Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1902 — Page 7

Page PDF (11.81 MB)

Back to issue view

THE EAGLES ARE READY

j} OVER TWO HUNDRED iO BE IN!-

TIATED TOMORROW.

TRIAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE

iDelegatioms Will Be Received Early in the Afternoon After Which Exercises and Banquet Take Place

The members of the Eagles lotlprc, yesterday nftfvwon,

inaxy meeting prior to the institution

William 1\ Edwards, grand deputy vice president, attended the meeting* More than seventy-live of the charter member* were prenevit niul great interest was •shown in the work. It was expected thnt. final arrangements for the institution of the arrie would be. perfected yesterday afternoon, but several of the charter lints hnd not been returned and it was found that nothing could be done until these were secured.

The charter lists now contain more than 200 names and once, the new lodge is fairly organized it promises to be one of the strongest in Terre Ilnute. The meeting yesterday only lasted short tim« and an adjournment was taken until this evening at 7 o'clock, when business of much importance will be transacted. The meeting will be held in the assembly room of the Commercial club suite and among the matters to be taken up is the balloting for membership and the election of officers. This work is done in advance so that much time is saved on the day of the institution of the arrie. After the organization of the lodge, has been perfected this evening final arrangements for the entertainment of the visitors will be discussed.

The visiting Eagles will arrive here at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon over the Vandalia on a special train. The train starts from Indianapolis and will cany about 500 people. Tha Indianapolis delegation will wear a uniform overcoat and hat. The And-erpon delegation will wear silk hats, as will the Brazil delegation. The Muncie, Marion and Elwood crowds, .it is said, will also have silk hats and carry canes. At the Union depot the .visitors will be met by the reception committee, which consists of the entire charter list of the Terre Haute lodge.

A parade is to be formed at the station and the line of march will be down Ninth street to the hall, where the secret work of the lodge will be given. This will take the greater part of the afternoon ami at 7 o'clock the visitors and members of the Terre Haute arrie are to form at Seventh and Ohio streets for parade. The line of march will be went on Ohio to Third, north on Third, to Wabash avenue and thence east to the Armory, where a banquet will be served immediately afterwards. Toasits will be made by prominent Terre Haute men and by some of the visiting Eagles. Mayor Steeg will deliver the address of welcome* Following the banquet there in no fixed program for the entertainment of the visitors, but they will be made to feel at home. The special train is to be held at the disposal of the crowd and it will probably not leave Terre Haute until early Wednesday morning.

W. F. Edwards, who, besides being state organizer, is Grand Worthy Chaplain, said yesterday that prospects are exceedingly bright for the Terre Haute arrie to be one of the beat in the state The members ore representative men and great interat Is being manifested! in the work of organizing., Mr. Edwards will Ue hoi* again this evening and assist in the work of electing members and choosing officers.

One inquest that the Eagles ma.ke is that every merchant on Wabash avetvue decorate the front of his store on Tuesday with the colors of the order, red, white£and blue. The decorating (tysnmittee^has called on many of the merchants vnd all who have been seen promise to decorate. The arrangements are well in hand and there is nothing to prevent Tuesday's affair from being one of the greatest lodge events in the U»tory of the city.

POST DATES

Regular Meeting Takes Place Sat UPday—C. T. A. Convention Plans

Progress

Important advance dates for travelers as follows: On Saturday evening, December 13, regular monthly meeting of Post G.

On Saturday evening, December 20, so\cia» card party, Post O club rooms. All travelers and their ladies made welcome, special Invitations to be Issued.

On Friday evening. December 26, the loIch1C. T. A.'s will entertain the visiting delegates with a social ball and banquet.

On Saturday, December 27 (a. m.) busings* session of convention of C. T. A. deUgfttea. On Saturday evening, December 37, regular monthly meeting of Travelers' Dancing club at K. of C*. hall.

In Illinois.

