Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 December 1902 — Page 6

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The Tribune prints all the .news of the -'^porting world. Amateurs are invited to send in notices cf local •verity to which special attentioaryiill be given.

COMING EVENTS.

(W,' 6—Meeting of Central Base ball j£|^ary 10—Inter^^ona^ biHiard tourney. f»' "v.. ~4 a^|t3i 14.—Indoor pentathlon at P'at^jvormal gymnasium.

ANOTHER BOUT HEBE

GRAHAM AND HUBERT BOX BE#i" FORE LOCAL CLUB. »,•...

NEW YEARS NIGHT' DATE

Both .Men Have Gone Through Many Engagements and Rattling Contest Js Expected.

-Aifplher goodrJbq^ng,4l,otiti ifriil be pulled off 4iT this city in the near future, the principals being Jack Graham of Alexandrte. InrL, and Kid Hubert of Danville. J11., '.'Both middle-weights.

Ui^Sjtes present arrangements fail the battle will be before tlfe Pastime club, nt lt&:elub hall, corner of Ninth and Mui-berpyT-street*. on.' New Years' night. HuIvrt'.is in training at Danville and will be f§ady for tlic fight when the time comes. He has been in a number of battles. latejy?'ftnd is a -"man who is' capafile of giviilg, Graham a good' battle.

Oijajjam is still in training at the New National hotel where he trained for his last, Prattle with "Shine" Russell. He is said fe be in fine condition and with a Uttlft&more training will be ready to entefjjhe squared circle.

/FCOMB INHER SKULL

Anderson Woman the Victim of a Very Serious Accident on the Icy

Pavement.

ANDERSON, Intl., Dec. 20—Mrs. Frank Muifphof is suffering from painful injuries !about the head, as the result of a l'alliand having' a comb firmly imbedded her .scalp. Mrs. Munchof was a guest at ajroception at the home of Mrs. J. "NV. Lovett. and while leaving she slipped on an U53" pavement and fell backward. She was'-uneonsvious for several hours, and the jpomb in her hair lacerated the scalp, and'-:tWO teeth were half driven into the skulUV.', y*

GUN PLAY IN TEXAS

One Man Dead, One Dying, Another Is in Jail and Is Badly Wounded. paitT WORTH, Tex., Dec. 30-As a resuU of a pistol duel fought at Beaumont .last night, Strecrt Commissioner Broach is dead, Policeman Mathews serioulH' wounded, is in jail, and Henry Mathews, an innocent bystander, ts dying wi! !i/« bullet through his head. Broach and 'Mthews met and began emptying thelr^kuns at each other, until both sank to tlve pavement. No cause is given for Ihet-yjiSPd.v.

/COAL TRUST, POOH!

People of Ansonia, Conn., Adopt Novel Methods of Laying in Supply of Coal.

A^^ONTA. Conn., Dec. 20—While a traiijrcrfr twenty cars loaded with coal was stancli'hg on a siding in the tenement district^Kegterday a raid was made by between' 150 and 200 men, women and children Atld about ten tons of coal were carried away. As fast as the train crew would drive the mob off one car It would pour onto another.

:L M00TEFTS_FINE DOG

Mi?

Bar&er Says He is Responsible for & That Well Filled Bag of fj Game.

Mrj|j. A. Mooter, the Main street barber, ^returned Friday evening from a hunting expedition with a well filled grame bag.* Mr. Mooter attributes his success to a.?fine pup which he recently purchased and which he now values at $150.

Transport Contract Let. &

WASHINGTON,. i)ec, ^vW-Secretar, Rootsflnnounced this mOjrhtpg -that he had decided to accept" th£r bfI of,-the Boston Steamship company of Seattle foj- alj governrafent military business going Irom Beat|Ie. and Tacoma to the Philippines. He tftll now ask San Francisco concerns for t§«ls on business going from th^t city.

SENT

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'™irW, Quickly" fzSSSb

•$&<.i I'VHsSSjf-'i"

Rernarkable

A Most

Remedy That

es Lost' Vigor $

To Men.

home-treatment

A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail r-\To All Who Write.

