Daily News, Volume 2, Number 91, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 December 1880 — Page 4

DAILY NEWS

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1880, J,l

THK "BAILV XfiWV W Alir*l*«8 MALB AT The Ten* Haute Hmiw Sew* Ktand, ?fa(tonalH*tte Xcw* *ta»a,

W*IjU» wnattfe'* *rw* *Kantt,«OlWaln Street. Dieb Purden Xtw* Htanl,ai the Union Depot. liditefif'* Book *iT«re, Main *rreer.

WA*T*. KIT.'

Advertisement* coming under the above. or atft if head*. will be inserted In the "News* at

tlx- t(« of lea cent* (wrr line, aarb iowertion.

&amed|

t3r*.Vf|rifrli*enient» printed under tbi« head One Cent each word. and th* ml»ertwement wll

rarely fail to attract the attention of pemm* who may bav« whatever is wanted, and from a large

tmnrim ttf replies ft* advertiser enabled to tnftktj the mo*t favorable (fcioctian*

ANTED—A uor*e girl at 1.214 South Hi* tb

street Mn»t coaie well recommended.'

\\T A XTEII—fkweral lMt-e^w» news-boy*

ibU uHu, Apply at ouc«.

FOR

office.

{St.

£ox Uent.

taTTcrre II*nte la tool urge a city for landlord*

to depend on placard*, which attract the attention of only anch person* a» necessarily pan* tl*e premise*. while a a mail advertisement hwerted In

the

D,viiy

?tsw* will reach dally everybefdy llke'y

to want rooms or Uouaen, promptly secure a tenant, R«d #ave the loss arising from property

standing Idle,

RENT—Tbree pleasant room*. coavenieritly sltaatetf to butfftes* part oftbe city. Gait, water in aummer kiteheii,

roomn

Inquire at this office

on first

door yard, and ont bonding*. Bnqnire at thi*

nOR RENT-Honse of five room on Titticanoe

jn*taoath of the Sixth lit, depot. Enquire at this office.

£or Sale

^mrV^rikU head. for One Cent per word,

pemon# may offer whatever they may have «or wale, and be sure of reaching more purchaser* every day than con

F$150.

MAN,

Id be done in a weSa by

personal aolleltatioa, tha* securing the advantage of many Inqnlrle* and of celling at the be»t offers.

SALR-Fins dnck (fan original coat, Will be Hold ehoap for cash, SPoaTs-

TUB CITY.

—"Isn't the Saturday Night a daisy —A child of councilman Polk is seriously UK —One case df,drunk and disorderly in the Mayor's Court this morning. —"Calluo instead of the new Evangftlino will be presented at the Opera House Tuesday night by this Ryc^cqmpanya —Services at Asbury M. E. Church tomorrow ati0 80 a. m. and 7 p.m. Subjects the Law of IullueDC'e mul AdapUop of the Bible. —John (lain la«t night arrested a woman named Kate Hudson on a charge of drunk. The Mayor gave her the prifclege of turning $9.00 over to the city this morning. —Sunday services at Allen Chapel A. M. W. Church At 10Ji

A. M.

preaching

by the Pastor, at Sr.*. Sunday school 7 r. preaching by the Rev. J. M. Wheeler, of Carlisle, Intl. Seats free. All invited.

—Officer Ohas, Thomas yesterday arrested a man named Wm. Hubbard, for stealing iron from Ilnyden, the junk dealer on north Third street. Hubbard was placod Irt the station house to await the pleasure of the Mayor... *, fc ft $

1 1

—Jennie WaTmsly and Alice Hathaway were arreatod last night by officer Dick Ragan at Union Depot A charge of •wandering prostitute/' was brought against them (his morning in police court and a tax of #».00 levied by the mayor. —A novel letter pissed through the postofBee yesterday. It was written on & paper collarvary much the wors« for wear. It »»s properly stamped and sent out all r\ghU—Kxprt*f.

