Daily News, Volume 2, Number 93, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 December 1880 — Page 4

•V't

MSM

DAILY NEWS

TfESDAY, DECEMBER, 7, ISftt.

krgsst City Hitk

"*ajg "DAILY XEW»" I* ALMAYi OX mJktJR ATI Wkm Tfrre Haute iow %tand.

Stllml name Xew r*tuaJ, Waiali it ~Scwn Main stWreec mtek. farden'x Sm* tinnil, at Uirl utnn aftejrat, cmrr :ifN Bonk Mtore, Main MtrrM.

ASTi. RKXW, LO%TA, KTC.

m4vertlftea:«ts coming onder the above, or wtmuBjir hesui«, will be Inverted in tbc "News'* at raug of tmm oenU per line, tub insertion.

tOantri*.

BSF* Adenine menU printed under thi» bead «abMR Ont '•*cJi word, and the advertisement will am attract the attention of per*on» who ive whatever ia wanted, and "from large rof replies the advertiser enabled to the ra*H favorable selection*.

Wetreet.

ANTED-A uorse gfrl at lj*l 4 South Sixth M**t come well recommended. •BMTANTK®—H«rer»! fir*t-cla#s •V this ottoa, Apply at ojtce.

WANTED—To

•^r A STKD-A good boy a* printing iradu.

WANTED—A

Apply at this office.

news-boys at

rent, a house of five or at*

room*, convenient to Main direct. Call or -«s»* DAIJ.T

N*W« Oiticb.

rentlce to the

Apply at thf« office at once.

first class cook. Immediately.

£ot fletit.

jgflTTerre Haute fa tool «rge a city for landlord* •depend on placard#, which attract the attention *9iily sack persona aa necessarily pass the wises, while a small advertisement inserted in

Oailt H»ws will reach daily everybody likely nt room* ar booses, promptly secure a tena«id save the lota arising from property

Hug idle.

Ftontly

OR RENT—'Three pleasant room*, situated to business part of the

convencity,

water In snmmer kftehew," room* on flrat yard, aad ant bnlldlngt. Enquire at thla

JBSrtR itRN'T—Iloune of Ave room#on Tinieanoe 1? Hi. )u*t t«ath of tho Sixth St. depot. Enquire sffitfci* ofRce

Jor S(lU

~W0T Vml *r UbiT^hcsdT"for One Cent per word, gpMmonn may afft-r whatever they may have for mdkft and be Bare of reaching more purchasers •mmtrf day than con Id be done in a week by ftMKsaott&l solicitation, thua securing the advantage ^liiainy inqairiesand of selling at the be*t oner*.

F$JS»SAI.R

OR Klne dnck gun original cost. Will be *old cheap for ca#£. SroHTsInqsireat this office UOR HALE—Pirst-clas* milch cow, yonng and Mr Dundnome enquire at thla office.

'CaUno" to night. purty rough ftln't it?" *~The city council meats to night. —Remember tho steel workers ball on fttm trrenlnjjof the 10th. --Rices company in "Calino" tho new flay to-night tit tiiu Opera House.

Wabaah Lodge, No. 5, A A. of I. and 49L W. will give a bail on the evening of 4MS 10th. —Two hundred and forty-aeren pounds mail matter was'delivered in, the city jpnAerday morning ~-4)oetor« report a great deal of sick «K** more than at any ono time for a «Mmber of years. -—Don't neglect to sccurts a seat for the fpttrfamiftnce to-night. It is one of the .entertainments of the week, —Coal dealers complain of loosing a amount of coal from ears left Btandon tho track In the coal yards —Jerry Vorls has completed the grading

Canal street from Main to uhio, aad has been compelled to suspend work anftU spring.

Bra*W mines are booming. All of the Tfrnrtt ar« being worked to fullest capacUg and heavy train# are brought in from daily. —Who i« it that dealer that "music &K«jh charms'* when we see hundreds of pMpte standing on Main street listening ft* braas band playing on the balcony of 49ms Opera iinu*e? —A barkeeper at Schaffer* saloon on Vain street fi'll as If dead about three m* »ck yesterday afternoon. Officers l^»«e! and Hea*»n carried him to his «H»m where he soon recovered conscious-

~~0?xr three hundred seats ha*e beea «ld for the Library lecture course, and titer* is still a demand for tickets. Se^wre vour place before the best seat* wis C, taken. One seat good for the «ntirt