Free trial patkag4S'bf a most remarkable remedy are. being mailed to all who will write the., State. Medical Institute1 They-cured so many men "Who had battledfor years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood, that

%&£S4?!8&

the,

institute has decided to distribute £rea trial packages to all who write. It is

and all men Who suffer

with finy form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly,' premature loss of strength and memory, weak back varicocele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves1 at Itorgef^

The remedy has a peculiarly grateful 'effect of warmth and aeeips to act dlrect to the deSfred loc&tion -t.glyl strength fend.,-'"**"-in needed. It bles that com&\ the natural f^tt) absolute success. to the-State Meal tron. building, Ft.^ ^,^20., stating that you desire one of tftto free trial packages will be compHed^with promptly. The Institute is desirow^-Qf reachingr that great class of meu. tvho are unable to leave home to be treated and the fre« sample will enable them to see how easy It is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any1 man~who writes will be sent a free sample carefully sealed in a plain package so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay.

tsuse of been an

MCCH All

ases. vA request "tuteu l056 Elek

NORMAL TEAM VICTOR

DEFEATED PARIS BASKET BALL SQUAD LAST NIGHT.

BOTHERED BY SMALL SPACE 'A ff 'r Locals Were Handicapped as They

Have Been Playing in the Large Normal Gymnasium

After forty minutes of hard playing last night at Paris, III., the Indiana State Normal basket ball team was able to return home with a plume of .victory won from the Paris High school team. The score was 30 to 24 in favor of the college players.

The Normal boys reached Paris at 8 o'clock and went at: once: to .the gymnasium in which the game was to be played. At 8:39 the game began. It was plainly seen from the outset that Paris was a close match for the Normal.. After a few minutes play Pifer, the fast right forward of Paris, threw? the first, goal.

The Paris gymnasium is smaller than Ihe one in which the Normal boys have been playing and the ceiling is much lower than that of the Normal gym. This was in large part accountable for Paris being able to score so closely with Normal. Vawter and Mangel, two of Normals good goal throwers, suffered the most from the low ceiling. Many straight shots at the basket were. spoiled because there was not room enough for high throws.

In the first half Mangel was the star player for Terre Haute. He threw four field goals with apparent ease, although he missed several apparently good opportunities to put the ball in the basket. Paris made six fouls in the half and Vawter converted1 two of them into goals. Normal made ten fouls and Pifer placed five balls in the basket from the foul line. At the end of the half the Score stood Paris 16 .State Normal 14 and the glee of the Paris rooters was at fever heat.

The second half was* characterized by faster playing, better work on the part of the Normal and more fouling by both teams. Mangel was guarded closely and could not find the basket a single time during the half. All of the other players managed to throw one field goal and Vawter capped the climax by making eight points on fouls out of 13 tries at goal. Of the twelve fouls counted against the Normal only four were converted Into goals. Much of the second half was played near the Normal goal. Final score. Normal 30, Paris 24.

The line-up was: NORMAL,. PARIS.. Mangel Center..., droves Pelle Forward .! Winn Spencer Forward Pifer Harris. Goal ...........Whittlck Vawter Goal Whetzel

Referee—Allen Ford. Paris. Umpires—Prof. J. P. Kimmell, Terre Haute and Carl Barr. Paris.

Mormal—Mangel 10 fouls, 4 field goals Pelle, 1 foul, 2 field, goals Spencer, 6 fouls, 2 field goals Harris, 3 fouls, 1 field gonl Vawter, 3 fouls, 1 field goal, 10 foul goals.

Paris—Groves, 6 fouls: Winn. 3 fouls. 3 field goals Pifer, 6 fouls. 4 fieid goals, 10 foul goals: Whittick. 3 fouls Whetzel, 1 foul. T'.:'.

PRCf. KIMMELL REMEMBERED

Presented With Handsome Watch Fob Yesterday. Evening by 1902 Foot Ball Team.

