Evening Republican, Volume 59, Number 87, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 May 1917 — Page 4

Issi CLASSIIED ADS gj BRING TO USERS

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN max&t act cnc-irnnT CfcACT MMAMXX.TOM. PabMahw TMB FMBAT XMHTM XS BBOUXAB WCTCTT CTWXOM 8«ml-WMkly Republican entered Jan. - L IWI, s second class mall matter, at the nostofllce at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March X, 18T>. Evening Republican entered Jan- 1, IWT, as second class mail matter at the postoflfce at Rensselaer, Ind., under tbs act of March 1, lt7>. MATS* TO* DIWUT IaVIITMIM issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Sami-Weekly Republican. M oasts. Additional space pro rata. SOCTOCTWnOW MATES Dally by Carrier, 10 cants wee*.Ry Mall. 15.50 a year. Semi-Weekly. la advance, year. 11.00.

Classified Column

FOB SALE.

FOB SALE—Th- Bedford farm of 87 acres, adjoining city of Rensselaer; splendid to-, cation tor fine home. S2OO per acre. Terns, one-third down, nine wwwthe onotturd eighteen months. CHAS. W. POSTILL, Administrator.

FOR SALE —Two fine Jersey heifer calves, 7 weeks old, drinking from pail.—Chas. Shaw, Phone 561. ■ • • FOR SALE —Fifty bushels of seed .potatoes at the Old Yankey Nidhles farm in Barkley township. Come quick.—H. A. Callander. FOR SALE—Barred Rock eggs for setting, 50c a setting. —M. I. Adams, Phone 933-L. FOR SALE—Cheap, or will trade for second hand lawnmower, a gasoline range.—Harve J. Robinson, phone 516. ' FOR RENT—6 room house, soft and hard water in house, big garden. Phone 216-Black. R. A. Sayler. FOR SALE Ok RENT —8 room dwelling, large rooms, electric lights, city water, cistern, hardwood floors, chicken park, large plat ground. Rental $25 per month.—James H. Chapman. - - FOR SALE—I,SOO good* hedge posts, 20c each. Inquire of John R. Phillips, McCoysburg, Ind. FOR SALE—Good 120 acre farm. —Mrs. Fred Karch, R. D. 1, Wheatfield, Ind. FOR SALE—I 2 cents each, 1 car load of white oak fence posts, 5 inch tip by 7 ft, just received at Rensselaer. See B. Forsythe or Phone 287. FOE SALE—ReaI bargain, improved 80 acre farm, new 5 room house, new barn, 3% miles £®om Wheatfield, Ind., $35 per acre. Will taka live stock first payment, oasy tfrma on balance.—Harvey Davisson, Phone 246 or 499. • ■ FOR SALE —1 team mules 9 and 10 years old; 1 team colts coming 3 years old, broke to work, and 1 5-year-old horse. Will sell on time. — Phone 955-F, John Lonergrn. FOR SALE—A well established hotel or boarding bouse trade. For further information write P. O. Box 511 or 464. FOR SALE —Ballet and Davis piano, in Ist class condition. .Bargain if taken at once. —H. R. Lange. FOR SALE—AU atople sizes, No. 1, oak lumber, $12.00 to SIB.OO per m. 12,000 No. 1, white oak posts, 10c each AU F. 0. B. Tefft, Indiana. See T. H. Hayes, at Tefft, or B. Forsythe, Rensselaer, Indiana. FOR SALE —Bargain. Lot, 3 blocks west of Five Points, $l6O.— Harvey Davisson. FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, SI.OO per 15. — Jesse Snyder, Phone 286 Green. ■rFOR ■’ SALE Refrigerator. Mrs. Bart Hopkins, Phone 60. FOR SALE—White Wyandotte setting eggs at 75c. White Pekin duck eggs for setting at 75c. All D , *? ra prize winners.—Thomas C. Cam, Phone 929-<L ' FOR SALE—Out fine assortment of potted plants, ferns and vines will be here about May 3rd. Every plant .guaranteed to grow and free from ntont Mee disease. Tomato, cabtoage and cmfliflower plants, 5 cents per dozen.—King Floral Co., Phone 216-Green. | FOR SALE —Rug. Telephone 50. FOR SALE—IO bushels seed corn, Reid’s Yellow Dent.—Telephone 913F, S. A Arnold. FOR SALE—Best lots in the city 75x150 feet; beat drainage, high and dry, trees in: put your money’ in •ouketidng that is growing more valutfcte. Cash or installment; tenns to suit—‘H. L. Brown,

