STRAINER. A Simple t»evlce Wliich Prewect. the CliokIiir I'p of Tank Overflow. A New Jersey correspondent of Country Gentleman writes as follows: Water is piped to my barnyard from a spring 100 rods away. The half inch supply pipe Emtcrs near tile bottom of the tank and is kept from freezing by being continually immersed. But the one inch overflow pipe, which goes out about throe inches from the top of the tank, used to get clogged with ice in winter and dirt in summer, causing mnch annoyance. To obviate this I hit upon the following device, which has stood the test of years: A hole 3 inches square (a round olio of this diameter would do as well) was sawed in a t( by (1 piece of iii(*h pine. This was nailed on the inside of the tank, with its center over the opening of the overflow pipe. Over tho hole in the block was nailed a 6 by 5 piece of galvanized wire netting of quarter inch mesh. Now, any ice that may form is kept an inch away from tho mouth of the overflow, for the water never freezes

HOW TO CARE FOR THE EARS.

HOW TO CUT ROOTS.

ami

ETIQUETTE

V-vK

A FOItcntQ HOUSE. struct the boys in winter gardening. To make things more comfortable in cold days and nights a gable of boards lined inside with galvanized iron or some similar arrangement may be added opposite the point of entrance to give room for n cheap, small coal stove. In the first cut are represented: A, alley; B, beds; E, entrance; II, heater. Tho illustrations here presented were originally sketched and described by a Pennsylvania gardener for Farm and F ireside. Wintering; IU’cm. In a paper read before the North American Beekeepers' association at the twenty-fifth annual meeting President Abbot had the following to say concerning the wintering of bees: Tho secret of successful wintering of bees, stated in few words, is plenty of food in tho right place. Tho right place is above tho cluster. As soon as cold weather * mes the bees form in a compact cluster to keep warm, and this cluster moves only one way, upward. In the months of January and February there is generally a long spell of cold weather. During this time the cluster is moving toward the tops of the frames, consuming as it goes all of the honey in the frames immediately above it. Tho cold weather continuing, it finally reaches the top of the frames and can go no farther in this direction. It cannot disband and move over toother frames; neither can it move lengthwise on the frames it now occupies. What is tho result? Having consumed all of the food in their honey sacs, and not being able to reach any more, nor live on wood, the bees die of starvation. Had the weather turned warm for a few days, so the cluster could have broken up and the bees “taken a flight,” they then would have formed in another locality on the frames or else would have carried sufficient fond into the combs where they had clustered before to carry them over another cold spell of reasonable leng>h. President Abbot feeds his bees granulated sugar made into solid cakes. Tii, warmth and moisture arising from the chxstcr will keep the sugar sufficiently soft so the bees can ear. it without any trouble. Xltks Sugar In those portions of the arid and semi arid regions adapted to its growth one of tho surest and best paying crops is the sugui hoot. This is a crop that may be grown with but a moderate amount of irrigation if the ground is properly prepared for the crop and tho most thorough cultivation is practiced One of the prime requisites in growing sugar beets for sugar making is that the ground be plowed deeply. In no other way is it possible to grow a straight, smooth root, such as is required in sugar prod ^tiou A stunted, scraggy root, such as will h3 produced where the subsoil is dry and hard, will not yield a satisfactory per cent of sugar. Deep plowing uml thor ough surfuco cultivation, the two requisites in producing a good crop of sugar been, are also the two processes which most surely and effectually conserve watt* supply. Hence it is that if a cropo! beets is properly planted and cultivated the water used to irrigate them can bi made to go a long way. A few acres of sugar beets, well tended, will pay the cultivator a laiger profit than a big field of wheat at current prices, according to The Irrigation Age. The late fat stock show at Chicago, notwithstanding the fine stock exhibit, was financially a failure. The number of exhibits, like the attendance, was small.

This is the title of a 40-page pamphlet recently issued by

and

riain Rulr* For Avoiding a Com-

mon !M intake.