Bucltitjgham and Okey, yes

tterdiKy e^aning arrested a fellow named ^Mtlivan for assaulting a geutlcman on the Sttlllvatt hit the fellow with a pls,«dl and beat him ^ry badly. The officers ^feaqrtHVhim with drunk and dUonierly 4Mt»ducU carrying concealtd weapona, Ugh ting and resisting officers. -Two paper* from Silver Ckr, New SS&tlc l^ft at this office this morn-

The Orml County Iferdd I* newsheet and contains many inferring t#m the mining district* of the far •lwo)1 The Weekly Mining Chr**iei* It

^skS of Hew Me*4«o,1 practi«d ttnfort«nas« ^«otjr mmm at the Union Dep®l la»l Te» Miai» wasOMtttat thai ch*»i«d hands itIt* Mwm. Two f«»owt vumi 4ftri a»d Diltos WW «fiW«4 j^a, but sti the rural geatlewaa gg«tttif|' thasa as the

""Sir their

—The boys at H«el house No. 8 are anxious to me the editor of the Saturday evening Ledger —A life size picture of Pierson la on ex hibitton in the saloon of AL Schaal, on Ohio street- It attracts a great deal of attention. Mac. Donnelly is the artist who penciled the picture. ^jfc **l

Stcth and Hager have been Competed to lay off about half their men on account of the intensly cold weather. They are overrun with orders but cannot fill them on account of the yard men being unable to work. 4 j%%t ~j —During a tecent cold snap in Texas wood and coal sold on the streets of Austin at 16 dollars per load. Nothing of the sort has ever been known in that location before. It seems that the polar wave" has visited the whole country. —Chief of polioe Harry Russell this morning captured a a trick knife from a confidence ''crook." The knife is very common in appearance having a plain brass handle. At the side of the handle is a small slide which takes the place of the ornament generally placed on the handle of pocket knives. The blade is locked by means of the slide and the will of the the operator, who opens and closes the knife with the greatest ease. The "trikerish" offers abet of ten dollars or more that a man "cannot open the knife inside of a*minute" and some spectator deceived by the ease with which the confidence man" works the thing, takes it up, and the blade is docked wheu handed to him, he works away at the knife for a few min utes andjs compelled to give it up.

Mr. confidence man walks off with the money.

PERSONAL

Dr. De Puy left last night for St. Louis. Clarie Morris, of Chicago, is visiting friends in this city.

Vandalia passenger agent E. A. Ford was in the city to-day. Paris was represented in the city yesterday by Hon. A. J. Hunter.

Mr. Claude Reeves of Crawfordsville, was in the city yesterday Mr. Samuel P. Davis was Indianapo lis yesterday on legal business.

Dr. Willits will address a large audience at the Opera. House to-morrow night.

J. Harris, of Indianapolis, was in the city last week looking after his elevator intend.

Billy Mitchell, formerly, brakeman on the C. & E. I. R. R-, has been promoted to night yardmaster, in the yards in this City. ......... Fire.

The fir© alarm, about 9:80 o'clock last night, was cansed by the burning of some mattresses in the establishment of John Hanley.on North Fourth street. The ffre department was promptly on hand, but there was nothing for them to do, as tiie muUreases had been carried into the street where they were allowed to burn.

Election of the O.L.C.

The following officers were elected last night by the Occidental Literary Club fur a term of si* months President, Frank Roderus vice president. John C. Reise treasurer, C. H. Seeman financial secre tary, G, W. ah arc recording secretary, James Bell assistant recording secretary, Wm. Klug conductor, Richard O'Riley librarian. Nic. Lutsc: usher, J. H. 8mith warden. George Canary. Trustees—Chos. Morgan. H. F. Schmidt and Julius Rive. .m'

Heuder*en v», tfazette

It seems that Henderson, the Leadviile Orator, has not as yet parsed into the lists as a subject for Obliveon. It will be remembered that he brought suit against one of our city papers for libel in which $10,000 was the sum named which amount he thought would satisfy him for damages donfe. Sant Davis this morning appeared in the Circuit Court in the interest of Henderson, the d**fendent8 filed a petition for further time but the motion was overuled by the court, Tha case will be called up to morrow.

