Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1902 — Page 6

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IP''

C'*'* K' fc\-

Clerk—Reed. •\Vagon Officer—Gregory. 3-r—Armstrong.

®1\Ll! THE NEWS OP SPORTS

'p The Tribune prints alt the news of the sporting world. Amateurs are Invited to send in notices of local events to which special attention will fee given.

....

COMING EVENTS.

January 10—International tournev.

billiard

READY FOB THE GONG

GRAHAM AND RUSSELL IN FINE FETTLE FOR CLASH TONIGHT

BOTH MEN ARE CONFIDENT

While There Has Been No "V Russell is Slight' Favorite--Will Be Large Attendance,

Betting,

All it1 in readiness for the sound of ths gong at the Casino building tonight, and It is assiired that the attendance will be large and that the contest v.-ill be on tho merits of the two contestants. Both men who are to battle for the heavy end of the big purse, have trained faithfully and are in fine fettle to go the limit unless stopped by a delivery which will give erne of them a passport to dreamland. Neither of the boxers did any work yesterday, but spent the day resting, save a little time devoted to a walk, to give thA required circulation. Graham did no work today save to box a few fast rounds *-ith Harry Rogers, to keep hiiriaelf down lo weight. He says that he was never In better condition and feels sure that he will win back the decision which he lost un a foul. "'Graham went through his regular routine today, pu&iintf touches of his training by going a few: rast rounds with^bi? £rainer, "Kid',' Blackburn. He says thaft' he tfs^to 'point.. and Coach Tost, that a has the wind and strengtth required to tend the decision? I'.ipKfc are old rivals and will start, from the gong, for an early settlement of "the dispute.

There will be plenty of muscle in the battle royal, which is to be the curtainraiser and this will- give ticket-holders oractieally their money's worth before the exhibition proper begins. The preliminary between "Kid" Blackburn and another colored boxer5 will be a good go. A. large number of tickets have been sold with the distinct understanding that if there is any faking the money is to be refunded, and the boxers realize that it sWU be impossible for them, to receive nioney for a cake walk. There, will be lelegalions here from Bedford, Indianapolis, Paris, Brazil and Clinton and it is jiojieved the Casino building will be crowdEd

December Police Change -. The following are the police assignments for December:

Oar)tain Reattie in Charge.

1, Feller 2. Fedderson 3, Lloyd: 1, Var.pleave 5. O'Brien: fi, McCulloch 7, Sugh[•q& S, Westbrook 9, Clime .10, Doyle 11, Maore: 12, Knucky 13* Gleason 14. raj-prvgnc. ir,. Westendorf lf, Vanasdol 17, Outchin?.

DAY DISTRICTS.

^Captain Welsh in Charg-1

1. Dorlev 2, Mullen 3. Dougherty 4, Flyle 5, Lints 6, Bishop. Clerk—Jones. .• .- "Wagon Officer—French. .s?»5Driver—Harkness.

Morning roll-call for night men at 5 a. m. Make last report at 4. JAMES LYONS,

Superintendent of Police.

Boys Do th* "High Dive." ^Geor^e Snider, the South Third street tinner, has enough of street fairs, especially the Midw^.-' department. There has been a conltinuous carnival in his neighbornood ever since the street fair closed. His own son' fell from a trapeze and broke his arm in two places and a neighbor boy Hid the high dive, lighting on the ground wifh- such force that he broke his collar bone. $&-:• 7 .y '*sr. Preacher's Wife Substituted, •On Saturday afternoon at Vincennes Mr.

PYank Casey and Miss Delia Fray, both tropular young people of Vinpennes. were married by the R^v. Mr. William Oesch•ncr. Rev. Mr. Oeschger is in the south nnd when the contracting parties called at -the pastotr's homeMrs. Oescherger. who Is an ordained lady minister, performed the ceremony.

