Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1902 — Page 12

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IAGLES SOARING HIGH

BIG MEETING TODAY TO PERFECT *, THEIR PLANS

WELCOME BY H. C. STEEG

Delegations Coming From All Over the State for the Exercises Here Tuesday.

The final meeting before the institution ot the Eagles will be held at the I'ommoi'eiftl dub rooms at 4 o'clock this afternoon, when permanent officers will be elected. The institution of the aerie occurs next Tuesday.

The special train froln Indianapolis with the Indianapolis, Muricie, Alarion and Anderson delegations on board will reach Torre Hiiute next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Four hundred are expected on the train. The visitors will go Ironi the train to the hall to initiate the local Candidates.

At 8 p. in. Tuesday there will be a parade, forming at Seventh and Ohio streets, marching west to Third street, north to Main and east to the Armory. Frank W. Kay and VY. D, Nehf will be marshals of the parade.

The parade committee asks merchants and" others to decorate for the occasion. The American Hag is the emblem of the order. A fire works display on Main street is invited as the parade passes.

The banquet will occur at the Arlnorv and there will be speech-making. Mayor Steeg will make a welcoming .address.

The Indianapolis News says: "At the annual election of local Aerie No.' 211, Fraternal Order of Lviglo-s, there was in attendance at the meeting a committee from the aerie at Anderson, for the purpose of making further arrangements for Tuesday, when the aerie at Terre Haute is to be instituted. The local aerie and the aeries of Anderson and Elwood will assist in the work."

The Fraternal Order of Eagles has been in existence only a few years, but has a membership of 00,000, being especially strong tiiroughnuet the West, I a an a S a Indianapolis aerie Was established last March with F10 members, but it now has a membership of 402.

ABRAHAM (W MYTH.

To Demonstrate It, Prof, rtilprecht Shows a Little Cameo—^A Story Thus Told.

A little cameo tablet was the central point in Dr. Hilprecht's third lecture on Ihe University Babylonian expeditions in Philadelphia recently.

A photograph of this tablet, 4,000 vears ^ld, was thrown on the screen, and I hen the great archaeologist proceeded !o demonstrate from it that Abraham, Ihe father of the Christian, Jewish and Mohammedan faiths was not a myth, .lint a reality, as the Bjble teaches.

The tablet was inscribed on both sides Mid was found in the gveat temple of I'.aalvnt Nippur. The writing.^ on one side dated back To '2050 JJ. C.y I'lVen camo oni« great calamity and the little tablet was carried by its finder to the city nf Nuzu, and about 1800 H. O. the King af Babylonia wrote his inscription on the hack of it, presenting it to the chief jroddoss of Nippur for the preservation •if his life.

About a thousand years later, na shown by the raw cuttings, a l'arthian jeweler, searching for material, found it md was going to cut it into beads for a necklace when (as centuries before) another calamity fell upon Babylon anil at last. 3,000 vears later, the Pennsylvanexpedition found it and brought it me. "These tablets" said the lecturer, "tell '.heir story so simply nnd conclusively that no scholar has ever vaised a doubt. Mirahani with his wamily left the same region, departed from luS" fatherland, which the Ehumtcs had turned ijito a Iflsert and made a camping ground for their armies. The Bible has told this iifstorv very briefly. The little stone Vom Nippur, wandering about for iVf5 )00 years, is accepted as a. matter ot iourae. The men of whom it speaks have :ruly lived, hut. Abraham, of the snrne SIpie his history supported by millions ••»ver all the world, is just as historical, fet thousands treat him as a myth."

la lorn

In describing the finding of thousands »f tablets in.the Temple of Baal the doctor stated that they werf? discovered at. -arions depth4- lib fact, the last temple fortress. 300 B. C. to 200 A. D. was built on the rums of the older temples, ihe earliest being of the reign of Sarion, 3800 B. (J.