A sea-captain, Who was asked by His -Tife to look at some pianos while he was in the city, with a view of buying her one, wrote home to her: "I www one that tbonght would suit yon, black walnut hull, strong bulk-heads, strengthened for© and aft with irou frame,sealed with white-wood and maple. Rigging si eel wire-double on the raftings, and" whipped wire on the lower stays, and heavier cordage. Belaying phis of stc-el and well driven home, Leoftth of taffirail, over all, 8 feet I inch. Breadth of b«Mn 38 inch**, depth of bold 14 Inches. Hatches can beaten down proof against l*Kye«r-old hoy« and commercial dram* met*, rsr can be slewed tup. on occasion, and sheeted hoaue tor a first-class instrumental tyrlow."

If von arc troubled with fever and ague, dumb ague, billioos fever, jandice, det p«psift, orally diseases of the liver, blood or stomach, and wish to ®et well, try the new remedy. Prof, Guilmette** French Liver Pad. Ask yourdraggfets for it. and «a$* *#eCfc#r, And If he has not got it send #1.50 in a letter to the Frence Pad Co., Toledo, O and receive one fey return

Hsnrwetie Artesian Hat**.

Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatlum, Gout, Neurslgi!^ Catarrh. Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia and all Female Dteewses. Elegant new hath house. Competent attendant* Cheapest lad kit baths the world. Bsth house at the foot of Walant »ti*et.

Manatsfwc AxidtAK BATS OOC: Twt Hantn, •a—a»aBi|"" mu.'iimaa.1 ^jaunmwr Tf you area sufferer from anydfa*«seof the kidneys try Prof. Ottibnette't Wmmto Kklney tad take no other. It will ctcr» jroo.

A«|*R«RJIW.

"Calino" will be presented thla evening at the Opera House by Ryee's New Evan galine Company, The Indianapolis ATrte# speaks of them as follows: ... «U!.o.

Farnie's new opera houffe, Calino, was

Eickson*s

resented for the first time in this city at Grand OP6** house last night by Rice's new extravaganza combination to a crowded and enthusiastic audience. The piece abounds in funny incidents, sparkling dialogue and good music, the latter largely made up of se lections from Offenbach, Lecocq and other popular.composers. The plot suggests Gerofle-Girafla with a change of sex, and gives rise to many laughable contretemps and ridiculous situations. The cast include Mr. Charles Groves, as "Calino," who created an excellent impression, and become a favorite at once, Miss Pauline Hall, a beautiful woman and good singer, Harry Hunter, the well kuown "Lone Fisherman" in Evangeline, Ed. Chapman, who did some of the best acting of the evening, the immense George Fortescue, Miss Searle and Miss Jarbeau, both well known as charming singers and actresses, and a large comp any. Among the best things of the even ing was the quartet of the waiters, wjuch was loudly encored. The opera was preceded by the farce of "The Goose with the Golden Egg," which was very funny.

DU. WILLInrs.

The first lecture in the course given by the library committee will be delivered at the Opera House to-morrow night by Dr. Willitts.

I know of no lecturer whom I can so unhesitatingly recommend as Dr. Willits. He is one of the most attractive, entertaining and instructive sperkers I ever heard. To meet Dr. Willits is a treat—to hear his lecture. "Sunshine, is a privilege which cannot fail to make life brighter and better.—D. Sinclair, Dayton,, Ohio.

MAUD GRANGER.

Onaccount of thejdisappointmentof a{large audience which gathered at the Opera House on the evening of Maud Granger's engagement a few days ago, she has consented to come back and play "Two Nights in Rome" next Thursday night.

MRS. 8COTT 8IDDON8,

In "King Rene's Daughter" and "The Honey Moon" will appear Friday night. She is meeting with 'the most flattering success. Chicago papers are lavish with praise of her. And it is certain to awake a curiosity in every reader who reads what the press says of her. 4

UNCLE TOM'8 CABIN. •, i? ,«-.»*

The weeks amusements will be closed Saturday night by the Ambercrombie Boston Ideal, "Uncle Tom's CaTjin" combination. This is a play that never fails to interest the observer, no matter how often he has witnessed it, and the superior talent of the company is sure to please the most capricious mind.