Tho young ladles of Sh«lbyville have organized an "Ohlon" club. It Is not known definitely what the object of he organization is, but It Is presumed that

Is ah auxiliary to the antl-klseing club. The young men of Oakland have orgtin2ed a "llara* club. The member who ifoves most proficient In the art each neellng night Is to be awarded a medal, vftleh he may wear until the next session ir until some more cheerful liar wrests way the honors.—Mattoon Star.

Jolly Twenty Dance.

the Jolly Twenty club will give Its first ance of the season Thursday evening at he new hall, corner Third and Lafayette vetuie. All friends of the club are Initio to attend.

Judgo Taylor Reads Paper.' Judge D. If. Taylor will read a paper might bfefot-e the Terre Haute Literary ub on "The Ethics of the Liegal Profeson.".

L-ontams no acid

GORHAM SILVER POLISH

Is guaranteed to be free from any injurious ingredient. Cleans as well as polishes

SEEKING LIGHTER TAX

DISTILLERS AND BREWERS ARE WATCHING CONGRESS.

LOCAL MEN AFTE INTERESTED

Former Ask Reduction of Tax on Distilled Spirits Brewers Ask Rebate on the Dollar Stamps.

Terre Haute liquor dealers and likewise the distillers and brewers here are deeply interested in the proceedings of congress this week, as several bills affecting these Interests will be disposed of.

The distillers' association has planned an organized effort to secure action at the present session on several of these measures that will materially affect their interests, by changes which are sought in the internal revenue laws. One of thess bills Introduced at the last session provides for a reduction of the tax on dlBtllled spirits from $1.10 to 70 cents per gallon. Mr. Yerkes, tho commissioner of Internal revenue. Is opposed to this reduction, asserting that it would cause a big falling off in the receipts of his office.

Congressman Joy, who is pressing the bill, will probably recommend a compromise, by which the tax shall be reduced to 90 cents a gallon. It Is proposed that the reduction shall apply to all liquor now In bond, amounting to something like 167,OOO.OPO gallons. A compromise on 90 cents a gallon would make a net saving to the owners of this liquor of about $33,000,000. A reduction of tho tax to SI a gallon would savbe the owners of the spirits over SI 6,000,000.

Officials of the internal revenue department favor, and they are supported by a number of the members of the ways and means committee, making the reduction, if a reduction is decided upon, to apply only to spirits to be produced after the parage of the bill.

Another bill, which is meeting with favor by the committee, provides for allowances to the distillers for leakage and waste. It Is proposed now to change the law so as to give the allowance to all grades of spirits in bond. The bill will probably be passed.

The brewers are also seeking legislation at this session. They are asking a rebate of 7^ cents on every dollar stamp.

LO'U COOMBS' CLOSE CALL

Hands Badly Burned £y the Blaze from a Defective Gasoline Stove Yesterday Morning.

Lou Coombs, a machine operator in Tho Tribune composing rooms, and his wife, had a close call for their lives yesterday morning from the treachery of a gasoline stove. Mr. Coombs' right hand and arm are burned to a blister. During the excitement Mrs. Coombs' dress became ignited, and it was by fast work and presence of mind that her life was saved. She waB, however, seriously burned.

Mrs. Coombs had lighted one of the burners of the stove and it failed to work well. She turned off the force and lighted another. It seems that Cliis burner was also defective, and the gasolene, instead of evaporating and Igniting, dripped out In the pan just below to the burners, and when the match was lighted It became ignited and a blaze shot up into the woman's face. Mr. Coombs seized the pan to carry it out of the house, When the burning liquid splashed out on his hands. Mrs Coombs' dress caught fire and tho blaze spread to the matting. The fire department was called, but the flames were extinguished before they arrived. A physician was summoned to attend the man and woman.

THIS WAS A FEAST DAY

Immaculate Conception Observed With Special Exercises in Catholic Churches Today.

Tlio Feast of the Immaculate Conception was observed with special services In tho Catholic churches of tho city today with masses at 6:30 and 8 o'clock this morning. Other saint days this week are as follows:

Tuesday—St. Eutyohlnus, one of the early popes. "Wednesday—The octave of St. Francis day. No saint has been specially assigned to this day.