It wa* hunting an tdim.—SfUwrdaif

^oyouliilw if It found onet —A lady living in the east end dropped her pocket book In tl« street car y^ste^ day and the stmt car driver saw anoUwr woman pick it up. A gentleman witl» whom we were speaking tells us he knows who the thief is, and she is warned to return it —A team of horse* belonging to huckster named Haiti Iwt sutrted

sfrom

*in front of

Briggt sto^ on Fourth strait mtd mu north, ooltidiWf' in their flight with a transfer «*gon. Tho huckster wagon was a totti wnwk —The shipment of one thousand sacks of flour was begun yesterday by R*PP A Decnttr Lafa*ttt«ro*d milter^ who hav« m^cntly reccswl an Order for At abovti amooftt from Scoilsnd. Term Haute ta b* talng known to all the world and we now have three institution# #ewi in«1t pr^daeUoos to foiv^gtt countries. Ox I r?tlrb«tnk« ship high wt*«» to E^^and and France. Hudnut 4 Ck„ w.«.« *h«i* «o Bumpt a»d now we haw. \Mir L'..«g..r.t to Scotland hf B^p mi Ipta :n*v Our little tfcrt? pis1•«* call H» is becoming and is known thm»|b the Und o«e of the most thriving tio« ia Uw *, tbk! not r^»d «9wm»3a I'-mm Urit «t%i wwwti'iiui.u.iB m.11^1 jiffllawuUMui'wu -\f #bvMnak#r 1» ix »n ittWW 0^ a «. «^bv«iiu»^ -V At 1 jpeifcer*. T:-«-*sv JJ. mta» I.

OHATOHXO.

JUDAS MACl'AILEUS,

Af^bOWIJTiG K.iLl LAST Ki~ A fair sized and select audience assem bled last mubt at Dowling Hall to assist in, and witness the production of Hander* great masterpiece, "Judas Maccabaeus," in Oratorio. This Oratorio is very popular, the world over, and is sung and performed in every land where civilization has brohght culture and music. Its conception grew out of Ancient History, and is immortalized by the genius of Handel.

The stage arrangements *were good enough considering the sixe of the hall, the platform was extended five or six feet out, and was made to accomodate very comfortably enough the fifty or sevens ty five lady and gentlemen performers. Professor Shide.was the conductor,and presided with marked ability. The accom paniment,however of the organ and piano seemed to us rather poor, the instruments were bad, and failed to give satisfaction. The performers, outside the chorus was Mass Fanny Kellogg, Soprano Mrs. A. L. Gould. Alto Mr. D. Davis, Tenor. Mr. R. A. Alder. Bass.,

The first number presented Jwas by the chorus "The Lamentations," and was, considering everything well executed, showing much* talent and considerable study, Mr. Alder's recitative, Simon, "Not vain is all this storm of grief'was for an amateur, exceedingly well rendered, Miss Kellogg, in "Pious Orgies, Pious Airs," was in good voice and sang and acted in fine style, making again, a decided impression by her charming ways and the fine vocal finish which she exhibited last night. The various parts taken by Mr. Davis and Mrs. Gould were well rendered, and both sang with spirit and expression. The entertainment was quite a treat upon the whole, and mUch deserved praise is due to the members of the Oratorio Society for the delightful entertainments which,they generally give to the public.

A Fiendish NeKro.

News was received here this afternoon of the dastardly duds of a negro at Eglesfleld station east of here on the I. & St. L. R. It. The fiendish brute was seen on' our streets several days ago clad in the uniform of a United States soldier, He went t,-» Eglesfleld station and engaged to a farmer near that place to take care of stock and do the farm work during the wintet Yesterday morning during the absence of the farmer the inhuman wretch ontoK«d.the housie, accomplished his purpoiKM fte irksidsdiately fled and has not been heard from since. The name of the parties w^ fiave not been" able to leans. The whole country' te alive with men searching for the. demon and should he be found the end of his existence will be the result.

Lecture,

A larger audience than Could have been expected was in attendance at the Baptist Church last night. The entertainment was introduced with a reading bv Rev. C.