THE BIG FOUR. %,

The Big Four Minstrels, as Morton and Homer are pleased to call the company under their management, attracted a large audience to their performance last evening. The programme presented for the edification of lovers of brunt cork minstrelsy was received with favor, and a number of the features of the show deserved the exllbvagant applause given them. The company is weak in its vocal corps, and to t^iis the failure of the first part to please is to be attributed. The singing of "The Old Church Bell," by Joseph Garland, was the only praiseworthy vocal effort, though the end business of Johnny Morton and Burt Haverley lent considerable animation to the semi-circular fun. In the succeeding olio performance Mr. JSd. Kirwin pleased with a well-rendered flute solo Johnny Morton presented a specialty of slight merit, made endurable only by some eccentric dancing the Diamond brothers danced a clog in artistic style, and it remained for Keating and Sands to furnish thp pre-eminently praiseworthy feature of the performance in their exercises upon a large number of musical instruments. This act is Well worth witnes sing, snd afforded undoubted pleasure to I all who listened to it. The closing act introduce eight dancers, who created considerable fun by their grotesque actions. While the entertainment does not reach a high standard of excellence, it possesees enough pleasing qualities to warrant its Acting commended to admirers of minstrel performances.

,«• .auug-a-^-u* ~t"

1 .TUB MARKETS.

Sew fork.

Saw Yobx.D« e-FJoar-Market dollanper£ne'8t*t« and wentern $3 4A&4 16 common to food extra, $4 S0g$500 good to thoioe. *5 Oft® 6 t5: white wheat msten f5 ljiat 00 extra Ohio i« St. toots. $5or*a* n: Minnesota

*Ul:tt*wd westsnu 48^44^c white we»teni. •.

C«iea«tt, De«. S-Floor—oacha$«d Wheat—rsMrttMl sad »o«et- Xo. red winter laOS.Xo.* Gticmgo t|riag. $1 m%, t»+hi fl 0»k&t€Sjli: JaWMryril OMJ, Wd Felmnry

Xo.T^fes«o «nrt#g 8)#ni Coro-Cawttl-ednndtewcr. 4!e, Ianu*ry. 41 Sid. MMrs*ry:#e. May 0*t»-4«rwsg:

mm tjeo hmd KH»k, HW&tSB

!»4}a»n9«rftal«sC*arftttt, December _4.~U»w

mmLcWrnmm

«»»,

ya&lxmA

if you are Hungry, and want a meal that you wfil relish, just step in at Whitens Dining Far* lors, (and oar word fbr it» jou wm go away p«rfbctiy satisfied.

Dontforgrt thoieepieedkl winter over ooata at theBtae Fnmt for fiTsO. fWf

FeeWe l^atUev

Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on voUr feet that constant drain that is taking from your system all its elasticity driving the bloom from your cheeks that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the uho of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregulari ties and obstructions of your system are relieved at once, while the soecial cause of periodical pain is permanently removed. Will vou heed this £7netnfutti Saturday Night. I^

C. Whltaker. the popular shoemaker of No. 9 North Second .street, is jubilant over the good business he is doing at his new stand, aud says it all comes bv doing good work at low prices. The citizens are all invited. 91-8t

A full suit of childrens clothes Blue Front for $ 1,75. tie ml

at the 87tf

Have your Boots and Shoes repaired by C. Whitaker, No. 9 North Second street. The best of work done with neatness and dispatch. 91~8t

Second hand hard coal Stoves, base heaters, for! sale heap to make room for soft coal Denmark! burners, at Probst's, 4th, between Main and Ohio.

Why Arc You Bilious?

Because you have allowed your bowels to become costive, and liver torpid. Use Kidney-Wort to produce a free state of the bowels, and it will stimulate the liver to proper action, cleanse the Bkin of its yellowness, cure bilious headache, and cause new life in the blood. Druggist have it. both dry and liquid.—Zion't Herald.

A new stock of Rubbers, Arctics and warm Overshoes just received at G. A. Rogers & Co. 829 Main street. 87-t2

v..

FOR MAIJK,

-5

A second hand phseton almost as good as new for sale. Original cost, $825.00 will be sold for $110.00 Enquire at Beau champ andMiller'8 stable on South 6th St.

FOlt 8ALK.

A frame dwelling with 2 rooms, cellar, cistern, outhouses &c., all in good repair, For particulars and terms call at cheap. 206 Main street. 9014

Thejcelebrated Walker Boots can be bought from G. A. Rogers & Co. 829 Main street at half price. People whp are acquainted with this celebrated manufacturer and want his goods should not buv until they examine Rogers mammoth stock. 87-2t

If it were fashionable for men to wear plumes in their bats Mrs. T. D. Olins new stock would not last long as it is fashionable for ladies to wear plumes they ought to see the latest styles before they purchase. 8o2t

Tho&e 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. 87-2t

For Q-rapes. Bananas, Plumbs, Fruits, Nuts, Candles, and a good Square Meal, go to

WILli WHITE'S.