I' Nationalities in Hawaii. Iheie is- no place in the world where «uch Aanous nationalities, and such ?V' jyidely dill'eront races can be found in 10 «mail an aiea, says the Honolulu rMur. It true that on- the mainland If.? -rich laces me to be found, but not all

11 one

bIK1^'

3'!w people realize how

»*?,any d'tl'eient nationalities are to be '.Voiuid in our schools and that few '^ools are confined to one nationality. \Pho statistics of school children give ^ia Hawaiians, part Hnwaiians, Ameri£^'an. British, Gernwn, Portuguese, Scan' ^'1mn\ian, Japanese, Chinese, Porto Ricins and scattering, classed as "other foreigners." The tabulation of teachers iJ'^ives Hawaiian, part Hawaiian. Ameri--^•an, British. German, French, Belgian, "f" Scmndinavian. portvr^uesfe, Japanese.

Chinese and others. Tjie Japanose and Chinese tonchers we not employed in Ihe public schools of the territory, but ire engaged in private schools. The imin body of the teachers in the public tchools is American, Hawaiian, port Hawaiian and British,

In eolosr, Maltese go'dts are ve3, wlilte, rown aud black.

PARSON'S LOVE NOTES

MISSIVES SEIZED BY BOARDING HOUSE MISTRESS,

NOW SUES HER FOR $10,000

BATAViA. N. Y., Dec. 6.—The Howard love letters, which have been the chief food for gossip in Batavia for a number of weeks, but the contents of which were not known, are out at last. Mrs. Lillian Clement has filed her answer in the county clerk's office, by her attorneys, Bowen & Washburn, in the action brought against her by the Rev. George N. Howard, pastor of the Bank Street Free Baptist church of this place.

Mr. Howard is married and wealthy. He came here last May and went to board with Mrs. Clement. She noticed that the pastor was receiving letters in various feminine hands, and with womanly curiosity got hold of them. The pastor found it out and demanded tlie letters. She refused to give them up and he brought suit for $10,000 damages and the return of the letters.

Attached to Mrs. Gement's answer arc copies of the epistles, one of which starts, "My Own Sweetheart," and is signed "May." In closing the letter says: "I do want you, sweetheart. It don't seem as though I could wait until Wednesday to see you. Have lots to tell you. I love you, George."

A letter signed by another girl and written from Rochester, says:

"And now 1 have some very good news for you, news that will make you very glad, so 1 must try to* be glad, too, and that is we have finally decided not to bother you any more. I haveivt experienced a change of heart. 1 love you dearly, am just as jealous of the other girls, but the thought of being dreadfully wicked, also the worse thought that 1 have lost your respect, have worried vnc almost beyond endurance, so I must try to be good.

Don't think that you arc to blame for anything, because I was always very willing and even anxious. You made me very happy and I regret nothing that gave you the slightest pleas1 ure. You believe me. don't you, dear? Hoping that you will try to forgive me for having loved and tried you so very much, I remain, always, your most affectionate, STELLA."

A missive from "Tina" and written from Akron, N. Y., saws she will meet him at the depot Thursday. "Please make arrangements to be with me until Saturday eve," is the closing enjoinder.

Other letters beg the reverened gentleman .to burn all correspondence, a •portion of these being in cipher. Batavia people, while they do not know positively the names of the writers, believe they are young women of social prominence.

The Rev. Mr. Howard's wife is in the East, but she visited him recently. She has an independent fortune, while Howard has an interest in mines in South America. Mrs. Clement has offered to surrender th« original letters if the clergyman will sign a public acknowledgment.

Junior Order May Amalgamate. A proposition Is on foot to amalgamate the two councils of the Junior Order of American Mechanics and the matter will como up for a 'decision next Thursday night. Lincoln Council No. 56 has about 220 members and Chauncey Rose Council No. (S has about eighty members. Tlic plan is to have the Rose Council members abandon their organization and go into the Lincoln Council. This is due to the fact that it has been difficult, owing to their hours of employment, for the R%se Council to obtain good meetings.

A new council will be instituted at Fontanel on the night of Dec. 23. The Terro ITaute degree team will probably do the work.