Henderson, and a duet by the Misses Greenleaf, Mrs. Dr. Waters gave an extended talk pn the subject of Grecian architeptujfe. which will b$ cqntiuuea next Friday night. The Misses Greenleaf again gave a vocal selection after which Rev. Henderson continued his talk on the History of Christianity. m. .. •. ..'...j ar

CUMMtri«ta.

The offlij of Col. Cookeriey, being too small the court adjourned to the grand jury room on 8rd street y^fterd^y afternoon to try tl^e case of lh ..-f'/'*" STATE OF INDIANA) Dudly Parish vt. lick Dead-

Lidia Goodrich ^)eye. for vogeancs and keeking a house of ill* fame.

The case was tried before jury, Fo ley and Corey, appearing for the State and A. B. IMensthal few the defendent

The Colonel was at his best and the grand jury room being the Mayor's office when he was mavor from 1889 to 7t» naturally enough this room brought back

In Felsenthals opening statement to the jury, he s«klt The Defendant wasfaprosti tote, but the girl in question was not a

tote, but the girl in qaeauon wae not, a

The attorney's dUa£md and kept the house In on uproar the greater part or the titteb* \hdt *,

PERMXAU

Senator Booth started to day for Washington. Ned Husted is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. W. Harper, of this city.

Hon. Wm. Mack discusses housekeeping before the Horticultural Society. Laura Naylor, of this city has gone to Kentucky to remain two or three weeks.

W. D. Turner, agent for Mrs. Scott Siddons. is making arrangements for her visit to this city ^s'

John E. Lamb will leave to-night for Washington to attend to some business for Cox & Fairbanks.

Charles Turk, formerly of the postofllce, Is now in the office of H. Hulman's large grocery establishment.

Mr. "Hod" Smith went to Indianapolis yesterday and succeeded in inducing the manager of the Byce's party to change their engagement here and produce "Calino" instead of the1 "New Evangaline.' this is a popular change|and will aid in securing a crowded^house.

Another lx»ve Affair.

Marshall Ills, is the seat of another Illinois© sensation and that community is being supplied with material for the gossepsto feast upon. Last Ttfesday a young couple whose love for each other reached beyond the limits of discretion Concluded that paternal care was not necessary to shield them from the vicisfi tudes of life and that they were able to tak t^are of themselves, consequently|they eloped and came to this city where they are ncftv hiding. The ladys name is Dora Cloudenge and the man's name is Crocker. The maiden is but fifteen years old and her mother wishes her to be placed in a reform school. The age of the young man we cannot ascertain.

AMUSEMENTS.

KATIE FUTNAM.

"Lena, The Madcap," at the Opera House last night was enjoyed by a goodly number of spectators. Katie Putnam's representation of Lena, the Madcap, or the spoiled child is perfect, and she amuses her audience by her mischievous pranks and peculiar cjiild like acting. This afternooii She will repeat last nights performance, and to-night "Two Babes in the Woods" will be played.

The New "Evangeline will be presented Tuesday night njpxt by4 the Rice combination.

DR. WILLETT*.

Dr. Willets will open the course of Li1 brarj' lectures at the Opera House next Wednesday night.

Any one might have been flattered with the reception given to Dr. Willitts on Monday evening. The people of Philadelphia long ago understood that what this lecture does, he does well. It is fully enough facetious for any one not enwaist coat supernaturally

dowed with strong. .. humor.—i&o. T. DeWitt Talmage.

We came away filled with good

MAtHD GRANGER.

Maud Granger, in "Two Nights in Rome," will appear at the Opera House next Thursday night.

Bine All

flamen mra Mary Uealey John

8 "T

Hay worth Barney

Jeffer* Jo ''i' Kenedy

P*tdck

Keylon Thoma* 1 Kindley mrs Grace

Larklnc tniae 8*1 lie Lockard mra Belinda Moni*on Frank

If associations when he was in the this list will please say "Advertised:" and J.U. •Iithnfiltf Art Aft. ... days of bigh authority, Ac., «kc.