FOR SALE OR TRADE—3 year did colt, broke. Will sel'l.or trade for driving horse.—Russell Lesh, Phone 921-K. FOR SALE OR RENT—Possession June Ist, at a bargain, 9 room modern house, hot and cold, soft and hard water. Lot 7-sxlßo feet. Half block north Catholic church.—John Poole, Phone 297. FOR SALE—Vegetable plants, tomato, cabbage and sweet mangos.— C. W. Rhoades, Phone 148. FOR SALE—Second hand bicycles. Jim C. Clark, Phone 218. FOR SALE—Buick truck, Ist class condition; bargain if taken at once. Phone 566, H. K. Lange. FOR SALE —Rug and carpet weaving outfit. A money maker. —T. W. Biseenden, Phone 267.

FOR SALE—3 second hand delivery wagons. Phone 54. FOR SALE—Dining room table, 9 chairs, 2 dressers, bookcase, 3 rugs, gasoline range, 2 tables, ice box, push cart, baby’s iron bed, boy’s saddle, pony cart, Jersey cow to be fresh.— R. D. Thompson, Phone 277. FOR SALE —Five year old Jersey cow, from the Dr. Brown stock, eligible to registry. Giving good flow of milk now; will be fresh in August. Insured against fire and lightning for three years.—J. H. Hoover, Phone 476-Green. FOR SALE—Overland 5 passenger touring car, in good condition, at a bargain price. Terms to suit purchaser.—E. hl. Laßue, Phone 455. FOR SALE —Good sideboard, or will trade for cow and pay the difference, or for calf.—-L. B. Fate at Makeever House. FOR SALE —Oak lumber of various sizes and dimensions at the mill. Four miles north of Mt. Ayr and one mile west of Kent Smith. Inquire of Lewis Whicker, Fair Oaks, Ind- Phone 51, Mt. Ayr. '■ . FOR SALE —My residence property on Franklin street All modern conveniences. —Samuel Roth. FOR SAT.F—One good recorded Shorthorn bull, eight months cid. — Ed Ranton, Ph cie 954-D. FOR SALE —Four good second hand lawnmowers. —Deacon Hollister at Mill. ■ FOR SALE—Eggs for setting from White Plymouth Rock farm run chickens, 75c for 15 or 84.00 per lOC*. —John M. Johnson, Phone 929-H.

WANTED. WANTED—SmaII heating stove. Inquire at Haskell’s barber shop.— C. G. Replogle. WANTED —Lawn mowers to sharpen. Have installed the latest improved power driven lawn mower grinder.— Jim C. Clark, Phone 218. WANTED —Two setting hens and a Scotch Collie dog. Phone 106, E. J. Gamester. WANTED —All persons owing me for horse service to pay Guss Grant or The Trust & Savings Bank. Grant has service books. —W. H. Barkley. WANTED —Plumbing and heating contracts. —Watson Plumbing Co., Phone 204. LOST. LOST—Shrine pin, platinum top, small diamond in star. Phone 13. forFrent ~7~~ FOR RENT —Six room house, aity water and electric lights. Inquire of Phone 170. FOR RENT —My home, furnished, cistern and well, splendid location. Phone 419, Mrs. J. W. Crooks. FOR RENT—Six room residence, water and lights; large tract of ground; chicken park; centrally located.—Thomas Grant FOR RENT—I2O acre farm on stone road, 6 miles from town; good improvements—John A Dunlap. FOR RENT—lmproved 80 acre farm, 2 miles southwest of Wheatfield.—Harvey Davisson, Rensselaer, Ind.

FOR RENT—Residence, 3 blocks from court house square.—Dr. F. A Turlier.

