Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 191, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 August 1915 — Page 4

Rtimlatr RepuNlcai SAI&T AMD —MI-wmr MMJJT > CfcAMB - rUU*w» I^r.?, Mar. ,l " r <. to4 ‘—• , srLASA th* poet office at Reneeeleer. Ind., under the ect ofMarsh B. Us». ■UMcnurntur aina Dally by Carrier, 10 Cent* Week By Mall, •*.#<> a year. •eml-Weekiy, la advance. Tear. Il.tt.

Classified Column waww MF. <M*a*SXTXXD AJML Three lines or leas, per week of six ««-w of The Eveninc Republican and twoof° The Seinl-Weekly Republican. IS cents. Additional anace pro rata. ro* ULK FOR SALE —Why pay high rents and improve the other fellow’s farmYou can buy 160 acres in west central Minnesota for $4,000; nice level to gently rolling prairie land, all tillable rich black soil, with clay subsoil, % mile from railroad town. Write for my bargain list. Reasonable terms. —iMarion A. Churchill, Dugdale, Minn. FOR SALE—Plums. Whitsell Lewis. Northwest part of town. FOR SALE—Plums. —Mrs. W. H. Barkley, Phone 903-D. FOR SALE—Gravel, bnck sand and pasturing sand. Delivered in the city. Phone 933-L, M. L Adams. FOR SALE —A Ford touring car. J. C. Clark. FOR SALE—About 100,000 feet of white oak and red oak lumber, all si ve* and lengths. Inquire of E. M. Baker, in tent on Mrs. York’s land on McCoy avenue. FOR SALE—I4xI7 tent, in Al condition, cheap for cash. —D. M. Worland. FOR SALE—lndian gasoline, the world’s best quality, now retailing at 13 cents. —Schroer’s Garage, Central Garage, Main Garage. WA3fTKP - WANTED —80 to 125 pound hogs. Watch this space.—A. W. Sawin. WANTED—To borrow SUSOO to $2,000. Secured by first mortgage on farm. Interest 7 per cent. —Geo. F. Meyers. WANTED —School boys to board. Phone 213. WANTED—Auto livery, experienced driver, will appreciate a share of your patronage. New auto. —Schroer Garage, Phone No. 78. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One of the best building lots in Rensselaer, near business section, schools, library and churches. Good sewer with perfect drainage for cellar. Ideal location for a fine residence. —Leslie Clark. FOR SALE —One of the best lots at Dunn's Pleasure Resort, on the Kankakee river.—Healey & Clark, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE —120 acres good farm land in Barkley township, can be sold in 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or •11 together. George A. Williams, over First National Bank. FOR SALE—Or trade, two 58 foot lots, with seven room house, good well of water and lots of fruit. Phone 299. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 240 acres of first class land, 80 acres of which lies two miles north of Wabash, Wabash county, Indiana, on the North Manchester pike; has good two-story farm house, large barn, windmill, wood and tank house, good cross fences, well ditched. Also 160 acres, one-half mile north and quarter of mile west of this 80; with cottage house, new barn, good well, well cross-fenced and well drained. All deep black soil, about 20 acres in timber. Thia land to be sold in 80-acre tracts, or any way to suit buyer. To be sold by order of court from day to day, at the office of Todd & Plummer, Bradley block, Wabash. Terms: One-third (1-3) cash, onethird (1-3) in one year, and one-third (1-3) in two years. See the undersigned or Todd & Plummer for particulars. JOHN C. SUMMERLAND, Commissioner, Wabash, Ind.

LOST. t LOST—Diamond ring Thursday morning, probably on Main street. — Chas. Serritella. J ' LOST —At or near Fountain Park, a purse containing about $100; my ■name inside purse. Please notify me «tr the American Express office, Rensselaer.—John Harmon. “ FOB BKBT. FOR RENT—Rooms for high school boys or girls, one block of school house. —Tom Cox, Phone 556. ' 1,1 FOR BENT—wm rent my new 9room house and will rent of the renter one or two rooms for storage of my theatrical trunks.—Earle Reynolds. Subscribe for The Republican.