JaUy

al tOaSll UP lOOk plaCO. |j| tlmrmnm* Cora Lee and Alice Hunter were wit nesses who testified to the reputation of. tiefead«nl*h0u«e which they aaid was jsportteg hou»e.

Q® pwsecuting witness

was nm »nd Unified follows: know the wpatatfof of the defend twr eh*™** te bad I know th* reputation of her hooiw, »he tow howe oftkroi^tatloa, I luiow Ihe rvp«tetio« of

tersmlitt thecal *st*t« butiturn, crow ei»»ta«»w nsalinl If .ton. .TM MB*:** ,'iirt ftdj «msd ttstli this momiag. 5

!'V ••taryrfr. -r «A. |. 'wreestea*# --"rtM •«P

A fall miut «w

JTTA 1-'J±

LETTER LWfjiy •\h

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute postofllce, county of Vigo, state of Indiana.

Satordat,

Docomber 4.

Anderson Charlta MeDarr Nellie Batin Daniel MeDermoit George

Bingetnaa miss Lliale Nowman Robert Neromeyer mlaa Maria

Nott JameB Paige Robert Perkinn Walter

I ft

Border* William I Bryce mlee Maggie Bryne Michael

Campbell W Casio* mist Bell Combs Conner# mlsa Lillle

Phllliam# mn Emma Phippa David Pollard Mary Pontinp I) 8

Ouiek

George W

Randall Charlie Ranch ml«a Kliea

Day Orr Dudley W ,, 4^

Rob

Bdln £11* FlUlmmona

mi#» Carrie*^

Mra

Floyd Calvin Fleming mlsa Alice

Reed miee Jane i^J.

Reynold* mlaa Rose

Freeland Rev Gibbona Jamea Green mica Sadie Halstead miss Jennie

Riddell Dr

Box John lext

xton John

8enner Andrew Sheet* mi«« Llxxte Steven* Wheeler

Still miaeRoaey-

II 11 a wojclh mr# Stinaon Sue

Charlotte .......

Slma

miaa

Adella

Tlpaena taisa Mattle Tamer miaa Walker A

Waldos Sam Ward Joseph Whelton mi*§ Mary Wilt* Geo

.... ..., Wipcer Char lea Persons1calling for letters advertised in

Montgomery ml«w Belt

give date.

WITU

prostitute, but Us,at she was a married JH.IJSiv'A-ljIj IVAi/IV"

wotnan whose husband supported her, and DIN AIRE. that th# prosecuting witness, wa« a m«n ,, _____ wWMttt a»a)«ctor. Here followed a reg ular wrangle between the Mtomeys and "lie" pawed quite freely and a

White Snaan A

N. FILBECK, P.

4 A pvmn AD

musical

arriving aod being pla^ef On sale at

their large and commodious stoor rooms, 607 Main street During the last two years the trade of their house has increased most wonderfully and extends to all points in western Indiana, and far into eastern Illinois. Ouf citizens are not slow to appreciate a» enterprising firm like the above, as witness the large amout of instruments yearly sold io the city alone. Call aad see them when you wa»t anythlng frvt« pArtOnxrAdr to a freach harp.

WHAT EVERYBODY

must a»i. Af tWit tklrd & Bade'-y at their North 4th street store, laivi verytkiog ih* N«st most deprav ed apperitearuld de^ft, iJrfistedTuytoer* sxtt-- Ihtt t&t mmitm" wl #d:n--, all kinds -ttM»ed fmit%

«L SWll

jnKi»iL,-.,in, f.nnai ni'i.fei

Feeble Ladle*.

Tliose languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to Pefel scarcely able to be on your feet, that constant drain that is taking from your system all its Elasticity driving the bloom from your choaka that' continual strain upon you* vital forces,, rendering you Irritable and fretful, Can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregulari ties and obstructions of your system are relieved at once, while the special cause of periodical pain is permanently removed. Win vou heed this?— Cincinnati Saturday Night.