Building a New Elevator. A new elevator with capacity of 55,0M bushels, L=. being- erected by the Vincennes Distllllr'g company at Vincennes. It will he complete in a few days. The elevator Is *JB0" feet high, equipped with the latest Improved machinery. The Vincennes Distillery consumes aWm^,0(^(!)®--Wsbels oJ". corn a year.

Mr. A. G. Cavins

an elriV bui*

'ftp

3ia4

Cavins Wiirj^acfi

!wift'*Tead*k

fore the Torre Haute Literary club this evening, entitled ''Fragments." The meeting-? will be held in the State Normal pc.hool. It is open to the public. Frofesipsjrs Kemp andAg5covtll will iead the. discussion. *r

Harley Pritchett's New Uine. Harley Pritchett, the popular T. P. A. man, has been secured to give lessons ii^ dancing to members of the Travelers' Dancing club. He is taking, his pupils all. the late steps. They are progressing well.

''•Women love a clear, healthy complexion. jPure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Eitters makes pure blood.

yrfKuSs®

Bodily pain loses its terror If you've Ji bottje of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric OU in the house- Iitstant relief in cases of burns. cuts» sprains, accidents of any sort,,.

v^ ''Negl-eot?ed colds make fat"graveyards." Drv-" Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps mien and women to „a happy, vigorous old

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness of the skin of any sort instantly relieved,permanently cured. 'Doan's Ointment. At uny drtig store.

-Don't forget the Kirchner Coal pany, new phone 133. Old 1527.

-a-a'

ILL-STAR ELEVEN

vy FOOTBALL FOLLOWERS JUGGLING MYTHICAL AGGREGATIONS

SOME QUEER COMBINATIONS

Ali-Star Elevens May Look Good Paper But Their Efficiency l.s Much in Doubt.

The job of picking all-star teams is giving football followers trouble, now that the season is over, and the efforts to decide upon elevens of this sort produce some rather amusing combinations. The selection of all-star teams is, of course purely a matter of personal choice, as there is no way it can b# done on figures. As a matter of fact the so-called all-star teams would not last very long if they were to play any eleven in the first flight of their own class. The all-star teams must therefore be chosen because the players composing them, are supposedly the best for their positions regardless of the fact that they might not fitt into a team with the other players selected. Some queer combinations would be brought about if all-star teams were actually played and the result would indicate that the aggregation was far from a championship one.

In selecting a team of this kind certain players like Glass of Yale stand out so prominently above any one else that their selection follows as a matter of course. In'the case of most of th-em, however, it is only a matteer of individual opinion Few players are perfect, all around, most of them being particularly strong In some points and weak in others. Some players I are stronger on defense and some on offensp. and when it comes to picking a star team one man will pick a strong offensive team because he figurees. Ilk'. and hard offense is the best defense possible. Another will select strong defensive players for certain positions and aggressive players^ for others. Under the circumstances it is no small wonder that the ex-perts disagree, and it is safe to say that hardly two of them wiil select the. satne ail-American team this season.

The poor showing of Daly in the game between West Point and Annapolis came in the nature of a surprise. Daly may have been acting under orders in running the army team, but if he was the coaches showeed very poor .iudgrarif. DaJjteuree-. ord in the past shbyjj^f enough to indicate nis ability to run the! team withouttt orders atf'd it is more probab'e that it was simply an off day •with him. He ran ptints back in brilliant style, but .showed bad judgment in trying to run a kickout from behind his own goal line, and being thrown for a safety. In running the team he_^used practically only two pi'ays. Tlifs may have been done with the idea of smashing the navy so as to be able to score more rapidly in the second half, after the mi^dles.'.had,*been battered to a point where their resistance was weak. The. same object, however, might have been accomplished by using oth-er formation?, which would have brought into play men not used In the two employed. Daly did some first-class punting, but at that it looks as though he might have advanced the ball in other ways as long as he lat.teer gained distance. One explanation of Daly's poor showing may be found in the fact that he did not play in the earlier games this season, the coacher. reasoning that he knew enough about the game not to need drilling, and that he trained off when given too much work. As a result of this lack of practice, he may havee been a bit "rusty,'' although he did brilliant work against Syracuse only a week before the game with the navy.