rotnn). VOUND—Ladies’ mesh bag containing small sum of money. Inquire at this office. FOUND—Bunch of keys. Inquire at this office. J. H. S. Ellis went to Chicago yesterday afternoon. Buy your threshing coal of Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. John O’Connor is spending the day in Lowell. Buy your threshing coal of Hamilton & Kellner. Mr. and Mrs. A. Witham went to Lowell today to spend a few days. Rev. G. W. Titus went to Shelby today to attend an evangelistic meeting. Miss Ivah Healey returned yesterday from two weeks’ visit at Trafalgar, Ind. Earl Reynolds received another supply of Safety Ford Starters yesterday. Walter Lutz returned today to Adrian, Minn., where he has been teaching school. Misses Ann Fitzpatrick and Ruth Hayworth are spending a week with Miss Madaline Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Babcock and daughter, Miss Margaret, are spending the day in Chicago. Ready with the NEW ONES. Any size. Any new style. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, opera house block. Miss Lois Ham returned to Lafayette today with Miss Gladys Rogers, who has been here visiting. Bert Hopkins’ new residence on College avenue has been completed and he is moving therein today. See the Columbia's $2.00 bargains, pumps, for your inspection, and only $2.00 for your choice, at the Columbia. Clermont Searing, who has been visiting a few days with Hugh Hurley, returned to his home at Reynolds today. A window full of ladies’ oxfords and before buying your next pair of oxfords. You’ll save money. Columbia Shoe Store. Mrs. D. H. Ferguson returned to her home in Walls, S. D., today after a stay of about six weeks with her sister, Mrs. Albert Dugans. Misses’ and childrens' strap pumps, in velvet, white canvas and leathers, specially priced to close out, at the Columbia. Mrs. R. E. Kenny, of Minneapolis, Minn., came today for a stay of two or three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jackson. Henry Hordeman was early with his thrashing and finished up Tuesday. His oats averaged 64 bushels to the acre and he had out 76 acres.

Mrs. C. Ross Dean entertained several ladies at Four Hundred yesterday afternoon in honor of her cousins, the Misses Wells, of Springfield, Ohio. C. C. Jones, field agent for the Columbia Club, is in Rensselaer getting new members for the club. Fifteen joined when Mr. Jones was-here in June. Mrs. M. D. Walsh left today for Monon and from there will go to her home in Chicago. She has been visiting with her son-in-law, John Morfitt. George Mauck, of Edgerton, Wis., is home for a two weeks’ vacation. George is employed with Wilson’s Monarch Laboratory, in the printing department. Your choice of any white shoe or oxford in our store, men’s or women’s for $1.50. Children’s for SI.OO. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, opera house block. Many from all parts of Indiana will attend the Lake county republican picnic at Cedar Lake tomorrow. It is probable that quite a number will go from Rensselaer. Dr. Cumick had charge of the chapel service at Boyville, Battle Ground camp meeting, Thursday morning and gave an address to the boys upon the subject: “First Things For Boys.” Mr. and Mrs. Dave Yeoman and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Witter and children, who have been visiting here, left this morning for Fenton, Mich., where they will stay a short time. On account of the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. C. Parrett, the only services that will be held during the two weeks of his absence will be the Bible School services Sunday mornings. D. F. Leatherman went to Monticello yesterday to attend a three days’ camping party at Edgewater given by the Raleigh agents. His sister, Miss Mary Leatherman, accompanied « • * - fit h him.

CASTOR IA Mr Infiats and ehDdren. Ito KN Tallin AhnpßugM Dunttn Qlj—nsrs of

THE EVEXING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Monon Man Stabs Unknown Assailant When Held Up.

Luther Lutes, of Monon, escaped from two holdups by the use of his penknife Wednesday night while on the way to the station to meet friends whom he expected to arrive at 11:20. While on his way he was confronted by a man who demanded his money. He quickly drew a penknife and stabbed his assailant and at that moment another man appeared and struck him on the head with something resembling a bottle. Although stunned, Lutes made good use of his legs and ran down town, where he found Nightwatch Dobbins. They made a search for the men but were unable to find them.

Republican Candidate For State Senator Visits Rensselaer.