FARM LOANS FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 5 per cent money to loan.— Chas. J. Dean & Sen, Or’d Fellows Building. ~MONEY per cent farm loans.—John A Dunla> ~ MISCELLANEOUS. There is no better investment than a piece of ground where you can raise something end where values will increase. A small amount will start you.—H. L. Brown. FOUND—Overland auto crank. Inquire at this office. GARDENS!—Twenty liots; buy one and cultivate a garden. Even if you don’t intend to build just now. Make this your savings -bank. Payments if desired.—H. L. Brown. M. Miiteheil has moved the household betongings of a Mr. Penrod, connected -with the Columbia Furniture factory, to this city from Dalton, 111. Mr. Penrod and family will live in the. house recently vacated by E. M. Graham on South Front street.

■!■ ■ ■ THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, IND.

'Army Age Limits Will Probably Be 21 to 35 Years. It is expected that the House and the Senate, when an' agreement is reached, will fix the army age limits for the dtraft from 21 to 35 years. The Senate bill specified the ages off 21 to 27 and the Hcu&e bill 21 to 40. Washington correspondents oay the House repreeenattives probably will never consent to allowing former president Roosevelt to raise four infantry divisions for service on foreign sofl. THE WEATHER. Cloudy tonight and Friday; probably rain. .... • Maxwell Automobiles to “ Advance In Price. Maxwell cars will advance in pri« $30.00 on May Ist. Orders will be filled as received at present prices. MAIN GARAGE.

Abundance of Money. I can loan you all the money you .vant on tost iarm. My rate is 5 per anu my limit is SIOO per acre.— P. D. Wells. Morocco. Indiana. Proper Food for Weak Stomachs. The proper food for one man may be alt wrong for another. Everyone should adopt a diet suited to his age and occupation. Those who have weak stomachs need to be especially careful and should eat slowly and masticate their food thoroughly. It is also important that they keep their bowels regular. When they became constpated or When they feet dull and stupid after eating, they should take Chamberlain’s Tablets to strengthen the stomach and move the bowels. They are easy -to take and pleasant in effect. C. Arthur Tuteur left today for Madison, Ind., for a week’s visit with friends. .. - 1— ■ ' Get a hot air furnace of the Watson Plumbing Co.

A Jasper county farmer solid eight hundred' bushels, of wheat Wednesday and received therefor $2.65 per bushel. Z2—2_— Special prices on bicycle tires for 30 days only.—Watson Plumbing Co. Mrs. James Coffell and grandson, of Francesville, came this morning for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Leo Worland. 1% H. P. gasoline engine with Webster magneto, $42.50. We bought these engines at the old price and we guarantee them to be first class. — .Watson Plumbing Co. Joseph Kight, who has 'been visiting his son-iin-law, Dr. A. G. Oatt, for a few’ days, returned to hi» home at Thayer thus morning. Frank Lewis, of Lafayette, the assistant superintendent of the Monon railroad, was the guest Wednesday evening of Firman Thompson. Judson.J. Hunt and wife went to Winamac today. Mr. Hunt is the administrator of the Hosmer estate and had some matters connected therewith to attend to in that city.

Best Remedy for Whoping Cough “Last winter when my little boy had the whooping cough I gi.ve him Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,” writes Mrs. J. B. Roberts, East St. Lduis, 111. “It kept 'his cough loose and relieved him of those dreadful coughing spells. It is the only cough medicine I keep in the house (because I have the most confidence in it.” This remedy is also good for colds and croup. C Mrs. F. D. Burchard and daughter and her sister, Margaret Jones, went to Redkey, Ind., today. Mrs. Bert Foust, of Michigan City, and Mrs. Nancy Roller, of Monticello, returned to their homes today after a visit with Mrs. William Casto. The following ladies went to Lafayette today: Mesdames Vernon Nowels, Ray D. Thompson. James Parkison, John Moore and Victor Moore. Miss Maggie Halligan and Mrs. A. E. Delouest returned Wednesday from Ocalla, Fla., where they had spent the winter.

Rev. O. F. Jordan and two sons returned to their home in Evanston, ■l’>L, after a visit with his mother, Mrs. S. L. Jordan, who lives in Barkley township. Charles Fell and wife left this morning for their home at Denver, Colo. They had been visiting. Mr. Fell’s father, A. At Fell, and other relatives 'at Remington. Attorney Marvin, of Monticello, -came over today and he and Engineer Hobbs autoed up to the north end of the county to attend to some matters connected with the Marble ditch. Mr. Marvin is the judge in charge of that improvement. T. F. Cl'ark and niece, Mrs. Sink of Battle Ground, came this morning and from here took the auto bus to Morocco, where -they will visit Mr. Clark’s sister, Mrs. George Stoner. Major George H. Healey returned from Plymouth Wednesday evening, where he had been installing a new captain in the militia company of that place. Mrs. Frank Hill delightfully entertained her sew " chib this Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Simon Thompson, in her beautiful residence just north of the city.