While waiting for the tram to carrv them to Paris yesterday evening .the oNrmal boys called Prof. Kimmell to the side and quietly presented him with a watch fob, as compliments of the Normal football team of 1902. Prof. Kimmell is well liked by the Normal students and did efficient work during the football season just closed. For this reason the team made him the present of the fob. It is a black ribbon, with heavy gold buckle and gold pendant, on which is engraved a football with the inscription "Compliments I. S. N. football team 1902." Mr. Kimmell was completely surprised but managed to express his appreciation to the givers In a neat little speech.

Game This Everting.

A practice game will be played in the Poly gymnasium this evening between the Poly and Y. M. C. A. first team. Three of the Poly's good men will be out of the game, but their, places will be taken by Johnson, Glover arid' Thurman, the three fast subs.

THE CZAR'S VENGEANCE

Students Will Be Released from Siberia, But Must Forever Avoid Schools in Future.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 20-The Official Messenger gives a letter addressed by the czar to directing that the students sent, to Siberia for creating disorder against the government be sent to. their homes. They will not be allowed to be pWjsent in towns where there are high .keh61s, however. Pardons have also 'been fsa&ed to fiftyeight other exiles in eastern Siberia.

HOPE FOR VAINDERBILT

Young Millionaire Is Holding His Own and May Pullj Through the Attack.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20-fCornelius V^nderbllt, the young millionaire, who suffering from typhoid fever and peritonitis, is making a brave fight for life He pased a fairly good night, and, while his physicians admit that his condition Is grave, they declared they were somewhat encouraged today to hope for the best.

UMPlREJjiCKEY SUES

.Three-I League Man Attempts to Get Action Against the: Davenport .-Papers..

J. Hickey, Three Eye league umpire lest season, today commenced sult..against the Democrat and Leader, two papers at Rockford. asking $10,000 damages from each paper, because they called him a jail bird in writing up the game of July 26. when the Davenport team chased the impire into the Decatur band wagon.

Kodak developing machines and powders. E. T. Hulman, 642 Main.

Skates at Edgar Dick's.

TOO,K THE CYCLING CLUB^HON- (. ORS LAST NIGHT.

liiili

WEARS "THE CLUB .MEDAL

Tommy Jackson Is Very "Punk" with the Rollers and Only Piled Up Seventy Eight.

Members of the Wabash Cycling club are showing much interest in bowling and after meeting at the Germania alleys Ttiesday night those interested in the sport gathered again last night at the Vigo alleys. Harry Hedges made the highest score, 144, which gives him the pr'vilege of wearing the medal until next Tuesday night. The low score was credited to Jackson, who made 78. The scores follow: Stark, 11S Jackson, 78 Splady, 135 Weinbrecht, 99 Brinkman, 132 Barrett, 97 Gauger, 134 Wittig, 103 Hedges, 144 Treasure, 120 Harris, 137 Gus Le Tellier, 105.

A match game will be played! in about two weeks with the Jackson club team.

OGOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOGOOOQ 0

OPERA HOUSE NEWS

The Week's Bill.

Saturd*r Night—"The Light House Robbery.

Marsh Bros.' big scenic melodrama will le the nest great attraction at the Grand tonight in a magnificent production of "The Light House Robbery." This attraction comes to u»- high endorsed from the press of all the large cities where it has been seen this season. The following well known people to the theater-going public are in the cast: Willafxl Mack, Miss Maud Leone, Miss Ro^e Sartella, Mrs. G. A. Shields, J. Hilton Roseleigh, Charles DeiVecchlo, Charles Hooker. Adam Bertram, Joe Murphy and Little Hazel Belisle, the greatest child artist on the American stage. During the action of the play Miss Rose Sartella will introduce her high class singing and dancing specialty. Charles Hooker and Miss MaBelle Davis will be seen in the greatest novelty act of the present day, having been the star features with Lederer's production of "Wild Rose Co." for twelve weeks'this summer on Broadway in New York.

One of the best comedy dramas of recent years will be shown in all Its glory at the Grandl on Monday. The play has just finished a successful run in New York city, where the press were unanimous, lit its praise. It is entirely different from the usual run of plays of this character, inasmuch as It is full of heart interest and contains a plot that holds the interest of the audience from start to finish. It is a great home play and contains a strong lesson. The scenic effects are positively elaborate, nothing like it having ever been attempted In a production of this kind. The scene showing the great Palisades of the Hudson at night, exposing a counterfeiter's den, Is one of the most realistic scenes ever presented. The cast contains a number of popular favorites, among whom is an 8-year-old child actress. who plays the part of Jessie, and who is truly a marvel. "The Fatal Wedding" is a play that should be witnessed by every lover of a moral lesson, as It Is far above anything shown heretofore.