The disgusting habit of using toothpicks and hairpins in the ear is attended with danger. If the wax presses against the drum of the ear, producing semideafness, it should be removed by injecting warm water. A small syringe in the hand of an intelligent person will bring tho relief desired. On no other occasion should the ear bo meddled with, except to keep it clean. The wax that lines tho narrow passage between the external ear and the tympanum is put there for a definite purpose. It is as bitter as gall aud thick and prevents insects and for eign substances from crawling or blowing in. If it is removed, the delicate or gnu is exposed to dangers that may de-

stroy the hearing.

One should not sit with the ear ex- ' posed to a draft. If the position can’t be I changed, the ear should i>e covered. It | is not dangerous, as many people suppose, to get water in the ear while bath-

ing. A bath that invigorates tho entire through the porous nature of tho sand

body will often strengthen tho hearing, or fiber The cutting bench should be discussed Ulld

In case of colds and bronchial troubles watered daily in order to keep it moist, down"' often the enstachian tube, a small pas- and the temperature must be carefully sage between the throat and middle oar, adjusted to tho nature of the plants to | is closed by inflammation, and the per be rooted. Hardy roses, verbenas aud -rr- •.. n j son has difficulty in hearing. Whatever | carnations root best in a temperature of Visiting UarflSi

cures the throat will clear the tube. 50 to 65 degrees, while the cuttings of Announcements

coleus, tea roses, fuchsias and many oth

When and Where to Make Them

How to tare For Them.

The months of February aud March 1 and tho first half of April are best for I rooting cuttings of carnations, roses, chrysanthemums, coleus, verbenas and

others of si nilur nature.

A cutting may be regarded as a plant deprived of its roots, and while engaged 1 in the process of replacing them it must be kept moist and at the temperature j congenial to its healthy growth. A little diffused light is needed. It is usual to construct the cutting bench on the

north side of the greenhouse and parti- , i d • tion it off from the other side in order Dy the inland i fintef to keep the air more close and damp contains about all there

; than is needed for the growth of the established plants, which delight in full

' sunshine and plenty of air

Tho best material in which to plant the cuttings is rather coarse, clean sand or tho porous fiber of the cocoanut The object is to keep the cuttings damp, with some access of air to their lower ends

CITY DIRECT n f. CITY OKFU MB

•lay or.

freasurer

Clerk

Murslml Bntrineer Attorney

Jen thnn lllrch i Ulltnore .min' > M. Hurley

le Siturr

IS to

know on the subject of

Socieiy stationery Foims. The following topics are

the law laid

Wiliimii E. Starr Anhui Throop

ThomiivS T. Moore

Sec;. Hoard of Health. ..buirene Hawkins M. D

rOUNCILMKN.

Ward... Thomas Abrama. J. L. Handel 2nd ” Edmund lYrkIns, James Bridaca 3rd ” John Riley, John K. Mirier 9t reel Commissioner J. I). Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper A. Brockway. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, > School Trustee*. 1). E. Anderson, ) it. A. OkK. Supei intendent of it.y schools. rORBST HILL CEMETERY BOARD OK DIRECT-

ORS.

J. S. McClary Pres John » .Browning V Pres J. K. Eanp-dou See H.S. Uenick Trews James ha too Sunt E. E. Blaek. A. O. Loekrldure. Meeting that Wednesday night each month t J.S. McClary’s office. SECRET SOCIETIES.

I. O.O. K.

O KEEN CASTLE LODGE N <) 348. T. J. Ford

L. M. Hanna

N. G

8«m;

How to Prepare Curry.

er tropical plants do better in a tempera-

Wedding Invitations, Birthday Invitations,

The simplest way to prepare a meat tureof ten degrees higher It is better to curry is as follows: Free a pieco of cold have the temperature of the sand five do-

meat from fat, bone and skin and cut it grees warmer than tho air above the bed Ball ana Reception Cards, into pieces. But in a frying pan 3 ta- | in order to stimulato the growth of tho j Dinner Invitations

blespoonfuls of butter and 1 of chopped i roots. This bottom heat, as gardeners

A SIMPLE BUT EFFECTIVE STRAINER, inside tho wire netting. It always has a free passage through the meshes of the wire below the ice and up between the wire and the side of the tank to the out-

let.