CZAB S OCCULT PROTEGE

More About the Influence of Spiritualist Phillipp's Infuence on Royal Household.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—A cable from Vienna says: "Further, information has been obtained concerning the Spiritualist Phillpp, who has obtained so high a place in the czar's immediate entourage. Apparently It is not true that he has been dismissed for misleading the imperial couple in relation to the regent anticipated birth of an heir. Philipp is still with the czar at Llvadla, in the Crimea. He follows t'he czar wherever he goes. There Is In St. Petersburg a society for psychical research. Among its numerous members are many aristocarts of the highest rank in Russian society. Wonders are told of the miraculous doings of this society. "Philipp was one of the 'most' "active members of this society. At its meetings he made tho acquaintance of an aid-de-camp of Grand Duke Nicholas Nlcholalvitch, who introduced him to the grand duke. Philipp gave some striking proofs of his poweT as a medium, and the grand duke spoke of him to the czar. Philipp was then summoned to the imperial palace and was asked to make preparations for' a seance. "He did so. holding the seance in the presence ofN the csjar, several grand dukes and a trusted friend or two. The result was considered so satisfactory by the czar that he asked Philipp to become a member of the Imperial household-and devote all his energies to him. Philipp's Influence upon the czar has increased constantly since then, and it is generally assumed that the czar himself stands, completely under his influence, Philipp persuaded him that he can communicate with the late Czar Alexander III. "The czar not only^t# S&sxlfe't&lble to ocwill in everything, allowed the Spiritualist to suggest all kinds of treatment for her which would raise,, ljer spirits and make her the mother of a prince imperial. The last expectation of the czarina proved to be purely Imaginative, and there was no way of freeing her of the delusion but by simulating an accouchment and making her believe the child had died immediately after birth. .. "The czar not or^y susqpelb^i to jbccult influences, bu£ be is as" cievbut a rol-' lower of the creejf of his church as ever."

No matter -how much, real estate you may you 'can' afford "to buy more at

£^*^s",ice&

they are selling at Glass

'*r^tion Sale this week. This is i" BSW: sectiorf-of -Terre Haute..

SkrNEt"w*nt"

g'**]••?

ads bring rest

ANOTHER MEETING SET

THRIEE

EYE DISPOSED

"V be

FRANCHISES WILL OF THEN

TH£ DEMAND HAS SUBSIDED

First Rush for the Places of .Terre Haute and Evangville Is Now "-*1

Less Strenuous.

President M. H. Sexton of the Three-I baseball league has decided to call another Three-I meeting early In January. At^ this meeting the franchises relinquished by Terre Haute and Evansviile will be awarded to other cities.

While for a time it looked as if there would be a scramble for the two vacancies, several cities talked of as members of the Three-I have given up the race. Principal among these represented at the St. Louis meeting, is Springfield, 111. Peoria did not have a representative at St. Louis.

Dubuque, la., seems certain of playing rights with the Three-I. A special from Dubuque says: Dubuque will have professional baseball for the next three years if the people desife it. The city will be granted a franchise in the Three-I league if the sufficient support 'Is given the promoters. It is then up to the devotees of the game to decide whether or not a professional baseball team in the city is desirable.

Clarence Rowland, who represented Dubuque at the meeting of the directors of *he league at St. Louis, is in receipt of a telegram from President Sexton of the Three-I league which states that the granting of franchises to fill the gap in the circuit caused by the withdrawal of Terre Haute and Evansviile has been postponed in order to give Dubuque, a chance to see whether or not the game is wanted here. In the opinion of the rank and file Dubuque wants baseball for the coming season, but it remains to see what financial support will be tendered.

