Evening Republican, Volume 59, Number 63, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 April 1917 — Page 4

ft? CLASSIHLD ADS eg "K BRING -*> STO USERS "I*

RHSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAg,T AJTO »JHC-VMtIT MAMH.TOIT. Pabli*h*r* TBB FBXXM.Y XBSVB IB BEGULAS omT MDrriOM Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 18*7, • second class mall matter, at the postofflce at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March 8, 1878. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1887, as second class mall matter at ths postofflce at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 8, 1878. _ BATES FOB DXBFEAT ADVEBTISXWG aSMa#*? '*¥ '• '• '■ •'• ■'• • : “»• BATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADS Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Seml-Weekly Republican, ts cents. Additional spane pro ra SQBSOBXSTXOB BATES Daily by Carrier, 10 cents ween. By Mail. $8.50 a year. Seml-Weekly. In advance, year. 88.00.

Classified Column FORSALE. .1 1 I' ■ ' ■ ~ FOR S ALE—Tb > Bedford farm of 37 acres, adjoining city of Rensselaer; splendid location tor fine home. S2OO per acre. Terns, one-third down, one-third nine months, onethird eighteen months. CHAS. W. POSTILL, Administrator.

FOR SALE—One Round O.k Heater, cook stove, 2 rocking chairs, pictures, oil stove. —Mrs. W. L. Thomas, Rhone 627. FOR SALE—3S acres, 2% miles west of Medaryville, Ind., must sell, get busy.—Vanchie E.- Long, care Linden Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. FOR SALE —168 acres, well improved farm, 9-room house, new barn, double cribs, nearschool andchurch in White county. Address A. C. McGuire, Moody, Ind. FOR SAT -E—Pure dose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs, $1.50 for 15, or $2.50 lor 30, or S 6 a hundred.— Estai Price, Phone 955-M. FOR SALE—Buff Orpington eggs 50 cents per setting.—Mrs. Jud Adams, R. D. 1, Rensselaer, Phone 906-K. - , FOR SALE —Pure bred Hereford bulls. —Fred A. Phillips. FOR SALE —Some Billion Dollar grass seed, $1.50 per bushel. —Mark Hoyes, Phone 951-1. ——■„ , —— FOR SALE—S. C. Buff Orpington eggs, $1 P er $6 P er 10®» a^so C** R. I. Red eggs, 75c per 15, $4 /er 100. Fred Linback, Pleasant Ridge, Ind., Phone 908-D. ' FOR SALE —50 bushels cleaned timothy seed at $2.25 per bushel. —J. W. Rains, Phone 229. FOR SALE—Three good general purpose horses. —W. L. Frye. FOR SALE —All staple sizes, No. 1, oak lumber, $12.00 to SIB.OO per m. Hayes, at Tefft, or B. Forsythe, Rensselaer, Indiana. —■ FORSALE— ANoilsaWtugoutfit, 8 horse gas engine, friction clutch, well mounted. —Conrad Kellner. FOR SALE—Bargain. Lot, 3 blocks west of Five Points, $l5O.— Harvey Davisson. FOR SALE—One registered Hampshire boar, cholera immuned. Price right. Apply to Jesce Austin, WheatFOR SALE—One gasoline 16-horse power engine, mounted on iron wheel wagon; will run on silage cutter on small separator. This enjine is a Fairbanks-Morse and a good one. $l5O buys it. This s a bargain for some one. See John J. Stockton, or telephone 9158 or 409. FOR SALE—Marc, 12 years old, new Janesville cultivator, sulky and corn planter. Phone 4 01-White. FOR SALE —Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, SI.OO per 15. Jesse Snyder; Phone 266 Green. FOR SALE—2O tons first class baled timothy hay at sl4 per ton at barn.—Harrington Bros. Company. FOR SALE—Extra good brood mare, in foal to Gabon; will work anyplace. See Jerry Gafland. ~~~ —FOB S ALE -BLue Andalusian eggs for setting at $1 per 15. —Mrs. Osa Ritchey, Phone 918-E. FOR SALE— Bronze turkey go r> - bier and hen. A few 7-inch tile. Clover seed.—Wm. O. Williams. R. D. 2. » FOR SALE—My residence (.property on Franklin street. All modern conveniences.—Samuel Roth. FOR SALE—Refr gerater.— Mrs. Bart Hopkins, Phone 50. FOR SALE —White Pekin , duck eggs at 76c per isetting.—Gfeorge Parker, Phone 917-C. FOR SALE—A good barn.—Mrs. Benjamin F. Harris. >. FOR SALE—S. C. White Leghorn eggs; 75c per 15, $5.00 per hundred. Fred Waling, Rensselaer, lad., phone 919-B.