This device is so simple and works so perfectly that tlie writer confidently recommends its adoption wherever there is difficulty with the choking up of tank overflows with either ice or dirt. The size and shape cf the block maybe modified to suit tho tank and tho water sup-

ply.

Food For Egg; Production. The fundamental principles to be borne in mind in arranging tho diet of a hen are that the largest ingredients in eggs are lime, nitrogen and phosphoric acid Wo have thus found from one chemist of what the egg is composed, and we learn from another that green bones, “when out np,’’ not ground up, are tho best and cheapest eggmaking material extant. Green bones are rich in albumen, phosphate of linio aud phosphoric acid, which go to make egg and shell. The result has been a revolution in the economy of egg production in winter. An immediate result has been tho invention and manufacture of mills to “cut up’’ tho hones. Manager Gilbert of the Canadian experiment farm says that a good plan whereby a farmer may utilize waste is to have a pot set aside, into which all the table waste in the shape of meat scraps, pieces of bread, vegetables, etc., may be thrown. Heat this np in tho morning with boiling water and mix in bran, shorts, provender or whatever is cheapest until tho whole is a crumbly mess. A small quantity of black or red pepper should bo dusted in before mixing. Let tho mixture stand until partially cook, il and feed in a narrow trough to tiie layers in the morning. A light feed of oats at noon and a liberal ration of wheat, buckwheat or other grain for the evening meal should bring plenty of eggs. Each layer should be scut to roost with a full crop to carry her over the long night fast. It is imperative that green food in the shape of unmarketable vegetables, clover hay or lawn clippings bo supplied. If green bones are fed, they may lx: given in lieu of any of the regular rations,reducing the quantity of grain in proportion to the quan-

tity of bone used.

I’umpiny; Water l or Irrigation. Figures are given in the Kansas Farm-

er which make it appear that it is not only feasible, but practicable, to pump water for irrigation. It is claimed that this can bo done at a less cost than tho average New York or Now England farmer expends annually per acre for phosphates. It is not claimed, however, that it is practicable to irrigate from wells upon the uplands—that is, where the water lies 100 feet or more from tho surface. But where ii is desired to r..:.-e

a ; ...:i quantity cf wafer that is

onion. Let these cook together for five minutes and stir frequently. Add 2 tablespoons of flour and a full teaspoon of curry powder. IStir a minute. Gradually add a pint of cold stock or cold water. Boil two minutes, stirring con stantly Add a half teaspoon of salt and boil for three minutes. Strain this sauce over the cold meat and cook for five minutes. Serve with boiled rice.

IfowOniiigc* HIoskoiuk I »«• rji ii if liridal Flow-

er*.

An African prince presented a Spanish king with a magnificent orange tree, whose creamy, waxy blossoms and wonderful fragrance excited the admiration of tho whole court Many begged in vain for a branch of tho plant, but a foreign embassador was tormented by the desire to introduce so great a curiosity to his native land. He used every possible means, fair and foul, to secure the prize, but all his efforts wore in vain. The daughter of t he court gardener was lo\ ed by a young artisan, tint lacked the dot necessary tn a bride. One day, chancing to break off a spray of orange blossoms, the gardener thoughtlessly gave it to his daughter Thu wily embassador promptly offved her a sum sufficient for tho desired dowry, provided she gave him tiie branch and said nothing about it. Her ma: riage was soon celebrated, and on the way to the altar, in grateful remembrance of the source of ail her happiness, she seen tly broke off another piece of tho I >y tree to adorn her hair. Whether the pi r gardener lost his head in consequence of the daughter’s treachery the li'gci’il does not state, but many lands now kni .v the wonderful tree, ' and ever since I hat wedding day orange blossoms have been considered a fitting adornment for a bride. How to Cure '•Tirod** Feet. A New York specialist who is making a comfortable living out of the theory of foot feeding prescribes emollients of i various kinds for sore, inflamed and sensitive soles, and ico water for tired feet, j But some cracked ice in tho bath and immerse tho feet. They may step out lively, but that will be all right. But j them in again and keep putting them I in until the sensation becomes attract- | ive. This will cure a headache, over- | come bodily fatigue and rest the feet. So the pedal authority says, and there | is no reason to doubt him. How to Kto-p .Milk ami Butter. Dip the hands in fresh water and manipulate the butter so as to squeeze out all tho remains of buttermilk; then pack it tightly into an earthenware vessel that will hold it, either in large or small quantities. A cup will do, or a