Pathfinders' Lodge Grows. Pathfinder. Lodge NTo. 27 initiated four new members at their meeting last Thursday night. A social time was enjoyed by all and the new members expressed themselves as well pleased with the order. Nominations for officers were made and on next meeting .several, pjpw members will be adted.- ,i-

"Billy" Eurk Back.

William Burke has returned from Indianapolis after an absence of a year or longer and purchased his former blacksmith shop at 13 Cherry street, from E. D, Ilixon. Mr, Burke says there is no place like Terre Haute.

Miss Akers Taken III,

Misa Edith Agers. aged 11), was taken suddenly and seriously ill while at work at Frank's overall factory on Ohio street yesterday and after being attended by Dr. Wyeth was removed in the ambulance to her home, 2100 Main street.

"•^A. M, E. Conference.

The district conference for the A. E. connection holds its session on the »th inst, In Corydon, Ind. The interests of Allen chape) will be represented by the Rev II. li Stewart, the pastoj

Uncle Sam's Big Business, Lincle Sam is doing a big business at the local internal' revenue office nowadays, The receipts for yesterday amount1 ed to §1

Y. M. I. Me»t» Tuesday.

The "V. Af, I, will nominate officers for. the ei^UWff year next -Tuesday nigtit. A social session 'will be held Wednesday nijrht.

Hojlowny's platinum fotos, aro the standard of perfection.

Cooking utensils of every description can be had at our store. We are headquarters, Terre Haute Stove & Furnace Co,, 058' Waba^h Ave. Sign Big Tea Pot.

EDITOR OF FAR NORTH

It Wil

LARS^MOLLER'S NEWSPAPER WAS NEAREST THE POLE^!

She Replies in Court and Attaches Career of a Remarkable Man News of the Whole Outfit to Her Answer in Court.

'pjt '•'gCltip

NATIVE ESKIMO) JOURNAL 1ST

Whose Death in Greenland Has Just Reached This Country.

Accounts have reached this country to the effect that Lars Moller, the pioneer journalist of the Eskimo race, and the first to publish works in the Eskimo language, in the first publishing and printing office estalished in Greenland, died' during October, 1901, in Godthinab, Greenland, the news of his demise having just reached Europe from that far-away and remote station, between which and the civilized world the only communication once, nad, occasionaly, three times a year, by means of whaing vesses and one of the ships of the Danish navy.

The. death of Moller is noteworthy, for several reasons. He was the first Eskimo to learn the art of printing and publishing. He conducted the only print ing establishment, in Greenland: was the editor and proprietor of the northern most newspaper and! printing office the first to introduce photography into Greenland, the first to take pictures of members of his own race, and first to obtain satisfactory nnd successful pictures of Greenland scenery under the peculiarly unfavorable conditions there prevailing. notwithstanding the fact that he worked with an old-fashioned camera and wet plates.

Thus while none of his achievements were of a character that would attract attention in this country or in Europe, they were striking enough when one takes into consideration his race, surroundings, and t.be difficulties under which he labored. He was the northernmost journalist and his establishment the northern-most newsoaper mid publish ing house. Shortly after ihe rush of prospectors and gold miners to the northern gold fields, the statement, appeared in the press that the printing office at Cape Nome. Alaska, was the first institution of its sort established that far north, when Moller's office at Gorlthaah had been running forty or more years. Moreover the difference in latitude between Nome and the former nlaee is very slight, so that together thev constitute the most northerly industries of their kind in the world.

Well Known in Europe. Although quite well known in Eurone, especially in Denmark. Norwi'v. Sweden and Germany, the life and works of Moller are almost, unknown in this country and before relating the events in the life of this remarkable journalist it might be well to review some facts which have direct bearing upon the history of this northernmost, printing establishment.