FOR SALE - 7 white rabbits for Easter gifts. Phone 606, Rolland Reed. FOR SALE—Eggs for setting from White Plymouth Rock farm run chickens, 75c for 15 or $4.00 per 100.—-Jalm M. Johnson, Phone 929-H. FOR SALE —One set of good work harness. Twenty rods 30-meh hog wire. Ted Watson. - FOR SALE—2OO acres improved farm land in Iroquois county, HL, 4 miles east and 1 mile north of Donovan; 40 acres in Iroquois county, 1 mile north and 3 miles east of Donovan; residence, four lots and bam, residence has eight rooms, hot water, furnace, bath, electric lights, city water, cistern, splendid- well. Inquire of Lenna H. Young, Donovan, in. FOR SALE—See Jay W. Stockton for some choice IoU in the city of Rensselaer, Indiana. Fine location, all public improvements made and paid ion. Also some line uncultivated land, as well as some of the best land that’s in Jasper county. There is no indebtedness .'.gainst any of this property. M y«iniaw"‘DßbMf i " ested telephone 25 or 915-B. FOR SALE —I have for sale twenty strong hives of Italian bees. Price $8 per hive cash. Each hive, if the season be favorable, will give from two to four swarms. 1 will sell May and June swarms for $6 per stand. Men who assume to know, claim that a hive of bees should be in every orchard and pickle field to pollenize each bloom and thus produce a large "crop. The old saying, “A swarm in May is worth a ton of hay, and in June a silver spoon,” may hold good this year.—Frank Foltz. FOR SALE —Now is the best time to get your bee supnlies and have every thing ready for the swarming -season. Get your new hives, supers, and all other supplies of Clark & Rooinson, at this office. Call Phone 18 or 516 for prices. A line of Root’s supplies on hand at all times. FOR SALE—A bargain for some one, second hand canopy top carriage, in good shape. Price O. K. —C. A. Roberts. FOR SALE —160 acres pasture iand, $25 per acre, ’ SI,OOO cash and easy terms uu balance. My MP th a little nerve should act quickly. Will make you $1,600 in less than one /ear. —J. Davisson.

FARM LOANS FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 5 per cent money to loan. — Chas. J. Dean & Sen, Odd Fellows Building. WANTED. WANTED—To rent two nice rooms with people who will .take care of little 4-year-old girl.—F. M. Williams, Chiropractor. —— WANTED —Man to put in sewer at once. —Mrs. T. W, Haus.. WANTED —A housekeeper. Wife and two little girls in family. Will pay good wages. Sundays off if desired. Phone 440. WANTED —To haul your ashes and plow your garden. Phone 944-D. Wm. Havens. WANTED —A good, competent farm hand. Apply in person. Bert Amsler; "" WANTED—Copy of Semi-Weekly Republican of Feb. 13.—The Republican. . . - WANTED—To haul ycur rubbish, , 50c a load. Have horse and wagon.— Leonard Wartena, Phone 164. ~ WANTED —Plumbing and heating contracts. —Watson Plumhing Go., Phone 204. FOR RENT FOR RENT —Six room house, three squares from court house; best location in city; corner lot. Inquire of Dr. W. L. Myer, Telephone 96-B. FOR RENT —120 acre farm on stone road, 6 ihiles from town; good improvements.—John A. Dunlap., FOR RENT—The Stoner chicken farm west of the Monon depot. Plot for gardening. Modern house. —E. L. Hollingsworth, office west side of public square. FOR RENT—Reisdence 3 blocks from court house square.—Dr. F. A. Turfler. FOR RENT—lmproved 80 acre farm, 2 miles southwest of Wheatfield. —Harvey Davisson, Rensselaer, Ind. FARM FOR RENT—J 60 acre farm, well located and in good condition. Arthur H. Hopkins. - _■ MISCELLANEOUS. FOUND —Auto license plate No. 88086. Inquire here. MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent farm loans. —John A Dunlap. AGENTS. WANTED—Highest cash paid weekly with part expenses. Home territory. Free outfit. Easy outdoor work! Address "Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. Ed Gaffield, of Lafayette, has leased the depot restaurant. He has moved his family here and is now open for business- Mr. Gaffield is a san of W.P. Gaffield, of Milroy’township. Mrs v - H. W. Weaver,; whose home is at Westville, went to Fair Oaks today to visit relatives. i

