Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 258, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 October 1913 — Page 4

CLISSIFIED CDLUMH *MH» FOB OX.* SETT ITO 4M. Three lines or Imm, per week of six Muet of Th* Evening republican and two of The Sami-Weekly Republican, tt cents. Additional apace pro rata. ~ ~~FOR SAUL ’ MMK ri*M AT AUCTXOM BATVE— Owned by Dr. W. W. C. Brown, of Lafayette, Ind., 120 acres prairie land, mostly black soil This is one of the good farms of this community and it will be sold at auction to the highest bidder, on ICOIT9AT, JTOTSMBB* 3, 1913. Sale conducted on the farm at 2 o’clock. This farm has an ideal location. It is midway between Rensselaer and Remington and on. the noted stone road which is the official auto road from Chicago to Indianapolis, 6 miles north of Retain&ton and 6 miles south of Rensselaer, in the heavy farming district. Five-room house, nearly new, large barn that can stall 10 horses, with shed on west side 40 feet long. Double granary with wagon shed between and other necessary outbuildings. Two wells, one with windmill. Ninety acres in cultivation, balance in good blue grass pasture. This farm will bear the closest inspection. For Information address Wright & Son, auctioneers, at Lafayette, Ind. Terms (600 cash deposit required on day of sale, one-third of purchase price on or before March 1, 1914, and the remainder in one and two years at 6 per cent interest, secured by mortgage. Dr. W. W. C. Brown, owner. Wright & Son, auctioneers, Lafayette, Ind. FOR SALE—Two Duroc Jersey male hogs, weight 175 or 200 pounds.. Sired by the Colonel Junior; dam Hoosier Queen. Chas. A. Reed, telephone 567-B, R. D. L FOR SALE—One 6-room and one 7-room house; both newly painted and well located. For particulars phone 132 or call at residence of J. W. King. FOR BALE—One O. L C. boar, pedigreed, sired by Jupa 2, he by Indian Chief; 1 dam Betty, 2 dam Maggie Mae, all of good families. 11. Paulus; FOR RENT—32O acre farm, onehalt mile south of DeMotte, Ind. Address J. M. Clarkson, Oakley, 111. FOR SALE—Shetland pony and pony trap, almost new; might take in exchange good milch cows. Phone 522-J. John J, Brehm, Newland, Ind. FOR SALE—Acres 80. Seven miles out, all tiled, house; barn and well. $75. Terms, SI,OOO down.—G. F. Meyers. ' FOR SALE—2O shoats, weight about 75 to 100 pounds; 6 miles southwest of Rensselaer. Phone 527-E. Riley Tullis. FOR SALE—SOO bushels of fine New York Rural potatoes at 70 cents per bushel at my farm, % mile east of Newland. John B. Wolfe. FOB SALE—Nice pears, very choice. Phone 339. J. F. Bruner. FOR SALE—House ferns; bring your fern dishes to the opening *'* the green house Saturday and have them'filled. FOB SALE—BO acres, 3% miles of Rensselaer, all in cultivation; clay subsoil; level land, seven room, 2story house, good barn and other outbuildings. A bargain for immediate sale. Call on or write J. Davisson. FOB SALE—Bipe tomatoes, fresh cabbage, carrots, parsnips, beets and turnips. Will deliver. George Green, Phone 267. FOB SALE—Hickory’ niits, $2 per bushel. Weston Cemetery Association. Cali J. H. Holden, Phone 426. , FOB SALE—B room house, 2 lots, good well of water, plenty of fruit. Inquire at John B. Carmichael’s harness shop. FOB SALE—7-room house; plenty of fruit, small barn, city water and lights, good location.—M. E. Griffin. Phone 445. FOB SALE—Pure comb honey in 12 and 24 section cases at sl-80 and $3.60 per case. Single sections 15 cents each.—Leslie Clark, at Bepubllean office. ; WANTED. • WANTED—About 300 bushels Od oats, will pay 37 cents for them. W. L Frye, Phone 369. e