Along in the year 1721 the aDnes and Norwegians began to entertain notions of retnkig and reeolonizing Greenland. The Norsemen had settled Southern Greenland during the early part of the Middle Ages, and it was from there that Leif Ericcson sailed southward to discover the coasts of Massachusetts, but. for some reason, that has never been satisfactorily ascertained." The colonv faifed, and from that time on until the discovery of America by Columbus. Greenland remained a terra incognita. Therefore was with a view to regaining lost territory as well as to make converts among the heathen Eskimo, that Pa.stor Hans Eeede left Denmark in the year aforesaid to fund the colony and missionary station of Godtliaab. on the west coast of Greenland.

Ten years later the colony was reinforced by a, number of Moravian brethren sent over bv Count Zinzeiulorf. so that for a time Godtliaab was the most flourishing European station in the Far North.- The object of the Moravians, as well as the Danes who preceded them was the conversion of the natives, in which they more than succeeded, every native having embraced the Christian faith within twenty- years after their arrival. Moreover thev succeeded in inliueing these Christianized natives to settle in Godthaad, or in its immediate vicinity, and owing to the fact that there was very little in such a barren locality to attrac olier ban missionaries, the latter had things pretty much to themselves, and were not obliged to combat the trader, liquor .seller, gambler and a a

Decline in Population.

Dr. Nnn*en, commenting upon the fact says that the Eskimo have been treated more tenderly than any other primitive people, the relations between the hitter and Europeans, having from first to last been of an amicable, just and satisfactory character, At one time, along about 1732, Godthaad had a population along aout 1,000 in 1855: 134 years after the first settlement., the town had a population of 7731 in 1872 the number had dwindled to 538, and again in 1884 to 300: while today there are barely 300 people in the place.

What is the cause of this rapid reduction of the population of this, one of the healthiest localities under the sun? Simply this: Although the missionaries were not obliged to contend against liquor and dishonest traders, and although they -had the field quite to themselves, they, nevertheless, made one fataL mistake. The Eskimo, when out of doors, wears a heavy eiut gf clothing made of the skins .of animals and birds. Centuries of experience have taught then? that, on catering tjjeir clofee and stifling huts, the first thing to do is to strip stark naked in order to avoid peTspiration and catching cold when they again enter tlie open air. The missionaries, however, were somewhat prudish, and on voacliing the God-thaab settlement began preaching against such a practice. The Eskimo not only follow ed their advice, but in many ca~sea doii' ned European clothing, which resulted

THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE:' TERRE HAUTE, IND., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1902.

in an epidemic of consumption and lung troubles, .until then unknown, wliiph from that day to this has carried them off like sheep.

Nevertheless, even to this day Godtliaab is a very fair town for the latitude in which it is situated. It has what none of the other Danish stations of Greenland possess, namely, a brick church, seminary, and several factories. It is the principal, as well as the southernmost, station from which eiderdown is exported to Europe and this country, is the last port of preparation, and the first of recuperation and supply for explorers seeking the north pole and their vessels, both in setting out and returning from their journey. Although it no longer boasts of the codfish and reindeer hide trade that it once enjoyed, it still has enough to justify the Danish government in retaining it as the principal colony and seat of the Danish governor of Greenland.

It was here that Lars Moller was born along about 1S38, Ins father having been a Dane and his mother an .Eskimo. He, in fact, belonged to what at present constitutes a large and important element of the population of Southern Greenland, a race of hardy men and women of mixed Danish and Eskimo descent. He was a bright lad,-who took an activeand patriotic interest in his race from the first, and afterward married an Eskimo wife.

Wonder of the Natives.

The new plant, a vertable sevenday's wonder among the inhabitants of the frozen North, at once became the official press and publishing concern of tlie colony. It was here that Moller published a number of works in his native language, and, subsequently, after he was better established, he began the publication of an illustrated journal, the pictures for which he drew himself.

The art instinct is strongly developed in the Eskimo, proof of which may be seen any day at the National Museum. Their incised drawings of reindeer, polar bears, dogs, sledges, men, ships, seals, and whales, with which they ornament their pipestems. bows, arrow straighteners, etc., show that long before the white man came among them they had a tolerab.V fair idea of perspective. The pictures executed by Moller, while, at times ridiculous and simple in the extreme, were far from being rude or conventional.

