Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 2, 10 November 1908 — Page 2

A-AU12.TWO.

THE RICIOIOND PALLADIUM AND SUJ-TEIiEGRAJI. TUESDAY, JTOYEMBER 10, 1908.

TO EXTEND WELCOME Commercial Men From All Parts of Indiana Here . Next Week. BANQUET ONE OF FEATURES STATE FEDERATION OF COMMERCIAL CLUBS WILL BE ORGANIZEDMANY PROMINENT- MEN ATTENDING. ! Members of the Commercial club met last evening for the purpose of dlscusBing the meeting of the Indiana Federation of Commercial clubs, which will be held in this city Wedf nesday and Thursday of next week for organization. It Is expected that there will be at least seventy-five out-of-town business men, representing various commercial organizations throughout the state. In the city to attend the meeting. The banquet that will be held the evening of the first day will be served by the Ladies of the Eastern Star. Local business men will be charged 91 a plate and will be permitted to Invite guests. The banquet will be served In the big banquet room of the Masonic temple and It Is expected there will be about 250 plates. An excellent list of toasts for this occasion has been arranged. One of the most interesting will be "Our Business and Our Country," which will be responded to by Judge D. D. Woodmansee of Cincinnati. The toast "Publicity as an Aid to Commercial Indiana," will probably be responded to by some member of the South Bend Commercial club. The toastmaster will be the Hon. William Dudley Foulke. One of the featHre events on the program for the organization meeting will be an address delivered by the Hon. Glfford Plnchott, chief of the federation bureau of forestry. Mr. Plnchott will deliver this address at the high school auditorium and the publlo Is Invited to bear him. He will speak on "Conserving Natural Resources,'' a most timely subject The Commercial club urges the business men of this city to attend all the meetings held to Impress the out-of-town delegates with the fact that commercial Richmond Is taking the keenest Interest, which It is, with, the movement to perfect a state organization of Commercial clubs. All delegates .to, the meeting will be taken about the city in automobiles to see the factories, mercantile establishments and public institutions. Oyttar Shell Window Pan. On the west coast of India Is found a species of oyster, I'lacuna placenta, whose shell constats of a pair of roughly circular plates about six Inches In diameter, thin and white. At present these oysters are collected for the pearls which they often contain, although, few are fit for the use of the jeweler. But la the early days of English rule In India the shells were employed for window panes. Cut into little squares, they produced a very pretty effect, admitting light like frosted glass. When, the Bombay cathedral was built at the beginning of the eighteenth century its windows rwere paned with these oyster shells. In Goa they are still thus employed. youth's Companion. THE VERY BEST. Have any of our readers seen a resent copy of the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer? If not, it will pay tc send for a copy, if for no other purpose than to note its present great worth as an educator in all things that tend to make life prosperous, and home, the happiest place on earth. The editor by asking its readers to criticise and suggest improvements; and following advice' thus obtained is enabled to produce a paper that exactly fits needs of a family and a material aid to father, .mother and children in reaching that higher level in social life, where content and comfort reigns supreme. Father obtains ample information that guides in the where, when and how to regulate and increase the Income from his efforts. The mother in management of household affairs, practical economy, government of children, and other duties that makes her toil a labor of love. . Children's minds and hearts are freed from thoughts of questionable amusements and fri volities of life, and encouraged to emulate all that is helpful in planing for a useful future in life. The Grand Idea being that ; "As are our Homes, eo will be the Community, State and Nation." A most desirable help, is a nonsectarian sermon each week, as preached by that Biblical Student Pastor Chas. TRussell ; a forcible reminder of the spiritual and tem poral rewards gained by righteou living as preferable to a Godles-. life that brings nought but misen to the home. Other departments and feature are above the ordinary the unani mous verdict of its readers being The cleanest and best familj Weekly known to them. oample copies may be had by writing to the Enquirer Company, Cincinnati, O.