WANTED—Ladies to call at my residence on Austin Ave. and examine my stock of art needlework. Articles suitable for presents or tor your own use. Mrs. R. P. Benjamin. WANTED—Good second hand furniture and stoves. Have opened a second hand store In the Eger building just north of my furniture store. Am now prepared to buy your second hand goods and pay cash tor it. Phone 23 when you have anything to sell or trade. All goods delivered.—P. M. Worland- - "' ■ .__ FOB RENT. FOB BENT—A 4-room house Inquire'of Mrs. W. H. Stephenson, LOT. LOST—A silver bar pin, with the Beta coat of arms on it. Beturn to Marie Hamilton or to Republican office. , ■ mmaMgmmsaUaOTMtamaaMEMMMaßMMMMaaMasamsmaaaMMßmaßaiamF FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS-I make farm IoMM at lowest rates of interest See me about ten year loan without eommlMkm. John A Dunlap W. K. DNXTtB x W. H. Dexter will pay 30*c tor Butterfat this week,- '

Miss Anna Stocksick is visiting relatives at Brook and Goodland. The ladies of G. A. R. will spend Friday with Mrs. S. R. Nichols at her residence, the occasion being a picnic given by the order. ‘ Mrs. James George returned to Chicago this morning after a visit of several days withMfs. C. George. Her husband spent Bunday here. 10 days’ free trial on Hot Point irons or other Hot Point heating devices. Phone 113. *• WM. BABCOCK, Jr. Frank Hoover came home from the hospital, the operation having been postponed pending the result of some treatment he is taking. We will unload another car of fancy Wisconsin sand-grown potatoes this week. Leave your order for some. JOHN EGER.

Every teacher of the Presbyterian Sabbath School is urged to be present 0 the teachers’ meeting this evening at 7 o’clock at the church. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Barkley church will give a hallowe’en social Friday evening at the home of Kenton Parkison. Everybody invited. Mrs. Charles Bowers went to Chicago this morning and will spend a few days there and at Hammond. Her father, James Thomson, is now living at Hammond with Charley Thomson and wife. All members of the Degree of Pocahontas are requested to assemble at their lodge room on the evening of October 29th at 7:30. Work, ;n----tertainment and refreshments. By order of the Pocahontas. The Republican has been given the job of printing 200 copies of the bydaws of the local, Knights of Pythias lodge and the same will be issued within the next week or ten days.

Mrs. M. C. Powell returned this morning from a visit with her granddaughter, Mrs. H. M. Clark, at Wheatfield, She expects to depart for her home at Washington, D. C., Friday of this week, Attorneys for Samuel Gompers and the other labor leaders under sentence for contempt of coiyt Monday asked the supreme court to ad 1 - vance their case for early hearing. Mrs. Frank B. Ham returned this morning from Alma, Mich., where she was called last week to attend the funeral of her father. Her brother, W. Frank Stickrod, of Cavalier, N, Dak., accompanied her here for a day’s visit. The fall convention of the Christian churches of the second district will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wedensday of next week in Kentland. The church there entertains all who attend. A full and excellent program has been prepared. Will Hack came down from Lowell today to look after some interests in this county. He reports that the Kankakee river, which was very low last week, has been rising rapidly this week, and that Monday it raised 12 inches inside of 24 hours. The -raise does not seem to have affected the river nearly so much at Water Valley as it does east of there.

S. M. Brown and Willfam Markus returned to Davenport, lowa, today, after spending a day here with Ed Oliver. They represented a syndicate that considers buying a large acreage of land at Newland. There is some onion land at Davenport and it is all worth SI,OOO per acre. They were surprised to find equally as good onion land here selling for $125 per acre. Attorney C. E. Thompson, of Lafayette, has come out for Mayor Durgan, the democratic candidate. Thompson was formerly a republican and very loyal for some years, then he became disgruntled , and fought the republicans inside the ranks. Then he became a progressive. The citizens at Lafayette nominated Tom Bauer, leading progressive, for mayor, and now Thompson is opposing him and making speeches for Durgan. His shifting tactics have left him little influence and he will carry little toward the Purgan camp but his own vote.

Editor Babcock, still carrying a grouch about losing the postoffice, concluaes a two-column editorial about Lafayette politics with a criticism of Congressman Peterson, placing him in the so-called Murphy-Taggart-Falrbanks*machlne. Bab is going to make it mighty hard for himself to run a democratic paper during the next campaign, for in another long article he takes a rap at democratic mismanagement of the affairs of the state. With his apathy about President Wilsorj and hie open criticism of Secretary Bryan, Babcock’s democracy can about be measured by what the personally can get out of it.