Later in life he took up photography, and although Greenland is a difficult place to obtain good pictures, owing to the excess of fog and haze, he succeeded in securing many valuable prints, most of which are now in Copenhagen. Tlie files and specimens of his journal are by no means numerous, most of them being in the possession of the Danes and the people of Godthaab. Those who propose arranging the most complete and perfect exhibition of primitive peoples at the St. Louis exposition will doubtless take steps to secure for the Eskimo section a reproduction and parts of Moller's office, as an object lesson, showing what the Eskimo is capable of doing with the arts of the white man.

Moller's journal was a power for good among his people, and did more to correct some of the abuses for which the missionaries^ had quite unintentionally been responsible than any other force within the colony.

Godthaab has been the scene of many curious and amusing events other than those above mentioned. The explorers, Nunsen, Peary, Noruenskjold, and others liaVe mueii to say of their experiences while staying in tlie colony. The former, who spent the winter there, after his first crossing of the inland ice, relates that 'while most of the Eskimo and halfbrecds are fond of dancing, those who are tiie descendants of the .Moravian converts, anil known locally as "German Greenlanders," never, indulge in that pastime, as their pastors and the first missionaries looked upon the dancing a^ onejuf the wiles .of the evil one.

He also states that the Eskimo women have a great passion for European clothing, concerning which they have some strange notions. For instance, the women regard linen underwear as a thing entirely too beautiful to lie concealed, and wear it over their dresses.

ONE OF THOSE

Beautiful

OF YO'Ufl HAND WITH LIFE'S FORECAST, THAT

E. IA/. HALLETT

tz a vo a ivx

IS GIVING AWAY

LAST WEEK ONE HUNDRED AND NfTY-flVE

LADIE6 AND GENTLEMEN RECEIVED ONE OF THEIR HAND AND

ALL ARE OF ONE OPINION

SHOULD NOT MISS

i,,

Cofyrigkt JQ02 iy ffari Schnffmr I.- Af&rx, Chicago and AVa/ Ycrh

You probably see the need of full clothes every time yon go to any dress-up affair and if you don't own a swallow-tail or Tuxedo you not only but feel tjie need .,

Christmas rGift Suggestions

POCKET BOOKS 'V BILL BOOKS LETTER CASES

.The rule? of good dress for men are so few and simple, nobrdy can afford to disregard them It is so easy now-a-days to conform to these rules that nq sensible man does disregard them.

Tuxedo here, ready-to-wear at quite a saving in dollars and time, and we guarantee a perfect

CARD CASES

We have a splendid line of these goods In various kinds of leather. New Goods. Something out of the ordinary.

J. R. Duncan &Co.

STATIONERS

660-662 WABASH AVENUE.

If you have anythinfl to sell or trade

just put a few lines in the Tribune's

One Cent a Word Column,

'-THAT THEY ARE BEAUTIES.

ALL LINES, MARKS, CROSSES. 7STARS'AND GRILLS ARE PERFECTLY AND CLEARLY SHOWN.

______—_ ®ONi. NOT MANY LEFT.

CLAIRVQYANCY, PALMISTRY, ASTROLOGY

STOP 1 THINK!

COMBINED—ALL IN ONB—

LflDIfeSl.SOc,'-' GENTS $l OO

ARE YOU TROUBLED over BuslieSs Matter*, Investments, papers of Value, Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Loans, Etc.? Domestic Troubles, Divorces,'separation^, Settlements,: Love, Marriages, Lost or Stolen

Property, Missing or Absent Friends or relatives, Friends or Enemies? Or are you troubled over any Affair of life? If so call Qn HALLETT and let him straighten it out and let him advise you so it wont 'happen again. Hours 10 a- m. to 8 p. m.

CUT THIS OUT. IT WILL NH APPEAR DAILY.

E. W. HALLE H, 618 Eagle St.

-COMBINED

Hart SchafFncr fir* Marx Hand Tailored

fit.