gall it. is obtained by carrying hot water or steam pipes under the bed and inclosing them with sheathing boards, or

where a cheaper temporary bed is want- Replies to Invitations, edbya“beat’ of fermenting horse ma- r t>’ i *

nure, six or ten inches deep,covered with Birth Announcements, cause a temperature of oo to loo degrees Mourning Cards & Stationery,

at first, gradually subsiding to 70 degrees and less, and needs watching at first to avoid roasting the cuttings. Where a small bed is wanted for cuttings in a common greenhouse where the air is too dry it can he obtained by covering a box of sand with movable sashes or panes of glass, and if the temperature of the house is too cool the box of sand can be warmed by placing a lamp under it with suitable precautions

against tire

Informal Invitations, Children's Invitat’ns

Fashionable Stationery.

To any one inj doubt as to the “proper thing," this little book will prove a valuable

guide. For sale at the

BANNER TIMES MI NTING ROOM

PRICE 10 CENTS.

P. S.—Remember that the Danner Times Job Depart-

How to Huk** Brain Croquette*. Mince finely 1 'n pounds of calf’s

brains Mix with a bunch of herbs, a shallot and an anchory, all chopped lino Add pepper aud salt and put in pan with one-halt pint of white stock. Stew

five minutes Add yolks of 3 eggs. . • ■ . Spread out to cool Cut in pieces; roll ment IS pit puli d to print an\upon a bread covered with crumbs. Dip thing you want named in the in egg. then m more crumbs; fry in book. ' We make it a point to

i “keep up on these and all other matters connected with

our business.

lard Serve with wine gravy

IIo\y to TrunHplant the Maple.

In sections where the hard maple ! thrives it makes the most valuable, durafile and ornamental shade tree that can be obtained, and usually it can be hud 1 from the adjacent woods for the asking and digging In warmer climates the ’ soft maple is much planted. As the foil- i age of both starts early, they should be j transplanted as soon as the ground is i free from trust, choosing trees not over | 2 qj niches in diameter at two feet above the ground Leave on all the roots pos- j slide, keeping them well protected from * the sun and wind until again sot out. | Tho best success is usually obtained by j cutting off all the branches and sawing | off the top eight or ten feet from the j ground, covering all side wounds with paint or varnish and tying over the top J a cloth saturated with liquid grafting wax Brandies will be thrown out on all sides, and should any of them appear too low remove them, letting all those above a certain height remain. If too thick, the natural growth of the strongest will crowd out the weaker ones To obtain fully developed shade trees do not plant them closer than 30

teet.

CYiiiil Labor Law 'Violated.

Ottawa, Ills., Jan. 19.—Factory in- j spectors have found a number of viola- j tions of the child labor laws here, prin-

Fhe Banner l imes.

Meeting nlgiiis, every Wednesday. Hall. In

jrome Allen'* Block. 3rd floor.

PUTNAM LODGE NO. 45.

John Kellar w /v A. B. Phillips g tK , Meeting nltfhta, every Tuesday! Hall in Central .National Bank block,3nl tioor.