BUSINESS

Mil

.Affairs of the Sporting World

By Tort. Mr. Charles- 01son.-who wpestles Peterson at the coliseum Thursday night, wants to meet Americus again for a big side1 bet. Maybe Charley wants to use a club on bis old friend the next time they hold a reunion. In Baltimore a few nights ago he hit him in the nose then kicked him in the stomach. ; There will be some great football games Saturday. Yale and Princeton meet in their annual struggle;- Michigan and Pennsylvania tie up at Ann Arbor and Cornell and Chicago meet at Cornell. ; While Joe Cantillon was on his recent fishing (and boat-sinking) trip along the southern rivers he decided that an alligator hunt would be just the proper caper as the grand windup. He sought out a native, who promptly invited him to a hunt the following evening. "How do you kill 'em?" Joe queried. "Oh, that all is easy." answered the native. "Yo stick a candle In the front of yo' hat and sit in the dark. Then the alligator sees the light and comes right up to you'." "Like h 1 he does," responded Joseph. "He won't get the chance. If you'll fix it so as to hang the light PROTECT THE QUAIL Farmers Do Not Take Kindly To Slaughter of the Bird. IS A GREAT AID TO THEM. By Tort. The annual slaughter of Bob White, a massacre permitted by the sovereign state of Indiana, is on. Up to date 340 Wayne county hunters have taken out licenses to hunt the beautiful, little game bird! and by the time the quail season closes. Bob White's family will be sadly reduced in numbers. If the practice of allowing an annual open season for quail murdering continues five years longer the efforts of the hunters and the state authorities to drive this game bird out of this section of the country will have been successful. Many Wayne county farmers have become staunch allies of Bob White and have printed notices in the local papers announcing that no hunting nor trespassing will be permitted on their farms. The quail is the friend oi the farmer, as it destroys the bugs which eat corn. Consequently there are a large number of rarmers who refuse to hunt Bob White and do everything in their power to protect him from the rapacious city hunters. In Rush county a well known farmer has organized among- the farmers of that county an anti-quail hunting league. Many farmers In the county are now a member of that organization. OVERJNTRE NOUS Tailenders Win One Game From Leaders.

STANDING OF CLUBS. Won Lost Pet Carmans 10 5 .666 Urates.. 7 5 .583 Richmonds 5 7 .416 Entre"Ious 5 10 .333 Wednesday Night. Business Men's League, B'a vs. C's. Thursday. A's vs. B'a. , Friday. Pirates vs. Richmonds.

What looked like an Entre Nous victory from the Carmans, resulted In their defeat at the city bowling alleys last night. In the first game the representatives of the Entre Nous piled up a score of 935 to their opponents 791. The tailenders could not hold the pace and let the Carmans take the next two by a good margin. R. Lichtenfels and Lahrman of the Entre Nous rolled 215 and 214 respectively in the first game. Markley of the Carmans rolled 212. Score by games: Carmans 791, 776, 771 Total 2,338. Entre Nous 935. 716. 738 Total 2,409. j Cobalt is a white metal harder and brighter than nickel. It Is used extensively in making plating material and also for electrle storage batteries.

Marshall Greatly Harassed by Army of Candidates Who Seek State Jobs by Appointment

Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 10. The host of candidates for appointments under Governor-elect Thomas R. Marshall is growing daily. Most of the applications are going directly to Mr. Mar&chall at his Columbia City home and the importunities have become so numerous and pressing that out of self-defense he has issued a statement in which he says he needs rest and beg3 to be given time to recuperate and to consider the reforms he will urge In his message. The word has reached Indianapolis that the interests

on the alligator, and let him sit in the dark, I'll go you, but not the way you suggested."