V' W j,- o*

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES 0'NE AND tWE-THIRD FARE

To all points in Central Passenger

Association Territory. On sale Decem

ber 24th, 25th and 31st, and January

1st. Good to return till January 2nd,

1303,

INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN $2.90,°

0 0 0 0

December 9th* and 10th. Good to re

turn till December 11th, 1902. a /,

Ask about them at Union Station Ticket Office and City Ticket Office, 654 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind.

GEO. E. FARRINGT0N,

EFFICIENTLY SERVES A VAST TERRITORY

I}- iluor.ga service and from the followir.jc cities:

Chieagc, Illinois. Omaha, Nebraska, Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. Fcoria, lllihoie. Evansvilie, Ind. St. LOUIS M0)r*t

ARB

RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

VANDALIA LINE.

In Effect October 27, 1902. MAIN No. 39. No. 5. .No. la. No. n. No. 7.

No. No. No.

No. No.

ral

Cincinnati. Ohio. New Orleans, La. Memphis, Tenn. Hot Spr'ngs. Ark. Louisville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, Georgia. Jacksonville. Fla,

Through Sleeping-car service between Chicago and between Cincinnati

AND THE PACIFIC COAST.

Connection* »t above terminals tor tbs

EAST, SOUTH, WEST, NORTH.

Fast and handsomely equipped steamheated trains—dining cars—buffet library cttr9«-slec-ping cars—iree reolining chair earn.

Particulars of agents of the IHlnola Central and vinu»ectlns lines. A. H. HANSON. Gen. P»rf. Afft,. Chlcaga

Leave for the West. LIN1 Western Ex* (V. S.) i:K a St. Louis Ii»d.-*.(V. S. D.) 8:50 a St. .Louis L,oeal .10:10 a a •Penn. Special* (V. 8. D.) 2:10 )p Wfst. Past Line* (Y. 8.

D.)— 5:15 ^.a .Effingham Local pin '•/!•$

No. 3.

•VP Arrive from East. Westerr. Ex' (V. D.) .8:4,

No. i9. No. 5.

No. 21. No.

Vandaiia-

FEO. No. I!). No. 21.

Pennsylvania

EXCURSIONS

S 1:45^'^

St. Louis Llm.* (V. 8. boh.

No. Ij St. Louis Local* 10:O6'lifn No. 21. Po:in.. Special* (V. S. D.). 2:03'^'^ No. 7. West. Kaat Lino* (V. S-

D.) 5 10tpj:n(

No. S. ICi'fing-hani Local 6:40 a No. 13. Terre 1-Jaute L#im* 9:JW 1 ^Leave for the East.0$ ''.jf*-

New York Ex* (V. S.) .. 1:00 a St. Lou:s Night Ex* "l' '.3. D.) S:0d'a!ni N, Y. Fast Mail 'ivJianftpnlla ....11:30 a

I^o. 10. No. 14.

No. 12. No. 4. No. 20 No. No

No. 10. Nc. 14. No. 12. K'o. 4. No. 20. ho. S. No 2.

MICH. No. 11. No. S

Special* (V. S. D.) 12:&8 j?

Pay Express* 1:60 8 New York Lira* (V. S. D.) S:10 B| IndianHpolis Local 7:20 a ni

Arrive fi-om West. New York iix* S.).... 1:00 a 3 St. Louis Night Ex* 4:55 a N. Y. Fast Mail (V. S.).. 6:08 aw Effingham Ac*.- .. 11:00 a Penn. Special* (V. S. D. Z2:53 a

1:46

Dny Express* New York l.im i,V. 8. D.)

5:pfi no DIV, 6:00 a 2:00 ro

Leave for North.

South Bond Mail Soutli Bend Ex Arrive from North. Torre Haute Ex 11:15 a 01 Terre Haute Hall 4:55 pm

Leaves for Northwest. DIV. Peoria. Maii 7:00 a Peoria Ei* 3:00 W Arrive from Northwest. Atlantic Ex* 12:45 Kasterii Ex 9:55 nc

No 20. No. 10.