Arthur A. Robinson, of Indianapolis, republican candidate for state senator, was here today making the acquaintance of the members of his party. Mr. Robinson attended the republican love feast of the third district at West Baden yesterday and will attend the meeting of the Harrison Club at Cedar Lake tomorrow. Mr. Robinson is a young lawyer of Indianapolis and so far is the only announced republican candidate for the office of state senator, and he feels certain that he will be the nominee. He has so far visited d 6 counties in the interest of his campaign and soon expects to visit the other six counties. Fred Clover, of Hammond, is visiting Miss Madaline Abbott for a. few days. Mrs. Gilf Jones and daughters, Margaret and Helen, of Redkey, came today for a visit with the former’s daughter, Mrs. F. D. Burchard. Misses Mary Remsburg and Ethel Bosch, of Kentland, and James Huoopman, of Sheldon, attended the Van Rensselaer Club picnic at Cedar Lake yesterday. Rev. J. C. Parrett left tdoay for a two weeks’ visit in Ohio and at other points. Mrs. Parrett went to Chalmers yeserday and will visit there during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benedict, of Atkinson, and Mrs. Mahala Benedict and daughter, Hattie, of Oxford, Ohio, are here on a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foltz. Mrs. C. L. Hill returned to her home near Letts, Ind., her visiting having been cut short because the children had been exposed to the measles and she wanted to get them home before they w’ere taken sick. Jack Hoyes. was in Chicago yesterday with a carload of heifers and hogs, the hogs belonging to H. R. Grow. Jack says it is generally believed at the stock yards that they will be under quarantine for ninety days at least. Alex Henderson, a Benton county farmer, residing east of Fowder, has just finished threshing 15 acres of oats which are said to have averaged 93 bushels per acre. In Newton county, in the vicinity of Brook, 63 bushels per acre w’as threshed on a farm that is considered the poorest in that vicinity. J. B. Lyons, the Brook banker, threshed a large field which yielded 51 bushels per acre. Most of this grain was standing uncut in the fields during the continued rains of the past three weeks. It was cut and hauled direct to the threshing machine this week, and while much of the original crop was lost, the yield is considered entirely satisfactory.

The Ladies’ Aid spent Tuesday with Mrs. Rowen. C. E. Stibbe called on Griffith’s Sunday evening. Mrs. Eva McCurtain spent Sunday with Parr folks. Rex. Clifton is spending the week with T. F. Warne. Ed Gilmore is helping his brother, Jim, in the hayfield this week. Mrs. Estel Price spent Tuesday with Isabel Price who is quite sick. The pickle season is opening up. Over 100 bushels have been received. Miss Marie Gant, of Attica, is visiting her many friends here this week. Lulu Rowen and Marie Gant returned to Parr after a visit in Rensselaer. Mrs. Hattie Alter returned home froa Chicago, bringing her grandson with her. Mr. and Mrs. Healy, and Mr. and Mrs. Griffith attended vesper services at Rensselaer Sunday evening. J. N. Gunyon and wife returned to their home in Francesville after a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Granville Brown, wife and children and sister, Gertrude, of Brookston, were 'the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luers. Billie Meyers has sold his pool business to Perry Griffith, who will conduct a two chair barber shop and two pool tables.

Notice to Chautauqua Committee. There will be a meeting at the First National Bank this evening at 7:30. This will be a very important meeting and all members of the committee are urged to be present. REX WARNER, President.

PARR.

LARGE U. S. CENTS.