CASTO R.IA For Infants and Children In UliForOver 30 Years Always besis i the Slgnawiec*

County Hospital Notes.

Mass Bertha Brumeman has handed her resignation to the board of trustees. The same is bo take effect July 1, 1917. There are now only four patients in the hospital. Two of these are recent operations. Mrs. Dennis Healey, of Union township, had ’her tonsps removed Wednesday and Irene Yeoman was operated upon for appendicitis last Saturday. All are recovering very satisfactorily. Superintendent Brunnemian will entertain the members of the board and their wives at a six o’clock dinner this Thursday evening. The regular month! y meeting of the'board wiH be held after the dinner and this will possibly be the Hast meeting attended iby Frank Lewis, as he has moved from- the county and is now a resident of Lafayette.

New Suits Filed.

G. and I-ena Miemenitsverdrist vs. Arthur H. Hopkins; suit on note given 1913, principal $4,176.76. Demand $5,600.00. Grant Warner Lumber Co. vs Elbra and Frank Cochran. Suit on account. Plaintiff granted judgment for $128.80. State of Indiana vs Floyd Moore. Offidavit filed by Thomas C. Cain charging Moore with stealing revolver and cartridges valued at over $5. Mlax SokOiOwski vs Lekhomer Movers & Express Co. To replevin household goods. State of Indiana vs Fred Oxley. Defendant charged by his wife with assault and battery. Oxley is now in jail.

Eight Men Dropped From Company M.

Following the issuance of a federal order, Capt. H. B. Tuteur, of the lohas found it necessary to discharge eight of his men. The ruling is that any men with dependents on likely to have dependents mustbe disdharged. The men thus affected are: Grant T. Wynegar, Bernard Mellion, Chester Wolfe, Lawrence Blacker, Roscoe Reeder, Steven D. Walls, Fred Steele and *. Yeiter. Some of the members who are married have expressed a desire to join the officers’ reserve corps and will be allowed td remain in the company.

Speeder Crashes Into One of Frank Kresler’s Delivery Fords.

John Adair, signal 'maintainer for the Monon here, and Don Beam, assistant at 'the depot, crashed into the rear end of one of Frank Kresler’s delivery cars this morning near the stockyards with a sipeeder. Adair and Beam were conning west on the track with the speeder and when at the crossing near the cement tile factory bumped into the car driven by Eugene Haisty. A freight car was on a side track and prevented the men on the speeder from seeing Hasty. The rear wheel of the Ford was broken off and the occupants otf. the speeder were quite severely bruised.

British Steamer Sunk.

The British l steamer Arcadia, according to a (board of trade wire this afternoon, was reported to have been sunk in the Mediterranean sea. 27-0 men perished. LOCAL MARKETS. Ma,y 3.—Grain: Corn $1.45, oats 66c, wheat $2.50 and rye $1.85. Poultry: Chickens 18c, eggs 28c, and butterfat 37c. Joseph Lehe, of Jordan township, has purchased of the Shafer Garage a fine new Maxwell automobile and drove the same to his home. Wednesday afternoon. Venus Crisler returned from Fort Smith, Fla., Wednesday, where he has been for the past several months on' (business connected with his Band holdings there.

Great Thoughts In Prison.

Prison literature has many fine productions to its credit in prose as well as poetry, says the London Chronicle. In his prison at Athens, Socrates completed his great argument for immortality; in a Roman dungeon Galileo made some of his greatest discoveries, In his prison in the Wartburg castle Luther translated the New Testament into the German language. Duridjfr his 12 years in Bedford jail Bunyan dreamed his immortal dream of the “Pilgrim’s Progress.” Sir Walter Raleigh wrote his fragmentary history of the world to beguile the long years of his imprisonment in the Tower of London. Much of the New Testament also Is prison literature. Some of the finest of the epistles of St Paul were written during his imprisonment at Rome, and the book of the* Revelation of St John was written while he was an exile in the island prison of Patmos.