THE 1 EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, IND.

Seed sweet potatoes for sprouting at Home Grocery. Mrs. Dr. Turflor and son went to Chicago this ‘mominig. None quite so good as Ward’s Dainty Maid bread, fresh every morning ait Home Grocery. Benjamin Forsythe went to Streator today on business. We pay lhe liighest market price, cash or trade, for country produce. HOME GROCERY. Mt Ayr is to have a new school building and $20,000 has been voted toward it Last month for nursery stock, ornamental or nursery. See Gum Pefley. Harold Stiles, of Gary, came home for a few days’ visit with relatives this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, of Foresman, took the train here today forMonon. W. L. Frye weait to Chicago today to look after a truck to use in his transfer business here. __ H. M. Shopman left for South Dakota this morning, where he will make his future home. ■Mr- Kincaid and daughter, who have been very sick with scarlet fever, are somewhat SSe&irESEBS -■Mtst-— David Hffie& came - from Rockfield today to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Smith. Dr. A R. Kresler and wjfe, Mrs. Philo Clarke and daughter, Ethel, wqrc Chicago goers this morning. Rheumatic Pains Relieved. “I have used Chamberlain’s Liniuent for pains in the chest and lameness of the shoulders due to rheumatism, and am pleased to say that it has never failed to give me prompt relief,” writes Mrs. S. N. Finch, Batavia, N. Y. C George McColly, of Liberal, Mo., is here for an extended stay. George was forced to leave this climate some five years ago on account of asthma, but he hopes to be able to remain here during the-TSunwseK^ s^; - ;::^-:s: “

Some Good Advice. ‘‘Don’t think too much of your own methods. Watch other people’s ways and learn from them.” This is advice, especially when bilious or constipated. You will find many people who use Gh'amberalin’s Tablets for these ailments with the best results, and will do well to follow their example. c Mr. and Mrs- Estai Price went to Chicago today.. Mr. Price will enter Wesley hospital, where he will have an abscess removed from his tongue. He was accompanied to Chicago by hiis local physician. Miss Jane Parkison. daughter of Mr. and Mrs- E. A. Parkison, had her tonsils removed at the hospital Wednesday afternoon. The operation was performed by a local! physician. She is reported to be recovennp - most satisfactorily today. Nature Cures, the Doctor Takes the Fee. There is an old saying that “Nature cures, the doctor takes the fee,” but as everyone knows you can help Nature very much and thereby enable it to effect a cure in much less time than is usually required. This is particularly true of colds. Chamberlain’s Gough Remedy relieves-the; lungs, liquifies the tough mucus and aids in its expectoration, allays the cough and aids Nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. C

Ydung man, you must see those buggies at Kellner & Callahan’s. They are the latest creations, up to the minute in style and elegance. We cannot describe them. They must be seen to be admired. . - To demonstrate the wonderful features of the Vesta indestaictible isolators we opened up a starting battery, removed the wood separators and assembled again minus its insulation. It worked and tested like any new battery. Think of it, a battery that wall light your lamps and crank your engine without insulation betaween the positive and negative plates. No other battery in the world can do it. When we say ’‘double life” we mean something.—Rensselaer Garage. Mlle. Zara Will Answer Questions of Readers. The Republican has been requested to have Mite. Zara, New York's favorite palmist and clairvoyant, who is making her final visit to this city, to answer thtee questions pertaining to love, business affairs or anything you would like to know. By sending your letters to The Republican in the morning your questions will appear in the evening edition.