CASTLE CANTON NO. 30, P. M.

J-A.Michael capt Chas Meikel geo First and third Monday nights of each

month.

GREENCASTLE ENCAMPMENT NO. 59. T. J. Ford c. P Chas. H. Meikel Scribe First and third Thursday* HKK HIVE LODGE. NO. 106, D. H. . f!™.’'?.-V «*•*••• N.G l). h. Ilielger g t . c Meeting nights.«<rery 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall In central Nat. Hank building, 3rd floor. GKEENCASTLE LODGE I.’1S! O. U. O. or O r Jerome smith jj.Q Carey Alston p g Meets fli-st and third Mondays. masonic. MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15. O. E S. drs. Hickson w \i Mrs. Dr. Hawkins ...Bee First Wednesday night of each month. GREENCASTLE CHAPTER, NO H. A. ,M. r rank H^l.ninmers H. P Second Wednesday night of etioh montti. 60 TEMPLE LODGE N... 47, r. AND A. M. lease Itlcnardaon w w <t. H. 11IIlee . ...... Sec Third Wednesday night of eaeii month. GREENCASTLKCOMMANDKKY.NO.il K T Christian Ffahler ft J. Melt. Hays five Fourth Wednesday night of each month KOGAN LODGE, No. 19. F. A A. M h'w Cain” W.M Meets second and fourth Tuesdays 00 .. WHITE Ltt/V CHAPTER. NO. 3. O.E. 9. Mrs. M. Morenct* Miles w \I Mrs. M. A. Tcister g™ Meets second and fourth Mondays. KMO UTS OF PYTHIAS. KAO* E LODGE NO. 111. K. H. E vans ^ G. II. Hu lee | at IIA sner tl MES lifflciq Kerry Friday night on 3rd over Thos Abrams sto* r. GREENCASTLE L1VTSION C. |{ W K. Starr r . II. M. Smith . See First Monday night of each month. a.o. r. w. COLLEGE Cl TV LODGE NO. 9. Richard Gusoway M w A. It. Phillips "j," Second and 4th Thursdavs of each month DEGREE OF HONOR. 'V,. 1, i ,l ' r, ' rt r.of H Lit lie Black ... First and third Fridays of each iiioni h Hal on Srd floor Oily Hall Illoek.

HKD MKN. OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. rl I . Sage. ...: Thos Sage... , ''' Every Monday night, iiali in Block.

pudding basin, according fo rcqom,- , oi „ in tl(p liMW fil( . tories anti, as a i ments, only the butter must bo so well rehnlt al)()nt 4() ^ are lai(1 off In pressed down that no space bo allowed cas( . s the dty wii! htm . t0 sup . j for any air to penetrate. Invert tins ves | the famili( . s , a8 thoso , 8(ys iu luore I

sol in a soup plate or shallow dislt aud fill tho latter with fresh water. Stand it i:i a cot!or or cool larder, change fin

water every day, and the

cient to take earn of an orchard and j certainly remain sweet for a week cT'bythclnw small garden tract, say five acres, this i mure. Milk is more difficult to deal ! on it l*i done with a vertical stonni pump, with. The only tiling one can do is to

than one instance, were their only support. In several factories girls were found t«) be working nine and 10 hours

butter will j a day. I tio proynieiora agreed to abois

0 R

I

D A A N B

SHORT WIRINGS.

or deep well pump, as it is termed, at a fair cost. But to ra’se a large quantity of water, sufficient to irrigate anv large amount of land, would require an outlay per acre greater than the value of the land, and then tho expense of pumping would be so much greater.

The PonderoHa Tomato.

The Ponderosa tomato is an improvement upon all other sorts in several respects—viz, solidity of flesh, size and fewness and smallness of seeds. Bin it is far from satisfactory in several other respects. It docs not ripen about the stem portion, and it is too late.

take every possible precaution to pic- j

vent it from turning. It must not lie bought in too largo quuiititieK, and, above all, it must not be shifted about from metal to earthenware vessels, or vice versa. Nothing is more injurious. Keep to tho one or the other. China is preterubie to ail oilier materials.