Thursday—St. Damasus, the first one of the early popes, one of th6 most learned men of the church, died about 400. It was by his order that the words, "Glory be to the Father, the Son and to the Holy Ghost," were added after each Psnlm. He is also spoken of a» the father of the epitaph.

Friday—St. Melchiades, a martyr. Saturday—St. Lucia of Syracuse, virgin and martyr of the second century.

Poly Glee Club Concert.

The R. P. I. glee club and orchestra will render it's annual concert tomorrow night. The event will take place at tho Congregational church and a large audi-, ence, it is anticiuated, will listen to the music. The orchestra has gained much under the skillful direction of Hugh McGIbeny and Mrs. Allyn Adams, the directress of the glee club, has made that organization one of the best of Its kind In the country. The students say that the "Tinkers' Chorum," from "Robtn Hood," is the special feature of the program, and hint that there will be a number of surprises for the audience also.

USES OF BSSMSNBS AL'GEH FISCHER'S

YOUNG GIRL UNDER ARREST AT ATLANTA, GA.

DEPLETED JEWELRS&-&TCCKS

Representing Herself as Prominent Woman She Secured Twelve Thousand Dollars Worth of Gems.

AUGUSTA, Ga.. Doc. 8.—Of sprightly manner, gay. and with but little thought ot the gravity ot Her crime, pretty Mamie do Uhnta, 18 yeaia old, "queen of amrricnde," occupies a cell in the Savannah jail awaiting- trial on Monday, winch will probably give he: the choice of a lunatic asylum or tlie penitentiary. At the

first

Hearing before a jury ot phy

sicians she, was granted a writ of lunacy. Ivot in years lias any -crime eo interested the people as her exploit last illy. for which alio was arrested this week. It is alleged that she (successively appeared at jewelry stores where, with the coolest nerve and greatest eHionveiy she secured twelve Ihouaiiiul dollars worth of diamonds, rings, brooches, watches, etc. To one store she passed as the r.ioce of Millionaire Williams, securing baubles for her aunt to select from, showing a scribbled note as her authority. Again she appeared as the niece of Banker Blum, working a like game.

For months she was a mystery, but during the whole time she lived in the same block where her victims did business.

Recently she went to Atlanta and wrote a glowing account of a big imaginary marriage she attended and wound up the tale by saying a pair of horses ran away and a couple of the state's most prominent people were killed. The whole story waB found to be imaginary, but led to hor arrest.

logalTardsIelieved

FREIGHT CONGESTION REMEDIED BY HARD WORK.

CREWS HAVE BEEN KEPT BUSY

Likewise All Rolling Stock That Was Available—Railroad Business Today Is Unprecedented.

The freight congestion which recently has been so general all over the country, has in a large measure disappeared. This is chieily because those conditions which conspired to clog up the traffic of the country have been removed, although the policy of the railroads in using their resources to the utmost where ever possible, also, hap had much to do with it.

The main forces which worked to cause a congestion in the freight traiHc, were the eoa! strike, the failure of natural gas and the extraordinary sale of building materials. In addition to these things there was of course an abnormally large carrying trade in every line, but the roads could have handled the mere additional shipments if the first, three conditions had not combined, and as it was for a short time swamped them.

The rush caused by these shipments is now at an ertd. There is no longer t\c wild scramble for hard coal thut toyk place a few weeks back. People have provided either to use soft coal, or have been supplied) for the present at least, with the anthracite. Tlws region affected by the gas failure has been supplied, and the advent of winter has staid the building. Consequently the traffic is again unrestricted and all the roads nre forwarding their consignments promptly and quickly.

Such a condition as existed recently is unprecedented. While causing great inconvenience at the time, it was tnever the less good for this reason: Tt has aroused the roads to the realization of the resources which they must necessarily have at their command, if they wotild handle the freight business of the country. There are few roads thnt have not ordered more equipment, and bettered their system in every way. that they may not again cAught, in the predicament which they have just escaped.