Here's a story that "Silk" O'LoughHn tells on Tim Hurst. One day last summer Tim was officiating in a game in which Detroit was one of the opposing clubs. Detroit's adversaries had a man on first when the batter hit to the third baseman. The. latter threw the runner out at first, but Rossman took a brief nap while the first runne? dashed for third. Rossman woke up in time to just miss getting the runner. "Germany" Schaefer made a great howl and asked Hurst why he did not trim his lamps. "Me lamps are all right," replied Hurst. "Why don't you buy an alarm clock for 68 cents and give It to that gazabe you have on first base?" When Rube Waddell was tending bar In Camden, N. J., a few years ago Charley White, the sporting writer, dropped in to get something to eat, but something or other had happened in the kitchen that morning and everything put on the table was cold. "Look here, Rube," shouted Charley, everything is cold here.1 "Just reach over on that table. Mr. White." cried Rube, "and you will find the pepper and mustard." Quakers Secure Methodist Formations in Advance For Practice. LIVELY SIGNAL PRACTICE. By Tort. Earlham went through a lively signal practice yesterday. The entire team that played in the Rose Poly game was out for work, none of the men having been injured enough to keep them from practice. Steady work will be indulged in for the DePauw game at Reid Field Saturday and the Quakers feel that they have a fair chance of winning. No new plays are being worked out for this game, but Coach ,Vall has his charges busily at work perfecting the ' forward pass, a play that the Quak ers have been weak on all season. Yesterday, C. Jones made many beautiful passes and his ends handled them well. Vail has secured nearly all the DePauw formations and to perfect his defense he will have the scrubs this week use these plays against the regulars. There is a possibility of Earlham's two star ends being in the game Saturday. They are Hancock and Gaston. Hancock has about recovered from his bad knee and It is probable that Gaston will have conformed to the eligibility requirements. KERN-TAGGART POLITICAL TEAM HAS DISSOLVED (Continued From Page One.)' jor G. V. Menzies, of ML Vernon. He returned from a conference with Major Menzies. Many democrats are inclined to regard Menzies as one of the strongest' men in Indiana. The possibility of a deadlock is be coming apparent, with the efforts that are being made in behalf of Taggart, Kern. Lamb, Shlvely and Slack. Neither will have sufficient strength to win at the start, so there may be a chance for an outsider. Politicians are keeping their eyes on Dan Sims, the Lafayette attorney, who is regarded as one of the big men of his party in Indiana. He is not an avowed candidate, but if there should be a deadlock his friends say that he would be a compromise candidate. Another candidate was added last night to the growing list of aspirants for Mr. Hemenway's pls.ee. James Paxton Voorhees, son of the late senator Daniel W. Voorhees, authorized the announcement hat he is a candidate for the toga which his father surrendered to Charles W. Fairbanks. ; "In all good faith," said Voorhees, "and with only the kindliest feelings for all of the candidates, I wish to announce myself an aspirant for the senatorship. and to say that in submitting my candidacy to the democratic members of the legislature I am taking a step which I believe my father, if he were alive, would approve." j W. S. Ryan, an Indianapolis attor-! ney, today announced that he will make the race for the senate. Bob: Just made some splendid biscuits Gold Medal Flour. Butty. of applicants will not be furthered by harassing the governor-elect and so the various aspirants probably will content themselves with securing the indorsements of friends, waiting for an opportune time to urge their ; claims upon the newly elected goveri norj A great many of the would-be office ; holders are asking Stokes Jackson, , democratic state chairman, for his help, but his answer to one and all of them is that he is taking no part In the distribution of patronage.