"Human Hearts," is a play that ha* withstood the -test of time as few either dramas of recent years have done, now being in its eighth season. It is still under the management of W. H. Nankevllle, who has been signally successful with this Idyll of the Arkansas hills. "Human Hearts" will be at the Grand matinee and night Christmas.

"The King of Tramps," a creation of W. A. Tremayhe and Irving L. Hall, which is booked to play at the Grand Tuesday and Wednesday, is up to the standard' of all of Leroy J. French's productions. The elaborate scenic effects, the beautiful costumes, witty dialogue and real dramatic aft, sustained by a co-

DRUGS FREE .'

During the winter months or until further notice the Owl Cut Rate Drug stores will fill prescriptions to those unable to pay for them free of charge, no blue tape business being required. Tho physician will be required to write parent's name and address, also his own signature. Prescriptions presented in this manner will be accepted. The physician endorsing same will please use judgment tind endorse same to those who actually need medicine or who are bedfast. Doctors Will also be required to write their own formulas and not write patent medicines. Patent medicines will pot be dispensed under these conditions. We will fill the gratis prescriptions With as much care and with as pure drug as if they paid "for them. We think we can give better drugs and better service than the druggists who are in the drug trust. Reason why we think so is because drugs is our study prescriptions is our specialty. We cut the price.and make, quick returns. Quick sales makes4 us buy often. You are sure of getting. the best and freshest drugs at the Owl Drug stores. Those who have not the money we will be glad to help them and fill all prescriptions gratis.

Two Owl Drug stores, tfhlrd and Main and Fourteenth and Main. PRESCRIPTIONS PILLED FJtEE.

Look for an article in this paper headed Drugs Free. The Owl drug store hereafter will fill, prescriptions for those who cannot afford to pay for them free of charge no blue tape in getting them filled required. All tljat is necessary is for the physician to five patient's name and address, and signed by physician, and it will be accepted and filled with the best of drugs free. Owl drug stores Third and Main and Fourteenth 'and Main.

ABOUT CUT. RATE DRUGGISTS. Do you believe in combines and trusts to uphold high prices? Do you thijilt it improper for a druggist to sell.drugs .at a moderate price? If Mr. Cash sells sugar 100 pounds for a dollar and Mr. Jaw Bone would sell sugar 10 pouridfe for a dollar and you had the dollar and wanted sugar which place would you go? The Owl does not sell drugs on the Jaw Bone system but sells on the Cash system—buys for cash and sells for cash—and gives the customer' full value. If you are slok and have nof.the money they will All your prescriptions free of charge—providing you have your doctor's endorsement.^ •.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE IND., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1902.

"Which the working man has fought for and succeeded in obtaining is something the wife has no share in. Her day begins before his and ends long after it, as a rule, and many a night her rest is broken by the baby's fretfulness. The healthiest woman must wear out under such a strain. What be expected then of those women who are weakened by womanly diseases?

Women

who are a worn-out

and run-down will find new life and new strength in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, dries" weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well.

Sick people are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and

sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V.' Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. «I Buffered with female weakness about eight jean—tried several doctors but derived no benefit until I began using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription," writes Mrs. John Green, of Danville, Boyle Co., Ky. "This medicine was recommended t* me by other patients. I have taken six bottles ana I feel like another person."

The dealer whp offers a substitute for Favorite Prescription," is only seeking to make the little more profit paid on the sale ot less meritorious medicines. Hm profit is your loss. Refuse all substitutes.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be used with Favorite Prescription whenever a laxative is required,

terie of good comedians, leaves little to be deeired. The story is a new one told in a ne*w way.' The part of "Philosopher Bob,'' Is a brand new character and is a very interesting one and shows that Mr. is an artist of very rare accomplishments and one whose name is destined to become a household word.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. This signature on every box, 25c.