New Shoes, New Boots, New Rubbers, New Slippers, New Prices at Andrews & Son 505 Main St. 9012

Mrs. T. D. Olin has just received an other invoice of new goods. These are goods that were ordered from the eastern manufacturers to be made and delivered here on the 25 of Nov. But owing to the great rush in business, she has been unable to get her goods until yesterday, these goods embrace all the latest novel ties of fashion and will be sold at reduced rates 87t2

For your nice holiday Slippers go to Andrews% Son before purchasing elsewhere. A mammoth stock just recei red. 505 Main Street. 90t2

You ought to see the latest style Hat now worn by the Ladies. Mrs. T. D. Olin has just received a mammoth stock of them. ^SMill!l!aBIMII(iB-E^^ 87-21

Go to G. A. Rogers & Co. for all kinds of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. The cheapest store in 'town 829 Main street. 87t2

WANTED.

To purchase a small two-wheeled Enquire at this office

4* A--A -s

SC. Wheat—Steadr nn-

-.—. No.X. do.. $i isfci J8l£: WW Nr. 1 do„|l mixed

winter, $i 17%: ungraded white. $1 lA&l SO No. 2, do., fl liMml if*. Corn—Doll and heavy angmded. 6%#»SSe No. S. 96%Q3i7%c. «tM»er. No. »H«p0e: sew JST white. »Hc no, «. white flOc: low mixed, 99c No. 9 December Jantsary,

Pebrnary. 0»u--M*rtt*t

A ti

pill

cart.

ands

f,|# 1

JOS. H. BRIGGiv,

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,' TfiRR%HAUTE, INDIANA.

Xj. WBRITBR. 416 MAIN STREET. "tS DeaJefln

Also Agent 'for A. Mayer's celebrated Lager Beer.

Oysters! Oysters! Oysters!

Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Oysters which he serves to his customers at all hours. W L.WBRNBR, 8 8 1 4 1 6 a in S re

KATZENBACH & CO.

^"-Have just opened anew

WHOLESALES

HOTJSE,

21$ South Fourth Street.

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF

CALIFORNIA, and

IMPORTED WINES

AND BRANDIES,

ALSO FINE WHISKIES AND FANCY

LIQUORS.

Our Sour Wines embrace Berger, Riesling, Traminer and Q-ut-

edel.

Our Sweet Wines Angelica,

Muscat, Madura, Port and Sher

ry and our Red Wines, Zanfandel, and Chateau Margaux.

We are prepared to deliver

Wines and Liquors to the' Trade

and private families in any quantity and by the case free of

the case ii

charge.»*

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

ipeci

ccn«c to sell intoxicating Uqnors in a less qnanttty than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the tam« to be drank on my promises for one f*px. My place of business and the premises whereon said Liquors are to be sold and drank are loc«ted at 908 Main Street, in the city of Terrs Bante, Vigo County, State «f Indiana, being lot M. of Hose's addition to the city of Terre Hante 89w* JOHN BEVIN.

ISO 102 AND 104 NORTH FOURTH STREET,

kAVE OX EXHIBITION FOR, HOLIDAY .XJIFTS,,

THE

tfiu-

PEDESTALS, FANCY STANDS, A5D FANCY

AND A FULL LIKE OF EASY CHAIBS,

Kailroafc Sim* CaM*

'lM. KA1UOA0 TIME TAB^ [Carefully corrected to

lngton) than Te

riNs-vim, LiQuoas cms.

W. H. 8TENNEBT,

Lv. Chicago.. 10.10 a. m. ..10.10

tA-'

Line sol

EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY, EMBRAdNOk

Music Stands, Music Portfolios, Vail Catinets, Toilet Cabine

ALL IN EBONY AXD OILT.

CYLINDER BOOK CASES AND OFFICE DESKS,

date^l

Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut St*.\ Umina except I, A St, L. T. H. A S. K. (to" and freights. Time Ave miODtM! rre Haute time. kxplajiatiox or axrxRKHca XARK«

All other trains daily exrcv

day. tParlw cars dally, except Sandayw, ing cars, Reclining chair car. 'J TANDAUA LINE. tLeave going East.) •sPast Line 1 Mail and Acc.. 3! stDay Ex 8! Mail and Ac*

(Arrive from East.)