DEPOT

COMES NEXT

ERRORS FOUND EN

TIC COUNT Party Men Going Over Ballots Cast in Wayne County. LOSSES AND GAINS SHOWN. COUNT SO FAR PROVES BENEFICIAL TO REPUBLICAN STATE CANDIDATES MARSHALL LOSES A FEW VOES. Some errors in the official count of the election returns have been found by the representatives of the democratic party that are making the count In this county. Edwin Emerick, ofj Indianapolis, formerly of this cityj has been making an official count for ! the democrats. lie is assisted by local men of the party. The count of Emerick will be used by the democratic party in entering a contest for the state offices. The count of Emerick showed that in the twenty-seventh precinct the republican candidate for governor ought to lose ten votes, but an , inspection showed the votes had been cast. It was found that five votes ought to be added to those for Sims and Billheimer each in the twenty-second precinct In another precinct it was found Marshall had been given five too many votes and in another precinct Watson had received five too many. Emerick laughed and regarded the vote in the twenty-fifth precinct as "very funny" and "rather strange." This precinct is located In Rlverdale. Both Marshall and Watson, candidates for governor, received the same number of votes. 113. STAGE SCENERY. Modern Settings Tax the Ingenuity oi the Builders. The big scenic artists do little actual painting beyond making the model, unless they have a panoramic effect That they do themselves, standing on the paint bridge, many feet from thi floor, while the canvas Is raised oij lowered. The panoramic effects ar! bard to handle. One difficulty is to) avoid fluttering when a draft sweep? . across the stage. . Mountains thai tremble hazily are not conducive tc Illusion. With the elaborate productions ol late years the importance of the builder of scenery has increased, says Everybody's Magazine. Formerly, when the scenery -consisted merely of canvas stretched over a wooden frame, il was simple enough. But the struggle for realism and sensational effects baa developed difficult problems for the builder of stage scenery to solve. Every piece of scenery must be made so that it can be folded Into strips five feet nine inches wide, because the doors of the baggage cars in which it is transported are only six feet In breadth. Also every piece must be light and so constructed that one scene can be removed and another put in place within ten minutes. It may take thirty hours of continuous work to get the scenery "set up," to use a technical expression, after It is brought Into the theater. After that the work of changing a scene is comparatively easy. A DOGS' CLUB. London's Luxurious Resort For Aristocratic Canine Pets. London Is the only city in the world boasting a dogs club. The club Is In a plensant suit of rooms near the Troca dero and close to Regent street. Handsome rugs cover the floors, the windows are veiled In lace and silk, and luxurious sofas are ranged against the walls, while a profusion of soft pillows are scattered about for the comfort of aristocratic dogs who prefer the floor for a nap. Dainty satin lined wicker baskets are provided for the smaller pets. The membership fee la half a .sovereign, but this does not Inv iuuc tucam, uaiua ui v1!'3 iv me attendants. Ladies going shopping or to the theater leave their pugs and poodles at the club and give the attendant in charge at the time a few shillings for looking after it, but If the dog is fed half a crown Is charged. This pays for a mutton chop and milk. A whole crown provides the little animal with minced chicken. For a half sovereign Fido is bathed, brushed and perfumed, and If he is a French poodle his hair Is carefully curled. A veterinary is attached to the club to see that only dogs in perfect health are admitted, all sick members belnqr quarantined in a separate room. Blankets, boots, collars, harness, soaps and brushes and all the accessories of a fashionable dog's toilet as well as dog medicines are sold at the club. New York Tress. A Candid Critic "A criticism that has helped me a great deal in my work came from a man to whom I took a picture to be, rramed," said a young woman who spends mnch of her time copying in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. "As the picture progressed my friends told me it was fine. Some of the other copyists said It had value, character, good coloring and all those things, and even one of the guards In the gallery got real friendly one day and remarked that It was the best copy of that picture he had seen. I began to think that maybe, after all, my several years of study were berfnninr. to hear fmlt At tho framers I picked out a nice frame, and i the framer began to figure on the cost, j "111 tell you. miss he said, 'that I frame will come to $3.0& if I were you rd get something cheaper for that picture." New Tot. Sci.

DEMQCRA

Gold Medal Plow . Vkboxica.

The Victim of Drink

Needs -Orrine Treatment.-Cure Effected or Money Refunded. Drink first destroys ambition; breaks up tie of friendship: it kills and buries love and eventually destroys the family life. Some of the best men in the world have been victims of drink and if there is not some member in your family that i3 afflicted with this disease, you are indeed fortunate. , , Drink cunningly destroys the will power, and while the drunkard wants to do what you tell him, he wants a thousand times more the drink that he craves. Medical treatment is necessary to destroy the craving, and this Orrine will do. It destroys the desire for liquor, so that the drink will not be missed, also cures the deranged digestion, weakened nerves and other ill effects to excessive drinking, restoring the patient to perfect health. The remedy is absolutely harmless, i3 thoroughly scientific and is so uniformly successful that it is sold with a registered guarantee entitling you to a refund of jour money if Orrine fails to effect a cure. Booklet on "How to Cure Drunkenness." Sent free oil, request in plain sealed wrapper. The Orrine Co., Washington, D. C. Orrine is in two forms. No. 1 which can be given secretly without the patient's knowledge, No. 2 in pill form for those who wish to be cured. The price of either is $1, mailed on receipt of price In plain sealed package, and both are sold under the guarantee. Orrine is sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond. Ind. JACKSON CRIES FRAUD BUT HAS HIS HANDS TIED (Continued from Page One) was that of the vote for governor. The totals were'as follows: Marshall, democrat, 348,849 Watson, republican 834,040 Haynes, prohibitionist 15.92G Robinson, people's party I8(J Goodman, socialist 11,948 Stoner, socialist labor 673 Zlon, independence party ..... 383 For lieutenant governor the vote was' as follows: Hall, democrat '. 340,577 Goodwine, republican 338,905 Hntsinger, prohibitionist ..... 16,740 Ross, people's party 1,186 Hollenberger, socialist 12,003 Dreyer, socialist labor GOl Keates, Independence party . 398 Plurality for Tall over Goodwine, 1,672, The totals for 'the rest of the ticket were only made on the democratic and republican candidates. John C. Billheimer, republican, for auditor of state, received a plurality of 228 over Marlon Bailey, democraL Oscar Hadley, republican, for treasurer of state, received a plurality of 828 over John Isenbarger, democraL On governor the socialists increased their vote from 10,991 in 1904 to 11,. 948 this year. The prohibition vote fell off from 22.690 in 1904 to 15,926 this year. The populists dropped from 2,065 In 1904 to 986. The vote for president will not be canvassed until November 23. This being a federal election the vote is canvassed by the governor and one deputy United States marshal from each congressional district. The exact vote and plurality will not be known until then. If You Are Over Fifty Read This Most people past middle-age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders which Foley's Kidney Remedy would cure. Stop the drain on the vitality and restore needed strength and vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. A. G. Luken & Co. The Queen Termite. Nearly all Insects increase rapidly. The queen bee will lay eggs at the rate of 300 an hour, but even she cannot compete with the termite, the so called white ant The queen termite has been known to lay 84,000 eggs a day and to keep up an average of 80.000 a day for the whole of the laying season, which lasts about a month. The life of the queen bee Is, however, longer than that of the termite. She lives and goes on laying for four or five summers and in her lifetime lays at least 1,500,000 eggs. Liverpool Mercury. ROOSEVELT THE FATHER OF NEW AND GREAT PARTY (Continued From Page One.) there has been a general getting together of the men who believe in the right, entirely regardless of party lines, and they gave their support to Roosevelt in all his fights and they have given it to Taft and they have made themselves the real masters of the nation. ' v They could not support the democratic party because the democracy had proved . itself both incompetent and untrustworthy. It is as much dlthis great difference, that tho anti-reactionaries as the republicans, with this great difference, thatt he anti-reactionaries are not really progressive. They are men who cling to the dead issues of the past, who place a technical cuestlon of state rights above a question of national welfare, who construe the constitution as an. Imped-