Associated with Mr. Rowland in the active promotion of the game Is Chas Buelow. of this city, former third base man for the New York National league team, and one of the fastest players in the country. If the franchise is secured, Mr. Buelow will probably be a member of the team. He eand Mr. Rowland and other supporters of the'* game will form a committee which will call -upon people during the early part of !$he coming week and solicit .subscriptions. The time is 'Sftdrt "&rtd'Mf' ahything '1s to "be Spite' !t must be done at once. If.the necessary money is raised President Sexton of the league will come to Dubuque and make arrangements: for the granting of a. franchise..

C. P. Bradley, residing three and "onehalf miles east of South Beend, picked and marketed 123 quarts of fine., strawberries betweeen Oct. 1 and Novr 22. The crop was partially due to the burning of the vines just after the spring crop was gathered and to the heavy fall rains. The berries sold for 25 cents a quart.

OLD SOLDIER'S MEETW

Commander Pinson will issue a call for the assembling of tht: officers anil members of the Vigo .County Veterans' association for December 6, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the court house. Matters of importance regarding plans for next reunion will be discussed. All ex-soldiers in the city and county are respectfully invited to be present. One hour will be devoted to five and ten-minute talks on the camp fire order. They will be interesting to everyone.

Union Veterans Meet, f'r

The Union Veterans' legion meets tonight to nominate officers for the different positions that will be elected for the ensuing teerm. They anticipate a full meeting.

A BUNCO GAME

A Terre Haute Woman Was Imposed Upon.Vs-

!Jjer

by a druggist in this

city. I called at a drug store for a medicine that has been used in our family with success and have known hundreds to have been cured In this city of malignant cases of colds and coughs—its Dr. Price's Kola and Tar. The 'druggist handed down another remedy that he clairiied •to be as good or better than^. Kola *and Tar. I was fool enough to go against his game, which proved to be a worthless and dangerous substitute containing opium or inorpj^hi.e.- will" never trade 'with an($i&e^ drwgist, who will tr^-to palm off or insists on me taking some--thing I do not ask for. There is no remethat will take. the place in merits pr ijffne so good' as Dr. Price's Kola and

TSr for coughs-sand -colds. I have known it" to cure consumption. You get what you ask for at the OwlJDrug Stores.

Cut This Out

FOR

GOOD

nta i«r i*|

15 CENTS.

Present this ad at either of the Owl Drug stores and it Will be taken for 15 cents as part payment on. a bottle of •Botanic Blood Balm—Regular cut price this week on B. B. B. is 80c. ..With^thi? ad you get it for 65c, ." J-

Dr. Prices Kola ^nd Tar will care jvat cough or cold,. 25c.

A Jt & u'.'

Will Gather"at the Court Houie Saturday to Discuss Plans for the Next Reunion.

•v^vrF!"^

THE DAILY TRIBUPXE: TERRE HAUTE, IND.» MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1902.

MINE WORKERS' CALL

ANNUAL CONVENTION IN INDIANAPOLIS, JANUARY 19 W

OFFICERS' REPORTS READY

From jE'ight Hundred to One Thous*and Be Entitled To Delegates Will

Seats in Convention.

S3?

Secretary Wilson is preparing the call for the annual convention of the United Mine Workers of America, which will assemble in Indianapolis on January 19 next. The call will be printed at once in the Mine Workers' Journal and the individual notices'to each local will be sent out in a few days. The basis of representation is the same as has been followed in the past and this means that there will be in the neighborhood qf 800 to 1.000 delegates with a voting strength of about 1,700. The coming convention will bo one of the most important and interesting ever held by the organization, in view of the great struggle through which the miners have gone in the last year. The officers will make full reports to the men as to the inside workings of the great strike in the ...anthracite field. '$&•:*

The reception committee on the John Mitchell meeting met at Indianapolis yesterday.. President Feltman has announced definitely that Mitchell will be there December 15. The executive committee of the United Mine Workers will meet on December 19th, at which time tji.e president will make reports on all business that ha«s been transacted since the beginning of the great strike.