AN HONEST 8TATEMENT Mr. William Acton of 212 Fourth St.4 Lincoln, 111., says: Our daughter aged sixteen, was suffering with a severe cough and cold on her lungs. Common remedies seemed to afford no relief aftd myself and her mother feared pneumonia or consuroptioa. She begfen taking Harts' Honey and Horehound and in less than two weeks was entirely^ cured. We always recommend Harts' Honey and Horehound to any one -suffering with a deep seated cough or cold. Sold by Baur't Pharmacy.

A THOUSAND DOLLAR'S"WORTH OF GOOD. A. H. Thurnes, $ell kfurwn coal operator of Buffalo, O., writes. "I have been afflicted with kidjhfy «rid h|adde?^ trouble for years, passing gravel o'r stones with excruciating paint I got n6relief

from

medicjnes until I ,$egan tak

ing Foley's Kidney Cure, theft the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust like fine stones and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. It has done me a $1000 worth of good. For sale by all druggists.

Give your father and mother a pair of gold spectacles for Christmas. Buy them of Leo. Statz, the optician of Statz Bros', jewelers, 651 Wabash avenue, next door to E. R. Wright.

Talking machines Victor & Zonophone $3 00 to $25.00l't E. T. Hulman, 642 Main i*vi ."

Edgar Dick has knives and forkes.

Vennison, turkeys, Steer beef and sweet breads at Ehrmann'6, Fourth and Ohio. Either 'Phone, 220. —T-: fc --M TO NEW YORK via NIAGARA FALLS

A most attractive and pleasant trip if made via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Solid Vestibule trains. Dining Car Service a la carte

Stop-over allowed at Jfiagara Falls 0h! all through tickets to New York and Philadelphia.

BOY'S LIFE 8AVED FROM MEMBRANOUS CROUP. C. W. Lyqch, a prominent citizen of Winchester, Intl., writes, "My little boy had a severe attack of membranous croup, and only got relief after taking Foley's Honey and Tar. He got relief after one dose and I feel that it saved the life of my boy." "Refuse substitutes. For sale by all druggists.

Vennison, turkeys, Steer beef and sweet breads at Ehrmann's, Fourth and Ohio. Either 'Phone, 220.

Mandolins, guitars, violins, banjos flutes, oorpets. E. T. Hulman, 642 Main.

Edgar Dick lias air rifles.

REPORT FROM THE REFORM SCHOOL. J. 6r. Gluclf, Superintendent, Pruntytown, W. Va., writes: "After trying all other advertised cough medicines we have decided to use Foley's Honey and Tar excursively. in the West Virginia Reform School. I find it the most effective arid absolutely harmless." For sale by all druggists.

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. "Mystic Cure." for rheumatism and neuralgia radically-cures* in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mvsterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents ^Soia'by Cook, Bell and Blackr E. H. Bindley and Co., and all druggists.

Harmonicas, honerphones, zobophones, cartridge harmonica^, the finest line in the city. E. T. Hulman,

lbs J1 -V

1903

,tt

OUR $1.00 KID GLOVES FOR 75°. OUR $1.25 KID GLOVES FOR $1.00.

DAYS AT ..

Vandalla-

Pennsylvania

EXCURSIONS

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES

ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE ..

To ail points In Central Pawengvr Association Territory. On sale Decem

ber 24th, 25th and 31st, and January 1st. Good to return till January 2nd,

TO TEACHERS AND STUDENTS

ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE Sold only on certificates signed by the presidents of the colleges and schools. To all points in Central Passenger Association Territory.^,

gipsi*—

GEO. E. FARRINGTON.

,,,

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

Gen-

C, & E. 1. R. 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. /,v:.rs.''

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 H«ighta in the Central Paseenger association territory 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'!. Agt. 10th and Wabash Avenue.