Took It Literally.

A country hotel proprietor, glancing out of a rear window, saw his new waiter chasing a chicken about the yard. “What have you in that bowl?” demanded the hotel man, referring to a utensil he was hugging. “Mushrooms,” responded the new waiter. “There’s a gentleman that wants chicken smothered with mushrooms, and Fm trying to smother him, sir!”

Future Melting Pot of the World.

That’s Argentina. Of her 6,000,000 people more than half are foreign bom. During her history she has received over a million Italian immigrants, a half million Spaniards, a sixth of a million French, and a quarter million in other nationalities. Buenos Aires is the most cosmopolitan city in the world —not evfen excepting New York.—Dan Ward In World Outlook.

SLEE{?} AS THEY MARCH ALONG

Soldiers and Horses in Civil War Slumber as They Tramp Along Road. Soldiers remember how they and their horses used to sleep as they marched along, Erasmus Wilson writes In the Pittsburgh GazetteTimes. Strange as it may seem this was often the case. There seemed to be no trouble in performing the mechanical part of walking, but there was a tendency to wander off the road. For this reason sleepers had to be guided or led by someone who was awake. The time Kirby Smith chased General Nelson and his men from Lexington, Ky., to Louisville, he didn’t allow them a moment for rest, and what sleep they got was snatched as they marched. The men were mostly new to the business, but even the old fallows had to succumb about the third night. At times it seemed that the whole Une was asleep, but it moved right along. When General Jackson and his cavalry joined the retreating forces his men were nearly all asleep In the saddle, and not a few of the horses were snoozing as they went leisurely to the front. They seldom stumbled on a smooth road, but If there happened to be a halt they would go head foremost into the crowd, and waken up scared and confused. As soon as the first rays of dawn began streaking the horizon the sleepy, tired feeling that possessed the weary walkers would begin to disappear, and by the time the dawn had faded into day the men were stepping out quicker and stronger, the horses holding their heads up and all hands looking out for something to eat. The effect was magical.

LONELIEST SPOT ON EARTH

Tristan d’Acunha Is a Tiny Oasis In Boundless Wilderness of Water. It was thought that when, after Waterloo, Napol® oll was Bent t 0 Helena, he had been assigned to the loneliest spot on earth. As a matter of fact, St Helena is 1,400 miles nearer a continent than Is Tristan d’Acunha. Many hundreds of miles of ocean lie between this Island and Its nearest neighbor. Tristan d’Acunha, tn brief, is a tiny oasis in a boundless wilderness of waters, proceed from it in which direction one will. It is a rocky and cliffgirt isle with a solitary mountain 1,000 ’ feet high rearing itself from the midst. Yet, on this lonely speck of rock and earth, there lives a community that seems to be quite happy in its isolation from all the rest of the world. They are farmers, cattle raisers and shepherds. Tn the valleys of 1 the island are fertile fields where potatoes mainly are grown. The food of the people consists for the most part of beef, mutton, fowls, potatoes and fish.

Cate and Dogs.

If any man knows why there should be a tax on dogs and none on cats, let him step forward and explain. Cats spread disease a thousand times worse than dogs. Cats climb trees and catch birds, while even a bird dog will do no worse than point toward them. Cats bite as often as dogs and they scratch a great deal more frequently. A black cat crossing your path is bad luck, and you never give a black dog a second thought. There Is no reason why dogs should be discriminated against. If there is to be a law imposing a tax on dogs, there should be an amendment that will Include cats from the time their eyes are open until they give up the last of their nine lives. —Columbus Republican.

Aptly Named.

A bootblack was puffing at the end of a cigar when a gentleman, thinking to have a little fun at the youth’s expense, asked him if he always smoked cigars. “Oh, yes, sir, pretty often," announced the youth. “What brand do you generally smoke?” asked the gentleman. “Robinson Crusoe, sir," replied the bootblack. The gentleman pondered a while. “I never heard of that brand," he said. “It’s a name I’ve given ’em said the youth. “You guv-nor, old Crusoe was a castaway!” Rochester Times.

Stew Fruit for Children.