OPERA HOUSE NEWS.

CJOOOOOOOCXJpOOOOCOOOOOOOOeO

The Week's Bill.

Monday—Robert B. Mantell in^/'The Dagger and the Cross." Tuesday Matinee and night—"Wizard of Oz."

Wednesday—t'The Pride of Jennico." Thursday—"The Night Before Christmas."

Friday—"On the Quiet." Saturday—Klaw and Erlanger's Troubadours in "The Liberty Bells."

Robert B. Mantel], the enjinent actor, will be at the Grand tonight, presenting "The Dagger and the Cross," a play in five acts by W. A. Tremayr.e, dramatized from Joseph Natton's novel of that name. Manager M. W. Hanley claims to present nbt dnljr "a1 splendid' ecefilc. and costume production but also the strongest array of companion players who have ever appeared lh' support -of this actor, a.nd consequently a splendid performance' may be expected. The character of Houbillac, the Italian artist of the period of 1664, affp^ds...Mr^,Man^l« said, the best op-portunity-he has eyeri had to display his powers as a romantic actor, and as scenery and costumes count for much these days in a play's success, there will be a lavish display of these in the present instance.

Dainty little Anna Xiaughlin, who was seen here last season, with Dan Daly's company has been winning new laurels in "The Wizard of Oz," the new extravaganza which will be seen at the Grand Tuesday matinee and night. Miss Laughlin appears as Dorothy Gale, a precocious Kansas girl, who is borne away from her native prairies on the wings of a cyclone to the realm of Oz, which is only another name for, fairyland. Little Dorothy accepts the situation with the philosophy of every stage soubrettc, and sings and dances herself into favor with the fleetest pair of pretty heels in the world and a bird-like voice which vies In sweetness with any songstress of the woods. Miss Daughlin in this infectious role not only dances through her part with unbounded spirit as if she were enjoying herself hugely, but she manages to lmp^t to her audience the same sense of carerfree buoyant good nature. Owing to the enormous demand foE seats a special matinee will be given tomorrow afternoon.'

"The Pride -of Jennico," which will be shortly presented in this city. Is already beginning to rouse a thrill .of interest among theater-go^rs. It has made a phenomenal success In New York and elsewhere, and will be given here with all its beautiful scenery, picturesque costumes and elaborate display. The company is one of the best organizations on the road and is playing to crowded houses every where, and Is headed by Edward R. Mawson. At the Grand Wednesday.

VH St

You smile when you read that the shell or the gold brick game has been worked with success on a victim. In parting him with his money. But how much harder to understand Is the success of substitution game often practiced by druggists, when the public are continually warned against taking worthless substitutes.

Mrs. Jane Emeral of North Sixth street in Her own language tells of a bunco game played on

'^Vith, true artistic touch the author of "5fhe NighKBefqre Christmas" has made the strug-gle^bet^.epnpother and wifely .love Of most xlra^nq.pc. CQnsequence. Torn between the two the mother finally upbraids the hiisbSWd for his Spartan sense of duty arid" becomes just a heart-broken mother witji only love for-her boy. "TheNight Before Christmas" will be seen here on Thursday night at the Grand.

A LIBERAL OFFER.

The undersigned will give a free sampJe of Chamberlain's

(Stopiach

1-3 Off qn All

IvMf

and Liver

Tablets to a.ny one wanting a reliable remedy for disorders' of the stomach, biliousness or constipation. This is a new remedy and a good one. For sale by all druggisti.'

A beautiful piano will be given to the party buyipg tfye ^argest nutpber of lots at Glass Park dtyrjng^tha grand stale that be^an today at 2 p. 19.