Mrs. J. E. Harrod and daughter, Laura, of Altoona, Pa., came Wednesday evening for a visit with the former’s sister, Mrs. Laura B. Fate. They have as their guest, J. .A. Sheedy, who is with the mechanical engineering department of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. Sheedy will attend a reunion of his fraternity at Purdue for the rest of the week. He. graduated from Purdue with the class of 1913. 22

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the ” LADIES When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save disappointment. Write for “Relief” and particulars, it’s free. Address National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wia.

AS PRICES RISE HIGH COST OF LIVING HITS THE RAILROADS

Service Will Be Crippled Unless Relief Comes Soon. EXPENSES UP, RATES DOWN Wasteful and Conflicting Regulations Hamper Railroad Credit, While Advance In Labor and Materials Outstrip* Revenue*, Chairman Krutt•chnitt Tell* Con'g'rdss Committee. Unified Federal Control Will Improve Condition*. Washington, April 2.— The condition in wbicb the railroads find themselves as a result of constant Increases in wages, prices of material, taxes and other expenses, while their revenues are restricted by legislation, was strik ingly described by Julius Krutts hnitt, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Southern Pacific Company. In his testimony during the past few days before the Joint Congressional Committee on Interstate Commerce, which is making a study of the question of railroad regulation. Mr. Kruttschnitt urged the committee to recommend a plan of regulation which will center responsibility for regulation and its results In the federal government, so that conditions affecting both expenses and revenues may be made subject to a uniform policy instead of the waste ful and often conflicting policies in volved in the system of combined state and federal regulation. Why Road* Need More Money.

a bearing on the reasons for the appliof the roads to the Interstate Commerce Commission for a general advance In freight rates. He showed that while the price of transportation has declined in recent years, the cost of producing transportation, like the cost of almost everything else, has rapidly advanced. This he illustrated by showing that If freight and passenger rates had increased during the past twenty years In the same proportion as average commodity prices the railroads Of the United States would have re celved $1,654,000,000 more for trans portatlon tn 1915 than they did receive This saving to the public was effect ed, in spite of an increase of 93 per cent in the cost of operation of trains, by a reduction in the average passen ger rate per mile from 2.04 cents in 1895 to 1.98 cents In 1915, a decrease of 8 per cent, and by a reduction in the average freight rate per ton mile from 8.39 mills in 1895 to 7.3 mills in 1915, or 18 per cent. During the same period the cost of operation per train mile rose from 92 cents to $1.78, almost doubling. At the same time the aver age price of 346 commodities enumer ated in a bulletin of the Department oi Agriculture increased 115 per cent 'Transportation is practically the only commodity in general use that has not increased tremendously in price during the past twenty years, freight and pas senger charges being lower than they were twenty years ago. Big Saving to Public. / If rates had risen proportionately to the increase in the cost of other articles of ordinary use, Mr. Kruttschnitt told the committee, the average pas senger rate in 1915 would have been 2.95 cents a mile, or 50 per cent higher than it was, and the average freight rate would have been 1.21 cents, or 66 per cent higher than it was. The saving to the public in passenger fares through this difference was $314,000, 000 and ln freight rates $1,340,000,000. Universal railroad bankruptcy under reduction in rates and increased cost of operation, he said, was avoided only by heavy expenditures to obtain Increased efficiency in train movement, making it possible to haul more tons of freight per locomotive. This had reduced the average cost of hauling a ton of freight, but the decline in the average freight rate had reduced the " nef revenue of the roads from each ton hauled. If the operating costs-of the railroads, including the prices of coal, labor and material, continue to advance at the present rate a lot of railroads will be in the hands of receivers by 1918 unless some relief is afforded. Mr. Kruttschnitt told the committee. “Owing t< the rise of commodity prices,” be said, “the purchasing power Of the dollar has fallen 55 per < ent and the railroads are in the position of being compelled by law to accept payment for their service to the public in currency worth 45 cents on the dollar. Public’s Chief Interest. -