Typewriter paper at Republican CASTORIA Mr Tnftmta and Children. IM KM TM MTO ANayS oOUgnl Beam the /If S/ftt 7“ « 4

S&E EVENING itEPTTBLTCAN, RENSSELAER, IND

THREE NATIONS WILL AWAIT POLICY OF U. S.

Great Britain', Germany and France Delay Action About Mexico ■. ■ Until Bryan Speaks. \ Washington, Oct. 28.—Three European nations, Great Britain, Germany and France, have agreed to adopt no new policy toward Mexico until the government of the United States can submit for their consideration a definite plhn for the future treatment of the revolution-torn republic. That a request of the powers to await a proposal regarding Mexico from this government has been made, and that the three great European nations had yielded to the request, was announced late today by Secretary Bryan. President Wilson enroute to Washington from the south when the announcement was made, and the secretary of state did not indicate what would be the nature of the contemplated negotiations with the foreign governments. The president arrived, late tonight and planned to confer early tomorrow with Mr. Bryan. That Huerta must go will probably be the decision of this country backed up by foreign powers.. Late Monday night, Felix Diaz, who had declined to accept Huerta’s invitation to come to Mexico City, sought refuge in the U. S. consulate at Vera Cruz, and later on the advice of Consul Canada made a dash for a yacht and was taken to the American gunboat Wheeling and later to the flagship Louisiana, where he was given temporary asylum. It is not probable that he will be permitted to remain long on the U. S. ship, however, as his presence there will complicate matters.

Marriage Licenses.

Samuel Edwfh Sparling, Born at Rensselaer, Jan. 8, 1866, present residence Van Dorn, Ala., occupation farming, and Edith Elmira Shedd, born Oneida, 111., May 18, 1880, present residence Rensselaer; first marriage for each. Frank Grover Geitzenauer, born May 10, 1890, in Illinois, present residence Rehsselaer, occupation laborer, and Grace R. Avis, born Illinois, April 23, 1896, present residence Rensselaer, occupation housekeeper; father, Henry B. Avis, signed consent to issue ol license. First marriage for each. Roscoe A. Nelson, born St. Joseph county, Ind., Oct. 18, 1889, present residence Tefft, occupation farmer, and Jeanie Kerr, born Peoria county, 111., Feb. 7, 1890, present residence Tefft, occupation housekeeper; first marriage for each. Frank Bretzinger, born White county, Ind., March 4, 1885, present residence Monticello, occupation farmer, and Ethel Swartz, born Dee. 13, 1896, present residence Jasper county, occupation housekeeper, consent to issue of license given by her mother, Mrs. Ada Swartz; first marriage, for each. Simon Wesley Archer, born Pulaski county, Ind., Sept. 4, 1884, present residence Medaryville, occupation farmer, and Vinna Stewart, born Oct. 17, 1896, present residence Wheatfield, occupation housekeeper. The girl’s father, John E. Stewart, signed consent to issue of license and they were married at the court house by Rev. J. P. Green. Frank G. Stover, born Tippeconoe county, Ind., Dec. 14, 1881, present residence Union township, occupation farmer, and Rosetta Fay, born Union township, April 9, 1885, present residence Union township, occupation housekeeper; first marriage for each.

MAKE WORK EASIER

Rensselaer People Are Pleased to Learn How It Has Been Done. It’s pretty hard to attend to duties With a constantly aching back; W/ith annoying urinary disorders. Doan’s Kidney Pills have made work easier. So thousands have gratefully testified. < They’re for bad backs. They’re for weak kidneys. Rensselaer people gratefully recommend Doan’s. Mrs. Henry Randle, Forest St., Rensselaer, Ind., says: “I had a severe attack of backache, accompanied by pains through my loins. It was all I could do to work. When I was suffering the worst, one of my neighbors advised me to try Doan’s Kidney Pills, in fact, gave me a few that she had in the house. I took them and was so well pleased with the results that I procured a further supply at Larsh’s Drug Store. They acted just as represented and in a short time I was free from pain. I think a great deal of Doap’s Kidney Pills and highly recommend them.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents tor the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take jno other. * •

NOTICE. Beginning next Sunday, Nov. 28, all of the protestant churches in Rensselaer will change the hour of the evening service from 7:30 to 7 o’clock. The public is requested to take note of this announcement and respond accordingly.' The Ministerial Association.