"-f CALIFORNIA. Fully described §rid illustrated in an artistically arranged and beautifully printed book just issued by the Chiqago & Northwester^ Railway. It describes' fully its coijimercial industrial and transportation ja^vanjjages, aftd tjie delights of outdoor iife in' thei-'bwautiful climate of the Coast of IspiSaal interest to those contemplating a trip to this wonderful state. Send, 4 cents in postage to W. B. Kniskern. Passenger Traffic Manager/22 Fifth Ayfenue, Chicago.

.- piass Pads Aucttpn »le continues every afternoon this week. i:5It's tJ

towever, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby conies, as this ^reat liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and., preserves the symmetry.of her form. Mother's Friendt overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant moth^ safety through^ ^his critical -period, without pa:ln. It is woman^s«|pj^eBtr'blessing:? Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the «.ise of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free.

t&? pp.ffjjlatsr Os., Atlanta, 0a^

'.'('rw, —v"VCv--s.".»•

25 Per Cent Discount on all Trimmed Hats. Special Discount on all Woolen Blankets. ,- Big Drives in Gents', Ladies' and Children's Underwear. "5 'IBig Drives in Gents', Ladies' and Children's Gloves.,

5Woolen

sfcii

SQUARE OR WITH.

SOLD ON MERIT.

ON EXHIBITION AT

What PEFFER'S HER VIGOR Did!

mi reooverjrout&rai iuof IbiiUtolj. Oi

fiMeii aad'^t

vidUerelion. Wuas 4 Don't lot druszlit bapM* you beoftPM ifyleUhi AjRTMM Jng.MEMTER'il NJSSvIC carrlfd in Jjt "per Uox,or O fotlfe, ant«e to Car* orJSfinn

or erfttut and oonfumptlon. sobistltute on

Insist on

R, or aeod (or it Can

•rfe&ws ®rs£BSSTSiE

PKFFRB 3ia&XCAl* For Sa,Ie by .Perkins an«3 RandeL

FREE! FREE!

Be sure to cut this Coupon out today present It to any druggist'and get a beautiful Rogers Bros. Silver Sugar Spoon, free of charge, with one 25-cent box of t)r. Brown's Fruit Tablets,-guaranteed to cure Headache, Constipation, Indigestion

and~Nervousnes8.,

If your'"druggist

does not keep, them and offers you something else„ donjt. take it go, to some honest druggist \yho will give you what you ask for.

BURLEEN CHEMICAL CO.

The Health Office

COMMISSION ROOM

fiVt-j. :y~'i AL.'MYERS, ProO. 603 Main St.

SANITARY PLUMBING Promfiife^nd careful attention given to repair work.

505 OHloj

If you have anything to »eH or trade just put a few Jinei ln tha a Word Column.

Mi*™"

Every woman covet® a shapely, pretty figure, an4 Biany.of theni depkirethe. loss of their'girlish form% after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother's shapelirress.*' All of this can be avoided,

Per Cent Discount

O/M ALL .JACKETS A/ND COATS, FURS, LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS, LADIES', WALKING SKIRTS

Shirt Waists

See Us for Fofs and Save Big Moiled

.,v Big Bargains in Fascinators, Hoods and Opera Shawls ".'Big Drives in Outing Flannels, also Wool Flannels. a re 4

See Us Before Buying and Save Money,

The 'Golden Rule

.. piiiiiaaW

620 MAIN STREET N. G. LEVINSON H',.

"ft n'lif 'i*' I.ftxvj'

ARE MADE TO LAST A LIFETIME

BODIES MADE OF DECARBONIZED GUN BARREL STEEL ALL RIVETED, NO BOLTS TO FALL OUT. S

RiESERVOIR WATER FRONT RESERVOIR AND WATER FRONT

NO NEW EXPERIMENT.

G. C. SMITH'S SONS CO.

Weak Man Wade Vigorous

iZ.

Third and Wabash Avenue.

HOW ABOUf fbUR PHOTO

O A

CHRISTMAS PRESENT

PS There is nothing better or more acceptable than a nice PHOTOGRAPH.

WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE OF CARD MOUNTS IN THE CITY'*

Why rot have your pictures taken at a place where you have a variety of styles to' select from? We have hundreds of styles and designs, all fine. Open Sundays.. WE ALWAYS PLEASE YOU. Thia is a ppsitlye ^arantee.

BUNOY

420% Wabash Ave.-—North Side V#

The Union Transfer

and Storage Co.

Phone 4Q4r. Office 1001 Wabash Avenue.

MEN AND WOMEN. Um Big ©forunnatural digebargee,inflammations, irritations or ulcerations "of n'c n'i membranes.

iTHEiVMSErHEMSALCO. gen or poitojions.

Circular ,mb oa

iflfWIWU

RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

VANOALlA LINE.

In Effect October 27, 1902. Leave for the West LINE Western Ex*

MAIN No. ft. No. 5. No. 15. No. 21. No. 7.

St. Louis (V. 3. D.) 8:50 a St. Louis Local 10:10 a in, Penn. Special* (V. S. D.) 2:10 West. Fast i^lne*)(Y.'a«^0A Effingham Locai 6:50 mj

No. 3.

No. 19. No. o.

Arrive from Cast. 't Western Ex4 (V. S)...... i:4oa n* St. Uouis Lim.« (v.

D-) 8:« am

No. 15 St. Louis Local*.I. 10:W a No. 21. Penn. Special* (V. S. D.). 2:05 No. 7. West. Fast Line* (V. S. ^5cl0jp

Effingham Local

No. 13. Terre Haute Lira* ..I? 9Wi)(ih

Leave for the EasL

No. 10. New York Ex* (V. S.) No. 14., St. Lciiia 1-Jigbt Ex* (B: D.y

D.)

PEO. No. 19." No. 21. -i No. 20. No. 10.

No. No. No.

'•"irf

1:05 a

N1. Past Mail v.-iv. Tndiar.apolirf Umi*««d ....11:20 a •Penn. Special* (V. S. D.) 12:§3p

No. 12. No. 4. No. 20. No. 8. No. ii.

pay Ex-prest New York Lira* (V. 8.

1:50 na iR:u0 nt 7:20 a

iwitllSi Arrive from WestNo. 10. New York Ex* (\. S.)... _No.,, 14.

i(£t.vLouis

3:00 a 4,55 a

Night

No.o|2."^ iVo. 4. Efffngiiam No. 20. Penn. Siec: Ko. 8. Day Express* ...... No. 2. New York Urn.* *V.

l:45fip«da

5:05 to

Leave for North.

MICH. No. 14. No. S.

South Bend M^il South Bend Ex. Arrive from Norths Terre Haute Ex.. Terre Haute Hail 4:56 pro oLeaves for Northwest. .-.! DIV.

No. 21. No. 3.

^00

..11:15 a

E. AND T. H. R. Leave or South.

No. 4. Ev. & Ch, Ex.* (VS) No. S. Ch. & N. Lim.* (VBS).. ^9 a. tp. No. 10. Miidlavia & Ch. iocal (C) 6:10 Bpjra. No.

No. 3. Ch. & Ev. Ex* (VS.)....'. 5:3S'tt. •No. 1.' Ev -Mall No. 7. Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D. S.) d:20 No. 5. Ch. & Nash. Lim* (VBS).ia:44'p. m.

Arrive from South.

No. 6. Nash. & Ch. Lim* (VBS) 4:06 fc n. No. 2. T. H. & Eastern Ex......-4 06 p. m. lso. 8. Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D S.).ll:20 a,in No. 4. Ch. & Evans. Ex.»cVS)..11:25 p. to.

Em AND I. Leave for South. Mall and Express Wash. Acc.

No. 33. No. 49.

No. 48. No. 32.

-j-.