Here ami There. The condition of winter wheat on Dec. 1 averaged 89 against 91.5 iu tho year 1893 and 87.4 in the year 1892. This season has been a prosperous one for the range cattle interests as a whole, especially for those in Montana and the Dakotas. Tho late Kansas irrigation convention attracted the largest attendance ever gathered to listen to tiie discussion of irrigation. It is estimated that 3,330,000 acres of arid lands in South Dakota have been reclaimed by irrigation. Brairie Farmer cal Is attention to sacaline, a new forage plant, which bel^tgs to the buckwheat family. The claims made for it are hardiness and adaptability to various soils.

How to Make Hanaua NhI»<I. Put, into salad glass a layer of chopped ice well powdered with sugar, and upon this a layer of bananas which have been peeled and picked to pieces with a silver fork; again, a handful of chopped ice and sugar, and after this bananas, repeating till the salad glass is as full as required. Pour upon the fruit a wineglass of white wine and it wineglass of tepid water in which you have dipped it lump of sugar that has absorbed three drops of almond essence and genuine euu do cologne. Mix the salad well and dress fhu top with whipped cream.

Winter Tourists* Tickets at low round trip rates on sale from

, ,. ,, . , ; about November ts*, good till

Tin- .south' rii .{allot Bight s league 've.s ' V j j| S t, organized at New Orleans yesterday. The] * *

leading spirits are Populists. j Full information cheerfully furnished

A resolution has iieeu intusluoud in the to

California legislature demanding an inves GEO. L. CROSS, N. W. Pass. Agt., Chicago, III. tigntion of the management of the San C. P. ATMORE, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky,

Francisco police department. Frank Bateman, an ex-employe of the ■ Wabash, wits arrested at Moberly, Mo., its one of the train robbers who held up the Chicago. Burlington anil (Juincy train six miles from Ottumwa last Saturday night. Mrs. Anna I). Bellah, the noted check swindler who was taken to Liberty. Mo., for trial, was arraigned yesterday. She pleaded nol guilty and waived preliminary examination. In default of (3,ono bail she

was placed in jail.

Front present indications Senator W. 1)

Travel Is best accommodated in Ihc Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars running over the lines of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.

T H E G U L F C G A S

Write for description of THE GULF COASl

•. Sachem '•. .Nec Wattgoner

KOVAL AKCANl'M.

LOTUS COUNCILNO. ICT. Henry Meltzer Chas. Landes

MeeMn'o'"a ’jj' 1 jJ 1 l 1 ' || rhuml,,JSof each month,

K

Sec

KNIGHTs OF IIONOK. mystic tie MIDGE, NO. H39.

W. A. Howe J. IL Johnson Kvery Frldaj iiiirlif.

.Dictator Kc Dorter

This line runs double daily (morning and evening departure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville, and St. Louis to the principal Southern cities. This line affords two routes to points in the Southwest, via Memphis and via New Orleans. This line has double daily sleeping car service to Jacksonville, and the only through line of Sleepers to Thomasvillc and Tampa. This line has three daily trains to points in the South-

east.

The passenger equipment of this line is not excelled in the South.

O. A. K.

GREENCASTLE DOST NO. 11.

Henry Meltzer q

L. V. < fiHpm ‘

Wm. II. Burke q J, hvery Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Vlali corner Vine and NVa*hin>rton streets 2nd

floor.

WOMAN’h KKLIKr CORPS.

Alice R < hapin Louise Jacobs ’ g et . Meetings every second and' fourth Monday

at2p. ra. G. A. If. Hall.

KNIGHTS OK MAI CABLES. GHEENCASILBTKNT NO. 8S. i i- blr KhIrIiI < oinmandcr J. L. Callahan. SL Knight Keconl Keeper Meets every Wednesday night G. A. 11. hull.