Pennies es 1799 Bring from $6 to $350, the 1793 Liberty Cap Being Next In Value, According to Collector’s Figures. Chicago.—“ Large U. S. Cents” is the title of a monograph published by Theodore J. Venn of this city, widely known collector and member of the American Numismatic association, who has been keeping tab on the principal auction sales of coins in this country for more than 30 years, and is able to state from actual experience the approximate value of the many varieties of big cents which were coined by the United States government between 1793 and 1857. It is of interest to note that 1815 was the only year since the cent was first struck In which no coins of that demomlnatlon were turned out by the government This was due to the fact that in that year the Philadelphia mint was destroyed by fire. As the total coinage of cents In the first three years was only 1,066,033 it Is not difficult to figure out why they are pretty scarce and generally valuable. The 1798 Liberty Cap cent, which Is perhaps the rarest of all the big ones, today ranges in values from $4.50 for a fair specimen to SSO for a very fine one; and If tsere is an absolutely uncirculated and unblemished specimen In existence, which is doubted by Mr. Veen, it would easily bring more than $l5O. This particular specimen has been counterfeited, and as the workmen ship of the duplicate is exceptionally fine, it Is a 10-to-l shot that the coin of that kind which you have been treasuring is a fake—unless, of, course, you are an experienced collector or purchased It from a reliable dealer. The 1799 cent is the "aristocrat” of them all, being worth between $6 and $350. For though the coinage of that year was* 904,585, a relatively large number, these cents have become extremely rare. Fighting hard with the 1793 Liberty . Cap and 1799 cent for first place Is the 1839 cent imprinted over 1836. It has been Impossible to set a reasonable value on It, for It is seldom offered for sale, and Indeed Is seldom asked for. It is a "specialist’s” cent, and, together with the 1793 Liberty Cap, will probably never bring anything near the price accorded to the 1799 aristocrat. Of these three varieties it Is figured that the 1793 is really the most scarce. The 1804 cent ranks close to the top, bringing between $3.50 and $175 in its various qualities. Then comes the 1809 cent forth from 50 cents to S4O; and vying with it in rarity is the 1796 Fillet Head, worth from 55 cents to $55.

Tramp Is High Class Painter.

Atlanta, Ga.—There has been an awakening of art in the Salvation Army Industrial Home In this city. The apostle of the Muses appeared one night In the ragged disguise of a beggar, with a strongly flavored Scandinavian accent. They gave him a bath, a supper and a free bed, not knowing they were entertaining an angel unaware, and next morning prepared to put him to work. “What can you do?* asked Maj. French, and added: “You know this Is a self-supporting institution, and if you stay here you’ve g< to work." “Ay bane able to plant potatoes and paint pictures,” answered the Swedish wanderer, hopefully. The home boasted neither potato patch nor art gallery. They put him to work sorting rags. One night he got hold of a piece of charcoal and drew a portrait of Mozart on the whitewashed wall. He also made a profile of a beautiful young lady—a sweetheart in far-away Sweden. The pictures met the immediate and enthusiastic approval of everybody from Maj. French down to the cook, so they took the artist off the rag heap and let him follow his natural bent. In less than two weeks he had produced a dozen or more pictures and drawings, including an oil painting, all of which adorn the walls of the home. By that time the Salvation Army had succeeded in getting the artist a job planting potatoes on a big farm near Atlanta, and late reports Indicate that he is as skillful with the hoe as with the pencil.

Preferred Snakes to Wife.

New York.—Mrs. Eva Cropsey of Rutherford, who is the defendant and cross-petitioner in a suit for divorce brought by Dr. Charles Cropsey, told Vice Chancellor Backus in the Jersey City chancery chambers that her husband had declared that he would rather live with snakes than with her. She also asserted that Dr. Cropsey had received gifts from other women and charged him with having horsewhipped her.

Girl Edits Big Paper.

Kenosha, Wls.—Miss Tillie Holmes is only 20 years old, but cdd enough to edit and publish a newspaper—the Volksfreund. one of the most influential German newspaper# In Wisconsin. , When Miss Holmes was a little girl she played "editor** In her father’s office; when she was a big girl she was amdatant editor. When her father died she took complete control of the newsmnor nlant i

POSED AS WOMAN SINCE CHILDHOOD.