Considering tlie resources that they had and the startling suddeness of the onslaught of the shipping, tho greatest commendation should be tho portion of the milrond men "who have Managed the situation so skillfully and have extricated the country RO imc1clv from tlio toils of the threatened blockade.

KRIEGER VEREIN MEETS

Names General Committee to Take Charge of the National Encampment Which Meets Here.

Tho monthly meeting of the Terre Tlatite Deutscher Krleger Verein was held yestorday at Germanla hall. Two new members, John SCheidel and M. A. Petzold, were admitted to the local order and the application of Johti C. Haas was placed on file.

Plane for the national encampment wfei-A discussed and a committee composed of F. Carnarlus, president F. Otto, vice president J. Cadden, corresponding Secretary Max !Rauer, assistant corresponding secretary Chris Oesar, treasurer Charles Schomerns, financial secretary. F.'Klppel, grand marshal, was appointed to make arrangements for the meeting. Bub-commlttees will be appointed by the main committee $

Probably you know how Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color to gray hair and makes the hair grow. That so?

-.t. Htwote+t

IlOWttll. Mess.

•iMktfia

•. ..-if •*,. —,

THC DAILY TKI3UHE: TJTTC HAUTE, IMD MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1902.

TERRE HAUTE ACTRES3 CAPTUR, ED 3T. LOUIS LAST NIGHT.

PRIAISE SHOWERED CN WORK

Said to be the Whole Show, Not Meaning However That Balance of Cast Is Inadequate. .••«

Today's St. Louis Globe-Democrat says: "Miss A Hoe Fischer made willing captives ot an immense audience at the Century la«t night, where she and iin excellent company presented the farce comedy by Grace Livingston Furnlsfl," Mrs. Jack." It would be hard to say which 13 more deserving of gratitude for the wholesouled sort of entertainment that was offered, the lady who wrote the play or the one who presented it. Probably the magnetism and biff-hearted methods of the actress are most to be commended. Mis» Frscher is new here as a star. but it will be strange if she is not induced to reappear many times hereafter. The sort of pleasure which slie provided last night. Is of the sort that theater-goers are generally grateful lor. There is nothing in the play to tax one. Its humor Is sufficiently rudimentary and breezy to come and go without an effort, and the sprlghtllness of both play and Company are noteworthy. Miss Fischer Is, tt may be admitted, very largely the whole show—at least to such an extent that her occasional disappearances from the stage are felt to be a mild misfortune. But this is probably attributable to the lady's special attractiveness rather than to any want of efficiency on the part of the others, for there is not an Inefficient person connected with the company, and all of them have parts sufficiently important to give them a reasonable opportunity to display their abilities Miss Alice I^lgh and Jacques Kruger are probably the star's ablest assistants. "The story about which the various scenes are grouped Is scarcely worth narrating. 'Mrs. Jack' is a Western Woman, who, in the beginning of the play, goes East to assume charge of her late husband's immense fortune. The best of the subsequent evehte is where she Is brought In contact with the social laws and per sons of the East.. This part of the play is burlesqued sufficiently to be at home In farce comedy, yet appears to be near enough the truth to be highly entertain Ing. Incidentally, 'Mrs. Jack' undertakes to tako charge of several persons who were dependent on her late husband, who was an altogether erratic- person. A 'tragedian,' out at elbows, is one of these, and this Is the part Mr. Kruger has. There is also an old Irish aunt, the part played by Miss Leigh. The major part of the performance is made up of ludicrous scenes, involving these persons, -and there Is enough of the melodramatic, treated with sufficient lightness, to Insure the success of the entertainment. Charles M. Collins, the executor of the estate, is an ornamental figure, and his acting Is up to a good standard. James Carew, as 'Mrs. Jack's chum, and finally her second husband, Is also pleasing in his work. In fact, the entire company is well selected. It will be strange if Mrs. Jack does not prosper."

OPERA HOUSE NEWS.

The Week's Bill.