Miss Mary Adamson, 22 years old, was saritenced yesterday at Passaic, N. J., to thirty days in the county jail for wearing a slit skirt. See me for estimates on all kinds of electric*-wiring. WM. BABOOOK, Jr.

Mrs, Emmeline Pankhurst, the noted English suffragist leader, will not come to Indianapolis to lecture under the auspices of the Woman’s Franchise League of Indiana, as was planned by that organization. The meeting has been Canceled by the Indiana suffragists and is regarded as a direct slap at the methods employed by Mrs. Pankhurst At the national Red Cross seal headquarters in New York city it is announced that the annual sale of Red Cross Christmas seals will be begun on Nov. 17 in aid, as usual, of the fight against tuberculosis. The congressional practice of appropriating a year’s salary for the benefit of widows of senators and representatives dying in office was attacked Monday by Senator Kenyon, of lowa, who introduced a resolution declaring the practice was “without warrant of law.” Secretary Bryan Monday gave cordial approval of Secretary Daniels’ statement Sunday that if other naval powers agreed to suspend naval construction for a period, or as Winston Churchill put it, “take a naval holiday,” the United States also gladly would do so. z

The Kenyon bill to eliminate the Washington segregated district was passed by the senate Monday, and now goes to the house, it failed in the last congress. It follows the Des Moines plan for injunctions against owners of property used for immoral purposes.

From the Tuesday issue of The Indiana Student it is learned that Miss Adaline Barnett, of Danville, Ind., who taught Latin in the Rensselaer high school for two years, is mow one of the Latin instructors in the New Albany high Miss Barnett graduated in June of this year from the state university of Indiana.

The Lincoln memorial national highway from Ligonier, Ind., to the Illinois state line is to be marked this week by members of the Northern Indiana association, which organization will have charge of the dedication ceremonies Oct. 31, when it is expected a big meeting will he held in South Bend.

Don’t Meet Your Stomach Use Mi-o-na—The First Dose Brings Sure, Safe and Effective Relief. If you are not able to digest your food, if you lack an appetite, if your stomach is sour, gassy, upset, your tongue coated, if you head aches and you are dizzy, if you have heartburn and pains in your colon or bowels, why suffer needlessly? Buy now—today from B. F. Fendig a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. There is no more effective remedy for stomach ills. Mi-o-na is a digestive giving quick relief, also strengthens and builds up surely and safely the digestive organs, soothes the irritated membrane and Increases the flow of the digestive juices. Your whole system is benefited and you become well and strong. The amazing possibilities of the camera are revealed in George Kleine’s spectacular photo-drama “Quo Vadis”, which has proven the sensation of the year in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and a dozen other important amusement centers. A complete romantic ■story is told in eight reels of film that abounds in thrills and dramatic situations. The New York Sun said: Finer pictures were never seen here.” George Kleine’s “Quo Vadis” will be the attraction at the Princess Theatre next Saturday, Nov. Ist “ / ' ;■

A Classified Adv. will findMt ■■ I".,. 1 ."! *,!KL 'll!!,"f I Shine lln Every ■TOM I Drop! EW]|M I Black Silk Stove I*,dish HMmES ' ■is different. It does ■MKEiABMEHH ■ not dry out; can be ■ used to the last drop; liquid and paste oner ■ quality; absolutely no waste; no dust or ■ dirt. You get your money’s worth. (Black Silk Polish I ■ li not only most economical, bnt It gives a brll- ■ llant,sllky bistro tlist cannot be obtained wlthsny ■ other polish. Black Silk Stove Polish does not ■mb off— It lasts roar times as long as ordinary pol- ■ lab—so It saves you Utne. work and money. Han’t forget—when you want jaUBS stove polish be sore to ask for I I-dt Slash Silk. If It Isn’t the best ■ stove polish you aver used—your denier will refund your Black Silk Store Polish Works, Sterling, Illinois. Use Mask Mik Air Sryl.g Iren 8.aw.1 on grates, registers, stove-pipes, and automobile tire rima Prevents rusting. Trr it Use Blasi SIU Motel Polish for silverware, nickel, tinware, or brass. Itworksquickly,easily, and leaves a brilliant surface. It has no equal for use on automobiles <>'VV