Iment to progress rather than a bul-j wark of public liberty." and whose' lo-j cal environment and personal expert-J ence have given them no comprehen-:

sion of the commercial and Industrial needs of the most rapidly developing nation on the face of the globe. Republicanism Triumphant. Not for a moment was anything more expected from the democrats of either house than support for the real measures of reform brought before the two houses by the president and his true republican supporters, as they were compelled to give to escape condemnation from their own constituents. It is, therefore, no wonder that in the nation the democracy showed that Us strength had ben constantly waning. j In some of the states, where there was no issue between progressive and reactionaries and espcially in states! where the republican organization ofj the state failed utterly to represent the progressive itolictes of the Taft and Roosevelt republicanism, the election returns made a different showing. But everywhere that the real issue could be presented to the people, and was properly and honestly represented by the republican candidates, the republican pluralities ran to almost unprecedented figures, and the new republicanism was everywhere triumphant. There is speculation now as to bow the democratic party can be reorganized and made once inore a party for good. From present conditions, there is no reason why It should be reorganized. Its place has been taken by a truer democracy and tl.is democracy is in the ascendency. Mr. Bryan as a moral force can make himself effective by upholding those who have brought about this great victory for the people. The men who are sincere in their opposition to wrong in legislation and in government generally, who are opposed to special privilege and political corruption and who be lieve In the rule of the people, can accomplish most good not by clinging to the old traditional democracy, but by strengthening the power of the progressives, and aiding them in de-. vising and in enforcing measures for the betterment of general conditions. New Force in the Nation. For a new force has arisen In the nation, a force in the creation of which Mr. Bryan has rendered great assistance, a force which has been commanded in its different divisions by men like LaFollette, of Wisconsin; Hughes, of New York; Cummins, of Iowa; Brlstow, of Kansas and the many other progressive leaders,' and which has been led in Its tlrety by Theodore Roosevelt and will be led by William Howard Taft for the next four years. It is a mighty force, based upon honest conviction and sturdy independence, a force as clean and as true In its purposes as that which stood behind Abraham Lincoln. It will continue to control just so long as' it upholds the principles of right that have given it its victory. - THE THEATER Vaudeville at the New Phillips." One of the most marvelous exhibitions of daring ever seen on any amusement stage,, la being seen at the V aw PhMHna i 1 a w.i1r whitra Ttnlr. ham and Company, dare-devil bicyclists, are holding forth. The bicycle riding Is done in a rightly called "Cage of Death." It Is a miniature ' track, surrounded by a side wall. i which stands at an angle of over 80 degrees to the floor, the whole resembllng a big tub. By the use of much skill, these bicyclists' have trained themselves to hold sufficient, speed to ride on the sides of this track. ! Two at a time, they ride,' passing each other, crossing each other, at a terrific speed, and riding at nearly a paral-; lei to the floor. But the most exciting part is the act of Mr. Tinkham himself, the motorcycle . fiend, who rides on this little track,' nearly per-, pendicular to the floor, on a 3i horse power machine. Around and around he flies at a speed of a mile a min-, ute, making the revolutions so fast that it is almost hard for the eye to keep up with him. Any slip of the ' hand, a momentary lapse of judgment a brief clouding of the eye, would mean Instant death. It is a thriller, a nerve grappler, If ever any man dared to tor with death for the edification of the amusement seeker. 1 But the rest of the bill is right up to the standerd. It is a variegated bill, containing as well as the stock