FIRE ALARMS.

College ave and Liberty st.

Indiana and Hanna. Jaekson and Daggy. Madison and Liberty. Madison and Walnut. Hamm and i rown.

Bloomington and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. M ushlngtiin and Locust.

Howard and l rown.

< ii lo and Main.

College ave. and DeMotte alley.

Loeust and Sveumure.

H—1—2 L< cusi and Seminary.

1—U—1 Fire out.

COl XTY OFFICERS.

Geo. M. Black.

m. GUd,

Geo. II ughes,

i amiei T. I) U«S% Daniel s. Hurst,

J. F. O’Brien, F M ! von. 1! KH-ohub,

2-1 3- 1 4- 1 5- 1 H—1 9-2 4 2 5-2 «—2 7-2 2-3 4— il 5- 3 0—3

K

Heine Seekers’ Excursion*. TTie Viimhilia line will ruii a seiies of home seekers’ excursions to points in the west, south anil northwest, including Alabamy, Arkansas, Colorado. Kan-

sas. Louisiana. Missouri, Xahritskn,

xsrr fcsassiss: srsc i • Ursula. All but one of the 142 Republicans lexas, I tab and other stales. 'I lie

were in caucus last night and east six ballots, the Washburn men and opponents of Governor Nelson liuully securing a sine die adjournment Senator Washburn's largest vote was on the first ballot, when he received fil votes. After that be lost steadily.

How to Arrange hvi After Theater Supper. Tho after theater supper should always be informal aud tho table decoratious pretty butsimplo. Here I he chafing dish is used extensively, ami all sorts of

tasty and appetizing diKhcw aro concoct i , , . , ed on it. In the way of appointments that “ ^ '* r J ! for the table use blue china and have the Proposed canal from Lake

Ena to Tide water will bo built by * private capital It is stated that a char

New Canal Project.

Clk.vf.land, Jan. 19.—It was announced at tho chandler of commerce

rate for these excursions will tic one fare for round trip, with $2 added, and the dates Feb. 5. For further particu-

lars see

J. S. Dowling, Agent.

the ligiits come through soil rose colored shades. Such a table is always attractive to the eye, and when covers are laid for 12 have at each place a finger howl with some flowers floating in tho water.

ter has already been secured from the Canadian govdl’iiment, and the presen congress will be asked for rights as far as American property is concerned.

Lo South vi» Bit; Four. February 5th the Big Four will sell excursion tickets to points in Mhbama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky and Virginia, and to all points in Louisiana. Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. Return limit iO days. Half fare. F. P. Htestis.

Wm. bruadgtrect, .. W. Hence. M. I)., J . I>, >

^arnuH Fanner, > Commtastouers.

Jdim-t4 t, )

Auditor

Treasurer

Clt&k

Recorder Surveyor

School Superintendent

» orotter

Sec. Board of .Health

1 1

' WEBSTER’S

INTERNATIONA l

DICTIONARY

Entirety Ntm.

Ahrraxt or the Timet A orami hdtecaror.

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Warmly commended by every State Superintendent of Sehoola, and other Educators almost with-

out number.

\ College President writes: “For ‘ ' .too wiili which the eye ftnda the ‘ word Bought, for accuracy of dcftiii‘tlon, for effective methods in indl- * catlnflf 1 renunciation, for terse yet. " comprehenftlvo etatements of fuetn, 4 i-nd for practical use r.* a working •dictionary,* V.chater's International’ * excels any other ningie volume." J Tho 0*70 Great Standard Authority, # knitea Hon. T>. .1 I navor, JiiBtice V. 8. £ Suyieuie i ouru J G. «C- C. ttniw A .11 < 0., T'uhllshers, \ Springfield, Mans., V. S- A. ’ iMr*s.*n<1 to Hi, pnhlt.lisni for fro. pomphl.t. / Do uot imjr rtwp it prim, nt aw m* f inion*.

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