GRACE HAYWARD COMPANY. Monday—"Graustark" Tuesday—"Charity Ball." Wednesday—"Woman with a Past." Thursday—"Clemenceau Case." Friday—"Denlse." Saturday Matinee—'"Under Two Flags." Saturday—"Whirlwind."

Dick Ferris' Grace Hayward company will be the attraction at the Grand for one week, commencing tonight. On the opening night "Groustark" or "Love Behind the Thrown" will bo presented. Miss Hayward, in dramatlzlrig this popular novel, has used the chief and most stirring incidents of the story, making an intensely Interesting, romantic comedydrama in five acts. Special scenery and electrical effects are carried for this as well as all other plays ifroduced by the Orace Hayward company. Other plays to be presented during the Week are "Charity Ball," "The Clemenceau Case," "Under Two Flags," "Denlse," and Reaping the Whirlwind." Popular prices 10, 20 and 30 cents will prevail throughout the engagement. Ladles free tonight.

In "Mrs. Jack," in which Miss Alice Fischer under tho direction of Mr. Henry B. Harris will bo seen for the first time here as a star on December 15 and 10, at the Grand after a run of 100 nights in New York, divided between Wallaok's and the Victoria theaters, the leading personago Is an open-hearted, free-man-* ered, unconventional western woman who bequeathed an estate of ten million flnda herself hated by her husband's relatives and ridiculed by the section of society in which sho is suddenly placed. Its author, Grace Livingston Furnlss, has found material for enlivening entertainment by causing Mrs. Jaok to undertake the task of carrying Out the schemes of the late Mr. Jack, and thus surrourtding herself with contrastingly Worthy ajfa unworthy beneficiaries. Mirth of a rousing sort Is furnished by the Complications brought about by these live legacies who number a barnstorming tragedian., and an ex-lightwelght pugilist who now conducts on emporium for the painting of black eyes. Miss Fischer by constantly doing the unexpected, by her droll rendition of the witty lines assigned tb her and by her breeainess and dash projects much hilarity and good humor over the footlights. In her task of fuhm&klnar eh4 Is assisted by a company of. talented comedians who have baeft entrusted with original roles. Seat sale for Monday opens Thursday at !:W p. m*. for Tuesday at 1:30 p. in. Friday.

BILIOUS COLIC PREVENTED. Take a double dose of Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as soon as the first indication of the disease appears nnd a threatened attack may be warded off. Hundreds of people who nfe subject to attacks' of bilious colic Use the remedy in this way with perfect success. For sale by all druggists.

Every Egg Guaranteed alt Hance'e Dairy Depot. Seventh and Eli*...

IKE ELKS' MEMORIAL

LODGEMEN REVERE THE MEMORY OF DEPARTSO BROTHERS. ». WtfM

•p"

BEAUTIFUL EXERCISES HELP

Ten Members Have Been Taken Out of Lodge No. 86, bjr the Grim Reaper.

The. services hold yesterday at tho Grand Opera house, in memory of doparted Elks, were beautiful in their deep solemnity. The Elks sat on the stage, each wearing in his buttonhole, a spray of for-get-mc-nots with ivy and amaranth In the background stood a large elk, on the pedestal of which appeared, by an electrical arangement, the name of eaoh deceased member, as the roll waB called. The desk of the exalted ruler was draped with a large American flag. Secretary A. H. Condit called the roll. A composition of Mra. Allyn Adams, "Jesus Shall it Ever Be," was then rendered by the Philharmonic quartette. The opening ode was recited by the members of the oldge, and Rev. John E. Sulger offered prayer. John 13. Aikman sang, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," and Thanatopsis was read in a beautiful and impressive manner by Rev. Mr. Sulger. Miss Maude Paige's solo, "Abide With Me," was followed by the memorial address of by Dr. S. O. Beard of Vinccnnes. The custom of the Elks in setting aside one Sunday of the year to be devoted to memorial exervices for those members of the order that have gone before was explained, and then Dr. Beard launched into a beautiful eulogy. Many of them were his personal friends, and the address paid a glowing tribute to each.