SOUTHERN INDIANA.^' Leave for South.

No. 1, Seymour Mall* 6:00 a No. 3. Seymuur Acc* ,11:20 a it Nb. 5. Seymour Acc* 5:25 tx

Arrive from South.

No. 1!. Terre Haute Acc* 11:00 a ra No. 4. Terre liaute Mail* 3:30 p. ru No. Terre Haute Acc* 0:30

E. AND T. K. fl. R.

Leave

or bouth.

No. 3. Ch. & Ev. Ex* (VS.) S:3S No. 1. Itid, & Ev Mail 2:45 p. m. No. 7. Ch. & N. O. Lim.* (D. B.) 6:20 ra No 5. Ch. & Nash. Lim* (VBS).11:44 p. ra.

Arrive from 8outh

No. 6. Nasli. & Ch. Lim.* (VBS) 4.-06 a, ra. No. 2. T. H. & Eastern Ex 4:06 p. ra, X\0. 8. Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D S.).11:20 a pi No. 4 Ch. & Evans. Ex.'(VS)..ll:25,p. Hk

Z. AND I. R. R. Le«ve for South,

No. 33 Mail and Express ':50 a in No, 49 Wash. Acc 4:06 in Arrive from Suutn. No. 48. T. H. Acc 10:08 a No. 32. Mai! and Erpress 2:45 tn

C. AND E. I. R. R.

Leave fcr North. Ev. & Ch. Ex.* (VS) ..12:20 a. 1u. Ch. & N. Lim.* (VBS).. 4:10 a. ro. MudJavia & Ch. rocal (C) 8:10 a.io. Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D. S.) 11:26 in T. H. & Ch. Ex 2:45 D. l*.

No. No. No. No. No.

Arrive from North. Ch. & Ev. Ex.* (VS) 5:20 ». ra. Ch. &. Ev. Ex 2:30 p. m. Mudlavia & T. H. local (C) 5:20 p. m, Ch. & N. O. Lim* (D. S.) 6:i5 ra N. & Ch. Lira.* (VBS)..U:3flr p.,m.

C, C. C. AND ST. L.—BIQ FOUR. WEST BOUND. No. 35 St. Louis Express, dally..12:38 a ivo. 43 Exposition Limited, daily.. 1:B1 a No. 9 Day Express and mail except*

Sunday in No. 11 Southwestern Limited, Daily .^1:38 pa No. 19 New York and St, Louis

Limited, Daily 5:06 jec- 5 Mattoon accommodation, except Sunday 7:30 -f EAST BOUND, No 36 St. Louis and Cincinnati

Express, daily 1:51 a No. 46 New York, Boston and Cln- A cinnati Limited, daily 6:08 a ina No 4 Indianapolis accommodation except Sunday 8:00 a No 13 New York and Cincinnati

Limited, daily 12:59 No 8 Dav Express and mail accommodntion, exrept Sunday.. 2:68 No 18 Knickerbocker New York and Washington Limited daily.. 4:26 ra

Trains marked thus (P. C.) have Parloi Cars. Train#) marked thus (S.) have Sleeping

Cars.

Gen- A^

Trains marked thus (B.) have Buffet Car. Trains marked thus (V. 8.) have Veetl4 bule Cars. Tt^.ns marked thus (D) have Dln(n«

Cars.

IV* W

Trains mnrked thus run daily. Trains marked thus (C.) Chair Car. All other trains run dally, Sunday e*« cepwd-

TERRB

Oil

A E

and

Coaf

CO/VIPANY

O'CONNELL & SMEA, Props

Dealers in all kind® of Burning an Lubricating Oils, Miners Oils ar.i Linseed Oil* Brazil Block Lump- Mi

Smithing Coal. .ri

New Phone 49Q~0id (blaek) 25'

The Health Offict

COMMISSION ROOM

AL. MYERS, Pron. 503 Main

If you have anything to sell pr trac

just put a few Une« in the ^ribgni

One Cent a Word Column..