The Eleventh Hour

Helen 'Brace stepped quickly out Into the bright June sunlight, but the golden warmth found no answering echo in her heart. A solemn stillness had fallen over the little cream stone cottage on the hill, a stillness broken only by the gentle rustle of the leaves swayed to and fro by a passing breeze, and the far-away murmur of the little stream that ran like a silver thread through the meadow. -f. . But the'beauty of the day was lost entirely on Helen Bruoe. Dr. Graham, the great eyesight specialist, had just departed from the Bruce ..cottage, and the words of the famous doctor kept ringing in her ears, with mocking Insistence. “Yes, indeed, MissBruce, 1 can restore your mother’s failing sight, but the operation will cost about $50.0.” Five hundred dollars! He might as well have asked for $5,000, for there was no possible way of obtain*lng the money that Helen could think of, and almost in despair she wandered off to the cool, dim woods in back of the house that had been her playground in her childhood, and in later years her battlefield, where she had often wrestled with the difficult problems of her school life; and now that she faced a sterner, graver problem, she turned to the friend of her childhood, with something almost like confidence stirring in her heart, and the green swaying branches, the fragrant shower of pine needles and the mystical charm that pervades the silent, majestic forest, served as an inspiration to her tired brain, and before long an idea flashed before her that seemed worth trying. One of the local papers had offered a prize of SSOO for the best article on a leading subject of the day, and Helen determined to enter the contest and compete for the prize. When the article was composed and written to her satisfaction, she mailed it to the editor, and then began the long weary days of waiting, alternating between hope and despair. But at last the day arrived when the prize winner was to be announced. The evening paper was. to contain the name of the fortunate one, and all during that long summer afternoon, Helen waited with an impatience almost tinged with despair. But even the longest day must wear away, and toward evening the postman arrived and delivered the paperthat contained the news of the contest Helen met him at the gate with her usual cheerful smile and chatted a few moments with the kindly old man, and once she laughed brightly at some Incident he was relating for her benefit Only a close observer could have noted the trembling lips and the hurried, restless movements as she eagerly reached out her hand for the paper, toying with it nervously while she talked. But at last he was gone; and Helen ran swiftly into the house and up to her own room, where she could be alope, and in the almost breatbless stillness she opened the paper to Jhe page devoted to the literary ijeqntest. Swiftly her eyes travelled down the page and rested on the large black type announcing the prize winner. The big, black letters seemed to stare mockingly back at her as she read, FIRST PRIZE AWARDED TO EDITH BLAKELY. The paper fell from her nerveless hand; she had lost For many months after the events of that memorable night seemed to be stamped indelibly on heart and memory. ‘ The heavy rose-scented air, the brooding silence, the last faint vesper hymn of the birds, the despairing echo of her own heart; every detail came back with startling vividness. Until that moment she had not realized how much she had relied on winning that prize. The next morning Helen awoke with a feeling of utter hopelessness. It was maddening to see her mother lose her sight, little by little, when a paltry SSOO would save it; and to be obliged to stand helplessly by, seemed a burden greater than she could bear. "Telegram for Miss Bruce.” Helen stared dully at the boy holding out the yellow envelope. The bitter disappointment of the preceding night seemed to have robbed her of the power of even thinking. But a glad cry broke from her lips as she read and re-read the yellow slip of paper. "Mistake made in awarding prizes; first prise awarded to Helen Bruce.” In the eventh hour she had won the victory; welcome at any time, thrice welcome now in the hour of her apparent failure. With a low sob that she vainly tried to stifle, her head drooped forward on her outstretched arms. Far off In the woods soma golden throated songster sent forth its sweet, bird-like melpdy to the unheeding worId.—GENEVIEVE MARIE BOYCE.

Favorite Fiction.