“Blanche” Prefers Feminine Garments Because They Conceal Deformity. Wichita, Kans.—-Wearing woman’s attire to hide a bodily deformation, "Blanche” Vassar, aged 28, a man, was taken in charge by the police when he appeared on Douglas avenue. Later he was released at the recommendation of the police surgeon. Vassar was dressed in woman’s garments complete to a spring design hat. He said he had worn woman’s attire all his life. He has been employed as a cook at Alva, Okla., and says he Is on his way to join a carnival company in East St. Louis. He has just arrived in Wichita and expected to leave the next day. He was put under police surveilance. A pink bloom of fine powder and carefully applied rouge was on his face. In a purse he carried a woman’s toilet articles, even a powder cloth. Vassar said that he was dressed In girl’s clothes when a child and taught to act, walk and talk like a girl by his parents, who named him "Blanche.” He was born in Seattle, Wash. "I have never been bothered by the police in any other place excepting Wichita,” he said. 'I am known to the police of this city because in 1911 I was held for investigation by the Wichita police while I was passing through the city. A man had been found dead near a railroad here and there was a theory that I was the murderer, escaping in woman’s clothes. Vassar showed a statement signed by former Police Surgeon Warren, explaining the reason for wearing the attire. "Did any men ever try to flirt with you?” he was asked. « “Yes, several,” said Vassar. "But I either turned them down or knocked them down. It Is annoying to Have to wear these clothes and sometimes I feel bad about It, but I know It can’t be helped.” He was asked if he had trouble keeping his face in the “pink” of condition. He smiled and said “no.” He rarely needed a shave, he said. His black hair was dressed in the latest style. He wore a veil. Several diamond rings were on his fingers, his nails were manicured and he presented a well-groomed appears "ce. He said that he is able to escape readily from handcuffs or ropes and his talent in this line gained him the position with the carnival company to which he is going. He resided in Topeka, as a woman, for nine years, he said.

FINDS NEW NAME FOR "NUTS"

New Yorkitls, Says Doctor, Is Mild Form of Insanity. New York. —“The strenuous life of business men,” says an eminent physician,” is causing New Yorkitis. For one insane man in our asylums there are ten outside,” “New Yorkitis,” he says, is a mild form of Insanity. It is caused by unregular working hours, nonhygienic surroundings and too much rush. “Unregulated work isn’t the only thing that’s the matter with New Yorkers,” says the doctor. “They eat too much. As for exercise, they take practically none. Up to 40 we have decreased the death rate. But what is happening after 40? The death rate is increasing by leaps and bounds. Organic diseases, those affecting the kidneys and the Heart, the blood vessels and the nerves, are enormously on the increase.”

BLOODHOUND HAD A KEEN NOSE

Successfully Trails Clothes Thief on "Old Scent From a Hanger. Keokuk, lowa. —Called to the trail only when it was between eight and ten hours old, and getting his scent from a coat hanger, a bloodhound established a record here when it trailed, without hesitancy, a man who had robbed a local clothes cleaning concern to the railroad station. Before making for the station, almost dragging the heavy-weight owner at the other end of the line, the animal trotted briskly through alleys and into a restaurant where the thief had stopped for lunch after the robbery. The stolen clothing was located in a hotel at Fort Madison, but the man who got away with them had fled from there and was not caught

PEDDLER CHEATS A ROBBER.

Splits Cash to Give Himself a Quarter

the Best of IL

Wichita, Kan. —Joe Luben, a street vender, being held up, says he begged the robber to let him keep half his cash and, as the highwayman was in a hurry, he consented. Luben had |4.75. He says he gave the robber |2.25, keeping $2.50. j “I cheated him out of a Quarter, anyway," said Luben.

Cow Kicks Man's Wooden Leg.

Newton, N. J. A wooden leg defeated the vicious intentions of a Newton cow when said cow gave Charles Mackerley, a worker at the Redgate farm, a swift kick in his artificial limb. Just what angered the cow Charles does not know, but Nancy just squared off and let Charles have it. The wooden leg is In a repair shop and Charles is resting up, awaiting its return. Meanwhile the ill-tempered cow has been locked up for further orders. . J; -