The address of the day was delivered by Rev. C. W. Tinsley, pastor of the Centenary church. He touched eloquently on the principles of the Elks and climaxed his remarks with the declaration that the present time sees more real godliness in the world and that, notwithstanding frequent contrary evidences, he was, he said, convinced that We were more rapidly approaching the general brotherhood of man, where charity ^liall rule and love will be the guiding influence and oyer this all the hope that the *oul is immortal and that when we pass from this world it will be to a life of joy with the Great One beyond.

BATTLE WITH AN EAGLE.

Big Bird Captured After a Fight with the Man It Attacked. HARRISBURG, 111., Dec. 8.—William Boatright, living ten miles west of this city, while going through the woods pasture near his home today came upon and was attacked by a large bird, which proved to be a gray eagle. He was considerably bruised and bitten in the melee and when the bird discovered that he was no match for Mr. Boatright, who was armed with a club, it started to fly but the brush was so thick nhd its wings so large it could not rise. Mr. Boatright quickly grabbed it by the legs and held on till his brother came to his assistance when they tied its legs and wings and carried it home and safely caged it. The bird measured 8 feet and 1 inch from tip to tip. It is the first eagle seen here for many years.

FOR UNION TPRINTERS* HOME

Will Be Given the Library of Amos J. Cummings. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Dec. 8.— Mrs. Amoa J. Cummings, widow of the late New York congressman and editor who is here, s«ys that her late husband's library will shortly given to the union printers' home here. Mr. Cummings was one of the original trustees of the home. He frequently said he would bequeath his books to the home. Though hie will failed to contain the provision, Mrs. Cummings has provided in her own will for the gift, lliis is the main object of her visit here now. The library is extensive and very valuable. Mrs. Cummings expresses herself as greatly pleased .with the home. ::i v.

CATARRH

CANNOT

BE CURED.

With IjOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reHCh the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional dtoaase, and in order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catdrrh Cure Is taken Internally, aiid acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca,tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It Is cdmposed of the best tonics known, combined with tho best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous Burface^s. The perfect combine tloh of the two Ingredients is what produces wonderful results In curing Catarrh, Send for testimonials free.

J. CHENEY & CO., PropS, Toledo, O. Bold by druggists, price ?5e„ Hall's Family Pills are the beett

W CALIFORNIA. v^. Fully described and illustrated an artistically arranged and beautifully printed bbok just issued by the Chicago & Northwestern Railway. It describes fully itfc cjotnmercial,, industrial and transportation advantages, and the de* lights of outdoor life in the beailtiful climate of the coast of special interest to those contemplating a trip to this Wonderful state. Send 4 cents in postage to W. B. Kniakem, Passenger Traffic Manager, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago.

TO NEW YORK OR PHILADELPHIA via the Lehigh Villey Railroad. Dou» ble track. Stone ballasted. Magnificent trains. Dining cars a la carte.

Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on all through tickets to Now York and Philadelphia.

Woman's

VUF

the trving crisis without suffering.

8*m1 for free book containing information of jrlceless value tt all expectant mothers. Tfc^ Sr tdfleid Reaulator Co.. Atlanta, 6A.

YandaliaPconsylvania

V-P

EXCURSIONS

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES ONE AND ONE-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,

1903.

INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN

$2.90* OOOOOO

December 9th and 10th. Good to re

turn till December 11th, '1902.

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

GEO. E. FARRINGTON.

GE"-

C. & E. i. R.

Winter Tourists' Rates to the west, southwest and northwest. On sale until April 30, 1903.

One way second class colonist rates to points in the west and southwest. Tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month.

Special Homeseeker's excursion on the first and third Tuesdays of each month to the west, northwest and southwest.

Special rates for Christmas and New Years Holidays to any point on this line and to any point on connecting lines south of Chicago Heights in the Central Passenger association terri* tory at rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale December 24, 25 and 31, 1902, and January 1, 1903 Good for return until January 2, 1903. Speecial limit on tickets for teachers and students returning home for the Holidays.

For further information apply to

J. R. CONNELLY,

Gen'l, Agt. 10th and Wabash Avenut.