)8saSS8WW3gigi*TWff*'TBff"'**"*MSa

FO* SALE,

A second hand phfBton almost as good as new for sale. Original cost, $325.00 will be sold for $110.uO Enquire at Beau champ amS Miller's stable tin South 6th St.

For Dressed Poultry Rabbits. Bulk ard Can Oysters. Celery, Cranberries, French Prunes, Prunelles, Figs and a choice line of Canned Vegetables and Fruits, call at *-, DAHLEN, ?-f* £j0 yourth s£

—Fresh Yension Steaks^ Pork. & Mutton Chops always on sale at Seeburger, Bros., at the lowest prices. 90pl

W i-

A frame dwelling with 2 rooms, cellar, cistern, outhouses &c., all in good repair, cheap. For particulars and terms call at 206 Main street. 90t4

Why risk health, even life itself, by buying and wearing shoddy boots and shoes? Does it pay in the long run? Yoo buy a pair or shQddy shoes, wear them out into the snow and rain once and they are ruined, all out of shape, and s0 porous that the water simply filters right through them, as it would through some four cent calico. When you want a good square, honest pair of boots and shoes, go to A. H. Boegman's, 118 South Fourth street, and you will be satisfied with your bargain,

The celebrated Walker Boots can be bought from G. A. Rogers & Co. 329 Main street at half price. People vho are acquainted with this celebt-ated manufacturer and want his goods should not buy until they examine- Rogers mammoth stock. 87-8t

\*Gb to Wright & Kaufman for (Jarne, Poultry, Oysters, Cranberries^ celery tender loins, sausage, spare ribs.

1,1

A hungry manor woman is the most unhappy creature in the world. Go and

§eeburger,

et one of thcse nice- teador^steaks at Bros., and be happy, p?. 90t2

If it were fashionable for meu to wear plumes in their hats Mrs. T. D. Olins new stock would not last long as it is fashionable for ladies to wear plumes they ought to aeejthe latest styles before they pur-chase.j.-,"'^^=saaa9aa^^ 882t

If you are Hungry, and want a meal that you will relish, just step in at White's Dining Parlore, (and our word for it,) you will go away perfectly satisfied.

For all kinds of Fresh Meatfc, go to Seeburger* Bros,, the cheapest, market in the city. _^

9013

Those beautiful Plumes just received at Mrs. T. D. Olin's are of the latest style, and you must go and see them even if you do not want to buy.^X ^yXrZK 87-2t

For the nicest, best and cheapest Porter House Sir Loin, Rib and Yension Steaks go to Seeburger, Bros., 665 Main SVm.

9013

For G-rapes. Bananas, Plumbs, Fruits, Nuts, Candies, and a good Sgpare Meal, go to 1 WILL. WHITE'S. ,J I gmJ-i

New 8hoes, New Boots, New Kubbew, New Slippers, New Prices at Andrews & Son 505 Main St. 90t|

Mrs. T. D. OHn has just receivedT an other invoice of new goods. These are goods that were ordered from the eastern manufacturers to be made and delivered here on the 85 of-Nov. But owing to the grtatrush in busine«« she has been unable to get her goad* tin til yesterday, these goods embrace sfl the latest novelties of fashion and wili hi sold at reduced fates. 87tS

tawcD. ii in IIB»

For all kioda of Gam*. Frwh «nd Saltwater Fteh. Buttetr, Sggs, Poultry and Produce, go to Edward KoacU. SO North Fourth street. 90*8

For your nice holiday Slippers go to Andrews & Son before purchasing else* wheitSv A mammotb utock just received. 905 Main Street •l.M

\Ti«a»aatew 1 mm •.&*•+

Tou ought to we the latest style Hat now worn by the Ladies. .Mrs. ..TV D. OUn has ju*t received a xaammoth stock of them. 'v., .r &-4U

Go to O. A Co. for all kinds of Bo0ts» Shoos aod Rubbers. The cheapest sfot&fat 829 Main streot.