ORDINANCE MO. 168. An Ordinance by the Common Council of the City of Rensselaer, Indiana, prohibiting the Use of Fire-Works Within the Corporate Limits Of Baid City, and Providing a Penalty Tor the Violation Thereof. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Rensselaer, Indiana, that it shall be unlawful for any person to ignite or explode within the corporation limits of the City of Rensselaer, Indiana, or to have in his or her possession for the purpose of igniting or exploding any firecrackers, torpedoes, bombs, roman candles, skyrockets, caps, wafers, pinwheels, blank cartridges and all other articles containing fulminates or other explosive compounds, used or intended to be used for pyrontechnic purposes, and whoever shall violate any of the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not less than one dollar nor more than five dollars; provided, however, that this ordinance shall not apply to any person or number Of persons duly appointed by the Common Council of the City of Rensselaer to give a public display of fireworks, under such terms and conditions as "hereinafter provided. Any person or number of persons desiring to give a public display of fireworks as hereinabove described, shall file their request in writing with the clerk of said city, who shall prgsent the same to the Common Council of said city at its next regular meeting. Said application shall describe ,the fireworks intended to be displayed and the person or persons who shall have complete control thereof, and the time and place where said display is to be made. If the Common Council is satisfied that said persons so named are competent to display said fireworks, it shall grant a written permit to said persons authorizing them to make such display. Said permit shall be signed by the Mayor and attested by the clerk and shall name the persons authorized to make such display and the time and place shall be made. If the Common Council is satisfied that such persons or any of them are not competent to make such display, it shall designate other persons, as in its judgment are competent, and shall accordingly grant a permit to such other persons for such purpose. iSec. 2. This ordinance shall be in full force from and after its passage and publication for two consecutive weeks in The Evening Republican, a daily newspaper printed and published in said city, the first publication shall be on the 13th day of August, 1915, and the second publication shall be on the 20th day of August, 1915. Approved by me this 9th day of August, 1915. CHARLES G. SPITLER, Mayor. Passed in Council on the 9th day of August, 1915, and approved by the Mayor on the 9th day of August, 1915. CHAS. MORLAN, City Clerk. City Clerk’s Office, Rensselaer, Ind., Aug. 10, 1915. I, Chas. Morlan, City Clerk, .hereby certify the above and foregoing to be a true and complete copy of Ordinance No. 169, as passed by the Common Council of Rensselaer, Ind., on Aug. 9th, 1915, as appears from record and on file in the office of the clerk of said city. Witness my hand and the seal of said city this 10th day of August, 1915. CHAS. MORLAN, City Clerk. (Seal)

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Rensselaer, Indiana, August 10, 1915. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Common Council of the City of Renseselaer, Indiana, that on the 9th day of August, 1915, it approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described improvement, as authorized by improvement resolution No. 119. Said improvement is for the oiling of the following named streets, to-wit: Cullen and Forest streets from Walnut street south to Cornelia street, Cullen street from Rutsen to Grace street; Vine street from Meyers avenue to Main street; Elm street from Forest street to Main street; Clark street from Forest street to College avenue; Susan street from Main street to Van Rensselaer street; Angelica street from Main street to Van Rensselaer street; Division and Main streets from north side right of way C. I. & L. R. R. to Cornelia street; Weston and Dayton streets from Elm street to Cornelia street. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Common Council of said city has fixed August 23, 1915, as a date upon which remonstrances will be received or heard, against the amount assessed aginst each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may-be seen at the office cf the clerk of said city. , CHAS. MORLAN, City Clerk.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Oats—3sc. Corn—7sc. Wheat from 90c to sl. Rye—Boc. Butterfat—24c. Spring Chickens —15c. Roosters —6c. Turkeys—lo-12c. Ducks—lo-12c. Hens—llc. Eggs—l 7c.

SPECIAL 10 LAFAYETTE FAIR. The Monon will run a special to Lafayette on Aug. 26th, on account of the Tippecanoe county fair. The following schedule has been arranged: Leave Rensselaer 7:45 am Leave Pleasant Ridge 7:56 am Leave McCoysburg 8:04 am Leave Lee 8:11 am Leave Monon 8:25 am Arrive Lafayette 9:29 am Returning, the special will leave Lafayette at 9:15 p. m., stopping at all stations, egular rates will prevail.

ckicack),* xxcoxamapous ▼XXXB BY. Chicago to Worthwast, Xndlanapotla, Cincinnati and tha South, Lonlavllla and Ranch Uck Springs. wwirwnrr.iun TIMS tabus. In effect July 11, 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 1:88 a m No. 5 10:55 a m No. 8 H;10 p m No. 37 ..11:17 a m No. 33 1:67 p m No. 39 P m No. 31 7:81 p m NORTHBOUND- ' No. 36 - 4:51 a m No. 4 - 6:01 am No. 40 I'M a m No. 82 10:86 a m No. 38 2:51 p m Na, 8 8:81 p m No. 80 ••• • • •• • • 6:50 pm