W. E. M'KEEVER,

HAP

Ticket Agent, Unjon Depot.

FREE! FREE!

Be sure to tut this Coupon out to-* day present It to any druggist and get a beautiful Rogers Bros. Silver Sugar Spoon, free of charge, with otic 25-cent box of Dr. Brown's Fruit Tablets, guaranteed to cure Headache, Constipation. Indigestion and Nervousness. If your druggist does not Heap them and offers you something else, don't take It go to some honest druggist who will give you what you ask for.

BtJRIiEEN CHEMICAL CO.

The Union Transfer and Storage Co.

a fine new storage room. Bo not fail to Bed it before storing your goods. 'J hey are alao prepared to move.or handle all kinds of goodiiiil Phone 404. Office 1001 Wabash Avenue.

3. M. Diatiori ul no mtMm

Wltfc Ml* t|M ItMto Goes forth in huta An4 to all etwtUos

MM)proclaims

"Hance's Clovsr Leaf" and "Truesdell's Gilt Edfls" Creamery Butter at Hanee's Dairy Depot, Seventh and Elm.

are «1M who advertise

ta tke HMMt a—sran—

The Health Office

COMMISSION ROOM

AL. MVERl

Pnm.

No wvnan's hoppli ness can be compfeW without children il is her nature to lov«, and want them as much so as it is to love the

fY' beautiful and

pure? The critical ordeal thrdffgh whieh thfe expectant mother must pass, however, is so,fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. 'The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful: remedy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through

INDI AND RETURN

vi it

Special Homeseeker's Excursion oi first and third Tuesdays of each montl to the south, southeast and southwest Good to return twenty-one days fron date of cale. Special one-way oolon ist rates on sale first and third Tues days of each month to the south.

Special rates for Christmas and.Nev Years Holidays to any point in Centra Passenger association territory at rati of one and one-third fare for the roun» trip. Tickets on sale December 24 25 and 31, 1902, and January 1 1903 Special limit on tickets for teacheri and students returning home fpji. thi holidays. as*

For further Information apply

W. E. M'KEEVER,

Tfirovjh exc'urtrtbn

til

'J ••P

DECEMBER 9 AND II!

All trains good re-

.•

turning until Decernberllth, I902.

E. E. SOUTH,

Genl-

Winter Tourists' Rates to the South

•r

Southeast and Southwest. Tickets on sale October 15. 1SC2, tj April 30, 1903. Final return limit Ma' 3/1, 1903. $33 to Jacksonville, Fla., and return $30 to New Orleans, La., and return $35 to Charleston, 8. C., and return $23 to Mobile, Alabama, and return

Ticket Agent, Union Depot

J. R. CONNELLY,

General Agent

Tenth and Wabash Avenu*

is Centra! R. It

i,m4

EFFICIENTLY SERVES A VAST TERRITORY

ihrougn service Pnd from the folio Wlrz cities:

Chicago, Illinois. Omaha, Nebraska. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Mlnn/f5 Kansas City, IVto. Fcoria, Illinois. Evansville, Ind* St, Louis, Mo.

Cincinnati. OhioNew Orleans, Lay. Memphis, Tenrt. Hot Spr:ngs. Arte Louisville, Ky« Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, Georgia./. Jacksonville. Fls-v

»l$2$ii3resf service

between Chicago and between Cincinnati

AND THE PACIFIC COAST.

Connection* at above terminal* for the

EAST, SOUTH, WEST, NORTH.

Knut and handsomely equipped «teamheated trains—dining care—buffet library cars—sleeping cars—:ree reclining chair cars.

Particulars of agents of the Illinois Central and connecting line*. A. H. HANSON. Gen Agt.. Chicago.

"Tke Fellow You Caa't Forget.**,

J. C.

RUTHERFORD,

.RACTiCAL •. UBLIC RINTER,

Now Phone Mi. Main Heart low to TKNM

Try Tho Trlfcune'a Column.

«03 M.M tt

Cent a Word