“The public’s greatest Interest is in adequate transportation facilities and nofe»eo much in low rates. As to most commodities freight Etttes form a very small proportion of their cost Excluding low grade commodities, the percentage of the freight rate to the cost is so slight as to offer no justification for any substantial increase in prices to the consumer. It may be stated with little fear of contradiction that the consumer seldom, if ever, profits from a lowering Of freight rates. —“Kx torr ion ate charges are a thing of the past, and under the attempt to ent the Interest of the whole public in the character and standard of trnhsporta2HohTs subordinated to the Interest of that part of the public only that profits by lower rates—that is to say, the shippers and their agents and not the gen era! public, the ultimate consumer.”.*

FAIR OAKS.

Mrs. A. I. Abell visited last week in LaCrosse and Battle Ground Elder McKinzie preached a splendid sermon in the M. E. church Sunday evening. Trustee Hanimerton visited our schools Monday. Born, to John DeWitt and wife, a daughter, March 31, 1917. Guy Potter is 'here after a sedge of sickness a/nd several months’ stay in the west. The pupils and patrons of the school have been enjoying the new Victrola for the past week. Mrs. Joe Lavenguth was brought home from her mother’s Saturday and is able to be up most of the time. Harold and Carl Zellars, of Virgie, were here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia Brouhaid and children, of Shelby, were here visiting the last of the week and Madge Barker returned with her to stay over Sunday. Frank GattTiott, Chas. Warren and Wm. Bowser, with their families, all moved to the country this week. A Mr. Burch and family moved here from Rensselaer fmd will occupy the Warne house.

MILROY.

Wolcott, April 2, to Mr. and iMiis. Perfect Spencer, twin girls. /AtFdotag*fine. Jennie Harwell spent Sunday with Irma Clark. IMir. and Mrs. Wm. Banes, Wayne Liridburg and Earl Foulks and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Faulks. ... ~ _ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fisher and children spent Sunday with Frank May’s. • ’ Mrs. Chas. Horweli and baby visited her parents Tuesday. Frank Darrow and Fred Primmer took dinner Sunday with the Fisher family. Geo. Foulks and family and Juanita Fisher took supper Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foulks. Mrs. Lud Clark and Mrs. Elsie Clark were in Lee Tuesday. Elmer Clark had a Sick horse the first of the-week. Our teachers took the exam Saturday, Miss Fisher going to MonticeLLo. l _' Mrs. Earl Foulks was a Rensselaer visitor Monday. Mrs. Julius Huff spent Saturday with Mrs. Geo. Foulks. Miss Laura Clark and Mrs. J. R. Clark spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mary MaCashen. ——

HANGING GROVE.

The measles cases are all getting along very well. Most bl the early easesareuLpahddbingagain, The ironies of Owen Banker, Levi Herr, Frank Cochran and Johnny Robinson -still have - measles- but are expected to get along nicely. Mrs. J. R. Phillips called on Mrs. Levi Herr Wednesday afternoon to see how the family were progressing with the measles. Mrs. Herr is haying the measles along with the children.—- ’ ■ W. .R. Willits lost a fine young black mare Wednesday from indigestion- He has had bad Luck with his horses, having lost six good horses during the past four years. Russell Willits and family, of Rensselaer, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Willits, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Herschel Ray and baby, of Elwood, came Tuesday for a visit with j. M. Ray and family. Her little daughter, Leota, who has been visiting her grandparents for several weeks, will return home with her. Mrs. Rollin Stewart and daughter, -Mabel, visited her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Robert Drake, south of Lafayette Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ross were in Rensselaer Wednesday. Born, Sunday, April Ist, -to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, a son. Mrs. Roy Cochran went to Rensselaer Monday and remained until Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs M. Ringeisen and family. Mrs. C. W. Bussell, Jr., was in Rensselaer Thursday

Local Grain Market

—April—s-—Going up. Corn $1.20, oats 64c,- wflieait $1.95 and rye $1.50.