Albert O. Martin, D. D. S. Colonial Building, Rooms J 8 and 19. PHONE 1637

H. G. Son mere. Lessee and Mgr. GENNETT

TONIGHT.

PARTELLO

In the Beautiful Story,

'The Girl From the South

Adapted from the laba Mary 3. Holmes novel. Tempest and Sunshine." Prices 10, 20 and a few 30c. seats. Watch our list of vaudeville. See "The Devil'" Friday night.

WRESTLING MATCH Coliseum, Thursday Night, November 12th

Chas. Olson vs. Chris. Peterson The Coast Champion II

Handicap Boat Olson to throw Peterson thrc times In 71

minutes. Best

TMDDUUDPS

THEATRE Week ol November 9. Presents Tinkham & Co. Dare Devi!, Death Defying. Motor Cycle Fiend, in His Wild Ride in the Cage o! Death 6 - Other Big Features - 6 Admission 10c iu trade, the act of BurVs Musical uoss. If any one has a lapse of humility and thinks himself Intelligent, he should see those dogs. Actors, musicians, boxers and comedians, they are, and no exasperation. They kep the audience in a continuous roar of laughter and astonishment. Eddie Foyer, as a comedian, made a big hit last night. He is especially well known around Cleveland, where he is a general favorite, as a member of the Hippodrome family. His real stunt Is in aquatic astonishments, and it was quite a surprise to se him in the role of monologist; but he carried off the palm without any trouble. The singing: and dancing act of Mr. Hayes and Miss Rayfleld was of an especially pleasing nature. Miss Rayfield brings on the stage the ingeniousneas of a girl yet In hr teens, and " she sings extremely well. Mr. Hayes Is an old favorite in Richmond, and only added to his laurels last nighL The ever popular illustrated songs, and the moving pictures complete the MIL Partello Stock-Usennett, a An Immense audience greeted the Partello Stock company on Ita Initial opening of a week's engagement last night at the Dennett. "The Collet Girl" was the attraction and it was given an elaborate production by a capable and competent cast, beaded by Geo. P. Carroll and Ida Parks. They Interpreted the roles of "Billy Bullock, -the coach" and "the girl" respectively, to a nicety. The remaining cast was excellenL The vandevllle between the acts was far above the average carried by a repertoire organization. Tonight the beautiful story "The Girl from the South. adapted from the late Mary J. Holmes novel "Tempest and Sunshine." Tomorrow afternoon "The Girl and the Thief," a rural comedy will be presented. Terre Haute, Indtenspclls & Eastern TrsctlcaCbe i Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct ST. J07.) Trains leave Richmond f Indianapolis and intermedial . stations st :Q0 a, m., T:M, ;0. 1:25. 10: W. U:00, 13:00, 1:00. 2:SS. 1:00. 4:00. 5:25. 0:00, 7:20, 8:40, 1:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis. 1:40 p. m. Last car to New Cattle. 10:00 p, m. '. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Trsnktort, Crawford villa, Terr Haute. Cllntoa. 8ulllvaa. Paris T,tr ,,n rhrcurb 541.55 , One Way to California Washington Oregon Etc. CallC. C. &L Agt for Particulars. Home Tel. 28S2 THEATRE Telephone 1683 STOCK CO. Seat sale at Simmons Clear Otora. Pricas 25c, 35c, 50c Rlnisid 75c maien oi :