For - some children it is still safer to stew the fruit, discarding the skins entirely. Every mother must watch her own child in this particular. In stewing these fruits, owing to the large quantity of natural sugar present, other sugar need not be added. Slow cooking and a little lemon or orange rind or juice will bring out the flavor. Figs and raisins stewed together are especially recommended.

To Open Cana.

Many housewives experience difficulty in opening canned fruit The following suggestion will prove helpful: First lift the rubber free from the jar with your thumb, all the way around. Each time you do this you can hear the air pass out Then unscrew the lid. You will be surprised to find how easy M will unscrew.

An Improvement

■flitor—“Your story lacks original!w, Yow employ the old hackneyed expressions. Take this tine tor example: ’With a low cry aha sank to the floor.’ " Author—“ Well, we*ll have her sink to the ceiling"

In the report of the Unto*xtoWßship spelling contest held la* Friday the results in two of the classes were incorredtly published and as a consequence the winners in these . twQ grades were very much, dirappoxnaea. Im the sixth .grade Millie McCurtain Should have been announced as winner instead of Ruth Elder and m the eighth grade Lottie Davisson should have been given first place instead of Gladys Hammerton.

Road to Happiness Be amiable, cheerful and good natured and you are much more likely •to be happy. You will find this difficult, if not impossible, however, when you are constantly troubled witfi constipation. Take Chamberlains lets and get rid of that and rt will be easy. These tablets not only move the bowels, but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. C Bicycle tires, all new stock. Phone 218. Jim Clark The Rebekahs are invited to attend a supper given at the hall after lodge Friday evening, May 4. Ladies please bring baskets. Luther Burbank made two blades of grass grow where only one grew before, which was a great thing for the farmer. Vesta makes one battery last the life cf two, a saving of fifty per cent for the auto owner. If you need hay see Luther, but if you want a battery as good as the rest of your car, let the Vesta man explain to you the difference in batteries. A salesman for a large battery concern spent a day with us last week advising us to put in a service station for their battery. His main argument was that we wouldn’t get enough battery repairing to keep us alive with the Vesta line. We don’t wart a big repair business for ■'' 7 e figure such a business would be founded on dissatisfaction. To enjoy a healthy business our customers must be satis • fied, both with the action of their battery and the service we render. This does net mean we do not repair batteries for we do, and we do it right, but when every car Is equipped with a Vesta battery there *ill be very little repair work needed on the battery itself. We figure we will be busy keeping the motors, generators, regu - lators, wiring, etc., in perfect condition.—RENSSELAER GARAGE.

11 RIANDOI |1 PINE II

Would be pleased to do your Carpenter Work Large andsmall jobs given the best attention Edward Smith Phone 464

Corner Case Ice Cream, Sodas, Sundaes Grape. Juice, Pop and All Soft Drinks.

30,000 spring plains. 86 kinds. Home grown, climated, and well rooted. Shrubs should be planted now.— J. H. Holden, Phone 426.

The Yellow Bus Rensselaer-Remington JJus Line Schedule J 2 TRIPS DAILY Lv. jrtensselaer ............. 7,45 am Ar. Remington 8:80 am Lv. Remington 9:10 am Ar. Rensselaer 9:55 am Ar. Remington 4:45 pm Lv. Rensselaer 4:00 pm Lv. Remington 5:15 pm Ar. Rensselaer ............6:00 pm BARE 75c EACH WAY. BILLY FRYE. Prop g |a 11 fe Chicago ana the West, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville and French Lick Springs. CHICAGO, DTOXAMAFOUS * LOUXSvulb ax. SOUTHBOUND, 1 Louisville and* French Lick. No. S H;10 pm Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 35 I:** Louisville and French Lick. No. 5 • • .10:64 am Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 37 11:18 am Ind’polls, Cincinnati and French Lick. No. S 3 I:>7 P m Lafayette and Michigan City. No. 80 *:4O pm Indianapolis and Lafayette. No. 01 ’:«! P“ NORTHBOUND. No. 84 Chicago 4:51 am No. 4 Chicago 4:01 am No. 40 Chicago (accom.) 7:30 am No. 80 Chicago .•......... ;10:3» am No. 88 Chicag0......... 8:51 pm No. • Chicago 8.81 pm No. 80 Chicago P®» For tickets and further information call on W. H. BEAM, Agent.