I WAirr«», To ptirclutto a small two-wbeeted out. Bmfalre a* this

Dr. A. Drak©,

TfiTF.BlK,|RY StHUEOS,

1 Otto s* -°M

MalMKIMl

E A I R1

Ddirr Binf I0CR HOLIDAY GOODS UNTIL ¥0U Hi YE SEEN THE MOW

AX FA

^25

ir,

Among other desirable Cfcriatmaa preaenta which are being aold very che*pa at thi* atore are:

War, China and lnde«truetabte Doll*, Doll

nitnre

all kind*. Vase*, Toy*, Sled*, Doll Per

ambulators.' Mirrors, Velocipede*, Bicycle*. Tool Cheat*. Books, F*nc* Boxem Piper and Bnve* lope*. Plated Good*. Jewelry, Kalo Med* Qsods,

Bracket*. Sundf, B**keta, Chromof,, Wagon*, and Musical In*t rnment^ 't\

For the Nicest

*/, AND -t f' •g ^-1

011''

Beer.

W. W. OLIVER & CO.

W E E 416 MAIN.STREET.

Dealer In^'-t-'•••: \f\

FINE VINES, L2QS0&S I l\Wl

Also Agent for A. Mayer'B celebrated Lager

Keepa constantly on hand all kinds of Oysters which he serve* to hi* customers at all bourn.

,7 .liV L. WERNBR,

881m 416 Main Street.

KATZENBACH & CO. '. «V. I.

Have just opened anew

?,t

',»i

V»

ft. 1! 1- i.. 1

TOE, LIQUOR ui Cm

.] HCOTJSIEJ, ti- 1

218 South Fourth Street.

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF

CALIFORNIA, and

IMPORTED WINES

?4& and!brandies, 4 fin*' ft. *b ALSO FIXE WHISKIES AND FANCY rnhbUfym

ttaiiroab ®troe ®abl

»ABUiOAP TIME TA*L«

[Carefnlly eoirected to da

Union Depot—"Tenth and Cheatnnt trolna except 1. St St, L. T. H. 4 S. ington) ana freight*. Time five miaa

than Terr* Haate time.

KXFUXATtOX

MnSinci

•BTeryday. All other trains dally day. tParlar car* daily, except Sundays,

ingear*. Reclining chair car.

$. VANDALLV LINE.

Fun

(Leave going BasU)

•sFaat Line

Mail and Acc .... atDay Kx. ...... Mail aad Ace.... «... .........

(ArrlT* from Ea*t.}

•*Pacific Ex

Mall Train

•*tFa*t Ex Indianapolis Acc.

and Chicago Ex.,..

Danville Acc •sNashvllle and Chicago Ex

Chicago... Mlllwankee St. Paul

,"'s 'r-r

LIQUORS* »^,t ». .. "I

Otifc 3Ar WiA^4mbrd2iSe Berger, Riesling, Tram iner and Gh^t--4

edel. -t 1 Hi }fHfl it* Our Sweetj?'Wines Angelica, Muscat, Madura, Port and Sher

ry and our Red Winea^ Zaniandel, and Chateau Margauxi ilf Wit f: -m:-n -j

87C2

"W'e" are prepared to deliver and Llquors to the Trade

aiM prlrate Ikmiiies in any quantity and by the case free of

Charge

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE.

that T,wlB ap«iy to tie

IS V%Eo.e«tn»f. Jis-

«a»a. at titeir «ie«kl *e9»k)3 Dec. for a U-

te.bK4nmk my ptvm$m iwf

M1%ri» E a

.ir

(L«*T«

-t.'v

BREAKFAST BAG0N9 Buckwheat antf Graham Flour Acron Oat Meal, Pearl crushed Barley Syrup, new N. 0. molasses, sweet cider5 canned fruits, vegetables, spiced pigs feet.,-Call

going West,)

•aPaclfic Bx

Mail Train,..,. .... •sFastBx

(Arrive from Weat)

1 8 S.

•*Fa«t Line.... Mail and Acc............ ........... *eDay Ex

TBRRB HAUTE JS? LOGANSPORTJ

Logansport Dir. !of Vandalla.