•^Pacific Ex Mail Train •etFast Sx Indianapolis Ac« 7% 4' '#\vi i'.: (Lear* going West.) •sPacilic Bx 11 Mall Train lOi •»F*stKx 8: (Arrive from West.) •sFast LlnJ 1: Mail and Acc 8: •sDayEx

TERRE HAUTE A LOQANSPORT. Logansport Dir. of Tandslla. (Lears for Northeast.) Mail Train. 6? Mixed Train.... ........... 4: (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail Train 12:#* Mixed Train I

TERRE HAUTE A EVANSV1LLE (Leave for South.) •sNashville Ex 4 tExuress 8 Freight and Acc 5 (Arrive from South.) tEastern Ex 8: •fChicago Ex 10si? Freight and Acc 5jQt

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS (Leave for North.) Hand Chicago Ex Danville Acc .... 3 aehvllle and Chicago pBx 10 (Arrive from North.) Terre Haute Acc ..1 Chicago and Terre Hante Ex 5 •^Chicago and Nashville Ex 4

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY, [Leave for Northwest]

Peoria Mail and Bx 0:1 Decatur Passenger 4:i [Arrive from Northwest.] Peoria Mail and Ex 0: Indianapolis Passenger 1 T. H. A SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthin ]Depot, Main and First Sts.] [Leave for Southeast.] Accommodation [Arrive from Southeast.] Accommodation 8

DANVILLE ROUT:

Chicago & Eastern Illisois Uk.

XORTIt. I

Leave. Terre Haute.,. i,.... 7.88 a.m. 10.5s Arrive. Danville 10.90 1.3-1 Iloopeston ....11.38 ii.4

Watsoka ......... ...18.40 p.m. 84tJ Peoria 8.S0 7. Burlington 7.80 18. Keokuk 7.4« ll.«i Chicago 4.00 7.( Milwaukee 12.00 night i8.' 8t. Paul i... 1.85 p. m. 6.j "-i

BOUTH

Arrive. Torre Haute 4.80 a.m B.8jLcave. Danville,.......,.,,.. 1.10 9.*' Hoopostan ..11.50 p.m 1.8S

Wutgeka 11.00 18.3B Peoria #,.... 7.85 815} 1 Burlington X..... 8.80 8.1 Keokuk 8.S8 4A Chicago 41.... 7.BO 0. Miilwatikee ... 1.00 8. St Paul........ 8.0!» 18.8J}5

Chicago & Northw^tern

CalllornlA Line.

Lv Chicago.. ,18.80 p.m I Ar, C. BInffs... %,8f ....9.15 ...... 7.*

Milwaukee, tJrren Bay & Iitilke iu|i( Line. Lv. Chicago... 8.00 a.in Ar. Mllwankee 11.1 ...10.00 18.1 ...10.00 (Ar. Qrecn Bay 8.^ ... 9.00p,ra Milwaukoe 11 "... 0.00 (ireen Bay 6....9.00 Bscauaba. lO.fl

»t. Pan) Mc Mlnntapolii Line. Lv Chicag*... 10.00 a.m I Ar. St. Paul.... 6,1 9.00 p.m

.,10 10 .. 9.00 p. f.OO .. 9.00

ien'l Pass. Ag't, Ch

Chicago, Milwaakef & St, Paul&ai

Ar, Milwaukee 18. Oconom'c, 8., LaCrosse.. 10.1

..10.10

St, Paul... «.( MllwattkeeiLo Oconom'o. 1. LaCrossee..7.( St. Paul.. 1.

.M .. 9.09

r«. CABPENTBtt. Tkt. Ag't, Mllwau

C«n. Pass.

ti^ achlneiw

tfamlly Will knitS

AGENTS WANTED CTSKX

led.

It a great vm iety I rays a roadv murKi t. liTwomfiir Kill ingLen su, liontou,.''

kinga, wKU HbXUt'1 JOE eomplet tti iiiinuus. Itwtll f«r which than i»

t'-r

circiiidr and tcrtnn to] Machln* Co., Wi

*j»

CAMP BOCKEBS AND PABLOB SUIT