“Trains Will Arrive and Depart as Follows.” “Strictly Purs Tomato Catsup.** - “Facial Blemishes Effectually and Painlessly Removed.” ••Odorless Coal Oil Stoves.” “Gas Consumed During Month. 10,*OO Feet” “This Is a Full Inventory at My Personal Property." “OUve Oil.” , . “The Pleasure Is Mine, I Aamma Teq/*— Chicago Tribune.

LEE.

Arthur Williamson, O. E. Noland and Uncle. Jimmy Overton went to Rensselaer Thursday. Mr. Gilmore is having his .new house plastered this week. Mrs. Thomas Spencer was in Lee Wednesday. ' ’ Mrs. Bessie Jordan'tad daughter, Ruth, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jqsie Anderson. Mr.'. Marsteller, of Lafayette, was here Friday having his land surveyed. Mrs. Malissa Parcells spent Friday with May Jacks. Mrs. Vera p.sborne and little sori, of near Rensselaer, yisited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lefler, Thursday.; Mi’s, Della Culp and Mrs. George Holmes and children spent Friday with Mrs. John Osborne. Mr<i. Cora Stiers is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stiers, of Medaryville. Mr. and Mrs. Parcels and son, Don, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Shedeker and family. Mr. and Mis. Joseph Stewart, Mr. » and Mrs. Frederick Stiers and Uncle Jimmy Overton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rishling. Mr, and Mrs. O. T. Jacks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Culp. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis and Mr. find Mrs. S. M. Jacks apd* Kenneth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: William Vanatta. Master Oscar Jacks went to Rensselaer Saturday to visit Delos Wood worth and his cousin, Ethel. Mr. arid Mrs. Alvin Clark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Culp. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jacks spent Sunday with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Otterberg, in Rensselaer. Mrs. Lee Noland is still quite iyMr. and Mrs. Ray Holman and two children, Mrs. Stella Holman and two children, Mrs. Kate Holman and Mr. and Miss Vandervert and Mr. and Mrs.,Elza Webb and family spent Sunday wfth Mr. and Mrs. Asa Holman.

MILROY.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCashen and daughter, Velma, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, north of Lee. . Mrs. Frank Vincent and little twin girls, Alta and Alice, of White county, near Monticello, came Friday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Southard. Mrs. Fred Saltwell is in a serious condition at this writing. Belle Southard came horn/ Friday for a visit with home folks over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Sam Jacks and family, of Lee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vanatta. Belle Tow and Anna Castor left Saturday for a visit with the latter’s grandmother at Brookston, John and Joseph Clark and families and Martha Clark and Mr. and Mrs. George. Foulk ate dinner Sunday with Mrs. Mary MeCashen. Mrs. Frank Vincent and Mrs. John Southard and Miss Belle called on Mrs. SaltweD Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Foulk called on John Southard and family Saturday night. Our teachers attended institute at McCoysburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Marchand spent Sunday with Wm. DeMoss and family. John and Mary Stine and Mamie and Gertrude Wagner called on G. L‘ Parks Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clark, of Lee, atp dinner Sunday’with Wm. Culp. John Sommers Jr., and G. L Parks and families visited Wm, Garvin’s. Sunday.

Notice to Contractors. ' Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Rensselaer, Ind., will on the 10th day of November, 1913, at 8 o’clock p. m., at the Council Chamber in the court house receive sealed bids for the construction. of a six-inch sewer on the north side of Elm street from Dayton street west to Forest street, according to plans and specifications for same now on file in the office of the Clerk of said City. Bidders must accompany their bids with certified check in sum of $50.00. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CHAS. MORLAN, 2t City Clerk.

—» , cmioago to Weetoweea maieaasoUa, Cincinnati. aa* the *e*tk/aonievUls aa< Franck Uek g*ria*i/ BivirsT iMW vnn otsT.s In effect June 28, 1918. - S NORTHBOUND No. 36 ..X.*..... .4:44 am No. 4 4:58 am M>. 40 .. 7:33 am No. 32 10:12 am No. 38 ...3:29 pm No. 6 .3:39 pm No. 30 6:02 pm No. 16 ~.6:22 pm SOUTHBOUND No. 35 ...12:13 am No. 81 ....4:44 am No. 15 .10:54 am No. 87 .....................11:32 am No. 5 12;16 pm Na 33 2:00 pm Na 39 ...,..'y.. ...........*.6:22,pm No. 3 ...11:01 pm.