Ks i'

•Peoria Mail ®:00 am Peoria Ex* 3 0 0 Arrive from Northwest. f.^v

Atlantic Ex* 12:46 Eastern Ex .9:55

SOUTHERN INDIANA. Leave for South. Seymour Mail*.... 6:00 a ni

J^o. No. No.

3. Seymour Acc* ...11:20 a «u 5. Seymour Acc* "... 5:23 oc Arrive from South. 2. Terre Haute Acc*.....^'.lI:bo a 4. Terre Haute'Mail* ^3^0'p. itj i»44 6 Terre Haute Acc*. ."..1 .9:$0 in

R. Rnuth J**

4:05 ca

Arrive, from South. T. H. Acc...... Mail and Express .. ,-v

.10:06 a

2.'46

-J:

AND E. I. R. R. Leave for North,,,.^,.

£l'7^

Ch. & N. O. liim* (D. Sl a

C&rs, .-1

Has a fine new storage room. Do not fail to see it before storing your goods. They are also prepared to move or handle all kinds of goods.

No. 2. T. H. & Ch. Ex ... ii". 2:45'd. 'ik. Arrive from North.

No. 8. Ch. & Ev. Ex.* VS)..... 6:30' a. m. No. Ch. & Ev. Ex 2:80 pi- rh. No. 9. Mudlavia & T. H. local niU (C) ,.*6:-20 No. 7. Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D. S.) -6:15 No. 6. N. & Ch. liim.* (VBS)..11:39 p. m.

C. C. C. AND ST. L.—BIG FOUR.'^ WEST BOUND. No. 35 St. Louis.Express, daily.. 12:38^a No. 43 Exposition Limited, daily.. 1:51 a No. *9 Day. Express and mail except

Sunday .... 9:45 a No. 11* Southwestern Limited. Dally 1:38 No/19 New'Torfe- and St. Lrfuis

Limited, Dall^iv' »'5':06 b*ia No. 5 Mattoon accommodation except,. Sunday 7, ?0.

EAST BOUND.

No. 86 Stl Louis and Cincinnati Express, dally ,v..... 1:51,a No. 46 New York, Boston and Cincinnati Limited, daily 5:08 a No. 4 Indianapolis accommodation except Sunday 8:00'B No. 16 New York and Cincinnati

Limited, daily .... 12:59 No. 8 Day Express and mail accommodation, except Sunday.. 2:56 No.' i8 Knickerbocker New York

Trains marked thus run dally. ,v Trains marked thus (C.) Chair^Car. All other trains run daily, Sunday e*» cepted.

For Unnatural Discharges, Strictur#, Especially in old cases where dopiprs toil ,.u.9e ...

and'Washington Limited daily.. 4:28

Trains marked thus (P. C.) have Parlot Cars. .' Trains marked thus (S.) have Sleeping Trains marked thup (B.) have Bufjfat

Trains marked thus (V. S.) have Vestibule Cars. •Trains marked thus (D) hove Dining

-•/). sat .1 bfo«

a non-ipolsonous vegetable cure for ulceration and inflammation of the mucoua membranes of the urethra, all privato urinary diseases and weakness of men and women.' ZT-MO is GUARANTEED TO•CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED. Cures in 48 hours without paip,„ Especially adtteed for old. obstirfate' casoa Druggists, or. sent prepaid 81.- Address Dr. Ray & Co.. 336 Columbus ave., Boston. Mass. Free medical ad vies given. Write for bools. sent sealed^-B-REE. ZY-MO cold in Trre Haute by Baur's Pharmacy, 7th and Main street*.

Weak RSen GSada

Strong.

LOST VITALITY RESTORED.

9% Loss's umm IA$UTS.

MAKES MABILY MES.

Minre iost Vitality, Vital Wealcccs^-, ClintS Nervous Debility, Impote Pries, BO setits a box, or 5 boxes for DR LQRB

329

North IjSth

Un. kUOD PHIUDELMiiAJ Send for Sample and

Try. The Trlbune?s-One Column.