E. M'KEEVER, Tick* Aaent. Unln*

*0#0#0#04»0«pK)*0404C*340*0*0«D^O$0*040#0*0#0#0# •C#O4O4O#O00#CK?tP^QfPfQ^O#O#,

Actual Bargains

For the Next Ten Days

All Trimmed Hats at Half Pricegv All Children's Hats at Half Price

I Coats

•*-,

.-F 5

We Will Commence Today :V ft Cutting Deep Into Prices on all -jo

a 5

Big: Cut Prices on All Fur Suits .. Biff Cut Prices on All ool Blankets

J" 'Y

SBB US FOR HOLIDAY GOODS AND SAVE MONEY

—•FINE LINE OF TABLE LINENS? TOWELS AND TOWELING, DRESSER SCARFS, TABLE COVERS, STAND COVERS, TRAY CLOTHS, DOYLIES, PILLOW SHAMS,

GLOVES FOR MED GLOVES FOR BOYS, GLOVES FOR GIRLS. GLOVES FOR LADIES, GLOVES FOR CHILDREN.

Special rates for Christmas and New Years Holidays to any point in Central Passenger association territory 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. Special limit on tickets for teachers and students returning home for the holidays. J§§

For further information apply to

W. E. M'KEEVER, Ticket Agent, Union Depot.

J.'O0NNELLY,

Tenth and Wabash Avenue.

THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT

Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen

There is satisfaction in having the best you get it in the Ideal. We have a very large stock to select from. Some especially fine gold mounted and silver filigree holders. Every pen fully guaranteed. ...

J. R. Duncan & Co. STATIONERS

660-662 WABASH AVENUE.

•"The Fellow Tou Can't Forget*

RUTHERFORD,

New Phone 948. Next A

rJlLsfI

Misses'.Coats 's Coats

-a nag

:i FINE LIKE OF LADIES FANCY HOSE AND GENTS HOSE BARGAINS IN GENTS AND BOYS SHIRTS. TIES, SUSPENDERS. BIG CUT PRICES ON LADIES AND GENTS UMBRELLAS. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL DRESS GOODS AND LININGS FOR THE NEXT TEN

The Golden Rule

620 Main. .... N. G. LEVINSON

#0»0#C)40*0#OK)*0#OK)K)#O#lpf04O#O^O#0K3»O^O#O^O^O

LVANSVILLE A N

TERRE HAUTt R,

Winter Tourists' Rates to the South, Southeast and Southwest. Tickets on sale October 15. 1902, to April 30, 1903. Final return limit May 31, 1903. $38 to Jacksonville, Fla., and return.

S3C to New Orleans, La., and return. $35 to Charleston, S. C., and return. $28 to Mobile, Alabama, and return. Special Homeseeker's Excursion on first and third Tuesdays of each month to the south, southeast and southwest. Good to return twenty-one days from date of sale. Special one-way colonist rates on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month to the south.

-RJ

RACTIC/VU UBLIC

MS Main

SOFA PILLOW TOPS.

ON SOUTH SIXTH STREET-A choice lot, central location.

ON WABASH AVENUE-CENTRAL

business property, 19, 22, 37,

60, 57 and 75 foot front.

LOTS—'n

Strawberry Hill, Cruft

Farm, Tuell & Usher, W. W.

Ray's Subdivisions.

FARMS 4 MILES WESTT90'60'2W acres.,

FARM 5 MILES EAST—I88

ACRES

'•J street railroad.'/"*,.

"^53S'Si3(L: J1 '%,t A

MODERN RESIDENCE—Ct"ral

GeneraI

.JJWZWF

Marshall G. Lee,

225 Rose Dispensary.]

BAKER'S SPECIAL!

Bananas, Oranges, Grapes, Apples/ Cranberries, Green Beans, Celery ant' Pumpkins. S,

CHEESE—Pure Cream and Impor ed Brick, Sweitzer and Limburger. New Olives, Sweet Cider, Fresh Oyi ters, Pure Codfish and Salmon. 500 dressed rabbits.

Genuine English Holly and Holl Wreaths.

CHA5. T. BAKE!

Southwest Cor. Fourteenth and PopM

The Health 0ffi

COMMISSION ROOM

AL. MYERS, Proo. 503 Main

Ssaac Ball & Soi

Foneral Director*. Open niaht and TmL IM awl MB. Worth T»tr«