Bulk and package garden and flower seeds, early seed&potMtoes. onion sets, at Home President H. R. Kurrie’s car was attached to train No. 5 which passed through here at 10:55 today. Miss -Catherine Jarvis, w.:o is with the Kurrie family in Chicago,, stopped off for a visit with ‘her sister, Mrs. George Bomtnager. Miss Glenn Day went to Indianapolis today for a visit with the family of her brother, Omar, who is a teacher in the high school of that city: Miss Day will remain in Indianapolis for about ten days and help care for a new nepliew who lias just arrived.

COMPARE PRICES MILLINERY SHIRT-WAISTS MIDDIES Jarrette’s Variety Store

EMERSON 7-inch DOUBLE RECORDS 25c. Little Wonder Records 10c. Popular Sheet Music Jarrette's Variety Store

MOODY.

Mrs. Ed Ames called on Mrs. Fred Markin Thursday. Mrs. Steve Freeman and daughter called on Mrs. Ernest Wentz Thursday. Mrs. Fred Markin and daughter, Mrs. Allie Potts, and Dicie Freeman called on Mrs. J. G. Culp Friday. ’ Miss Lillian Tiede, of near Franeesville, came Thursday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Wentz. Mrs. I. W. Wells qnd children, of Brook, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ames and son, Howard, were in Rensselaer Sunday. Mrs. Fred Markin and daughter called on Mrs. Ernest Wentz Saturday. . Steve Freeman and daughter, Dome, and Lillian Tiede were Rensselaer goers Tuesday.

Constipation and Indigestion. These are twin evils. Persons suffering from indigestion are often troubled with constipation. Mrs. Robert Allison, Mattoon, 111., writes that when she first moved to Mattoon, she was a great sufferer from indigestion and constipation. Food distressed her and there was a feeling like a heavy weight pressing on her stomach and chest. She did not rest well at night, and felt worn out a good part of the time. One bottle of Chamberlain’s Tablets corrected this trouble so that she has since felt like a different person. O Daniel Webster said “Trade with the firm that has the largest business, there is a reason.” We have the business because we have the goods and we give the service. Among vui many bargains is our automobile tire offering.—Kellner & Callahan. The last ten days for trees for spring delivery. See Pefley at once.

Blooming: Plants FOR EASTER All those wishing blooming ■ plants and flowers of all kinds should order them early. You can have them sent to your church in memory of some one dear to you and we will deliver them any place. PHONE 426 J. H. HOLDEN

The Yellow Bus jßus Line 2 TRIPS DAILY Lv. rtensselaer .............7-45 ».m Ar. Remington ............8:80 two Lv. Remington 9:10 am Ar. Rensselaer ..9:65 am Ar. Remington 4:45 pm Lt. Rensselaer 4:00 pm Lv. Remington 6:15 pm Ar. Rensselaer 6:00 "pm FARE 75c EACH WAY. BILLY FRYE. Prop ~~ —'■'—' —i ——■'< .7777777...- .. — 777 ' —''“' '“ “'‘ U ■< Cincinnati and the South, Stoutsville and French tick Springe. Chicago, nrouMJUPOLis a nouxsVXDI.H BY. SOUTHBOUND. _ Louisville and French Lick. No. 3 11:1® pm Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 35 . 1:45 am Louisville and French Lick. No. 5 ..10:55 am Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 87 ................... 11:18 "F Ind'poiis, Cincinnati and French Lick. No. 33 1:57 pm Lafayette and Michigan City. No. 39 5:50 pm Indianapolis and Lafayette. No. 31 7:31 pm NORTHBOUND. No. 30 Chicago fsl am No. 4 Chicago . 5:01 am No. 40 Chicago (accotn.),.. 7:30 am No. 33 Chicago ..............10:8® am No. 38 Chicago 3:61 pm No. 8 Chicago 3:31 pm No. 30 Chicago 0:50 pm For tickets and further information call on W. H. BEAM, Agent.