(Leave for Northeast.)

Mall Train ... Mixed Train

(Arrtre from Northeast.)

Mail Train Mixed Train

TBRRE HAUTE A BVANS^LL

(Leave for South.)

•aNaahville Ex

tExpresa .......... 8:

Freight and Aco. 8:.

(Arrive from 8ot»th.)

tEas^rnEiV

•sChlcago Ex 10:4

Freight and Acc 5:C

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

jvy-T'-v

(Leave for North.)

(Arrive from North.)

Terre Haute Acc IS Chicago and Terre Haute Ex............ 5

•^Chicagoand Nashville Ex ....— 4

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY.

[Leave for Northwest.]

Peoria Mall and Ex

Pocatnr Passenger 4

[Arrive from Northwest.]

Peoria Mall and Ex..

Indianapolis Passenger..

Oysters! Oysters! Oysters!

T. H. 4 SOUTHEASTERN,

Depot, Main 1

[Leave for!

Accommodation.... 7

[Arrive from Southeast,]

Accommodation 8

DANVILLE ROUT

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railrol

Leave. Terre flante

Arrive. Danville Hoopeatorf, .,....

St. Pstil

Arrlre. Terre Haate...... Leave. Danville Hoopeaton,...'....

Watseka

Noam,

... 7.8«a.m. 10.11

... 10.30

...11.88

WatseJta.. .. Peoria..., ,,i. Bnrllngtpa

..18.40 D.m.

.... 8.80

.... 7.60 ... 7.48 41

Keokuk.... Chicago Milwaukee...

... 4.00 44 ....18.00 night 18.4^1 ...1.8ft p. m.

sotrra.

,, 4.80 a,m

1.10

Y.. 11.50 p.m

...11.00

Peoria

Burlington........

... 7.38 44

.... 8.80

Keokuk

.... 8.85 44 ... 7.80 44

.... 1.00

Lv, Chicago., 10.10 a.

.... 6.08

Chicago & Northwestern Ri

California Line.

Lv Chicago... 12.80 p.m Ar. C, Bluffs,,. B.Sgj

9.18

Milwaukee, Green Bay Sc Lake nujh Line,

Lr. Chicago.,. 8.00 a.m

44 44

...10.00

44 44

4 41

Ar. Milwaukee

S 18.41

...10.00

Ar. Green Bay 8,0( 44 Milwaukee ll/.1

... 0.00p.m

44 44 ...9.00 44

Green Bay 5.*

44 44 ... 9.00 44

i'J

•4 Bacanaba. 10.5^

lit. Paul Mc Alnneapoita Line.

Lv. Chicago.. .10.00 a.m I Ar, St. Paul— 0.00 4- ... 9.00p.m I 44 44 .... i.ag

S. W.

H. STBNNBFT, Gen'l ?a*s. Ag't, Chi

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Kail]

10.10

5 44 44

Ar, Milwaukee 18: 44 Ooonom'c, 8.4. *4 LaCrosse.. 10.K

-4 .,10.10

..1010

44 St, Paul... S.t

44 Mllwoukccll.8

9.00 p.

44 Oconom'c. 1.S

9.00 9.00

LaCro»»ee..7,0 St. Paul.. 1.851

9.09

A. V. H. CAEPBPiTBR.

'Gen. Pas*, and Tkt. Ag't, Mllwauke

JOS. e. BRlGUb.

PrMiice and Commissi^

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourtli and Cherry street#,]

1TEHBB HAUTE. INDIANA.

,V »i.

'v'i^

V. *. i) ».• -1' .'... ti. -._j.^

jfrJUXu O JEUDtt

--§2

PROMPTLY FILLE!

W,.

U. K. J^FF'^^

la Wool and laiw(|C^r «, f.

Clothes, Cassimeres,

Tweeds, Flannels,

JeanS} Blanke

Stocking Yarns,

V.-. --U'-.y

JT"-

Carding and Spinning.

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