Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 January 1892 — Page 6

fHE MAIL.

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Local News.

This week Sheriff Stoat took Jalia ISuIlivan and John Pickert to the insane asylum at Indianapolis, they having been adjudged insane.

The following were the transfers of areal estate In this county during the last week: 8 transfers, aggregating. $ 4,850 Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday. Friday Total

1 1 5 1

.20

The stockholders of the Central Manufacturing oompany held their annual meeting last Monday and elected the folio wing officers:

Presldent-E. D. Harvey. Vice President—Carl Krcitenstein. •Secretary and Treasurer—Louis Duenweg.

The following directors were elected: D. W. MlnivbaJl, Col. W. E. £lcLean, Oarl Kreitensteln, Louis Duenweg, J1. J. Kaufman, E. 13. Harvey,

Henry Schuelmeyer.

Yesterday morning a resident of south Fourth street called at police headquarters and reported that his house had been robbed of some clothing on Thursday night. He wanted the thief arrested. Later he was confronted by his son, who had on the missing garments. The olothes were returned to the father »nd the young man was lodged in jail •on a charge of burglary. The son doesn't live at home and is one of the denizens of the west end.

The following cases of contagious diseases have been reported since last Saturday, at the residences named:

Lewis Marblestone, 1129 Main street son Juke, 4 yenrs old measles. Anthony Gallagher, 624 north Ninth street, son A nthony, 2 years old diphtheria.

Kugene i'Uenweg, 213 south Eighth street, •child 14 month old scarlet fever. Joseph Frlsz, 801 north Thirteenth street, son Freddie, aged 8 years diphtheria.

J. W. Burgess, KKM Second ave., son James, .18 years old diphtheria. August Seferman, 643 south Thlrteeuth-aud-a half street, daughter Gussio, 8 years •old diphtheria.

H. A. Gray, 8S2 south Thirteenth-and-a-half .-street, son Harry, 11 years old diphtheria. Mrs. ijilloss 613 Walnut street, daughter -Julia, 0 years old diphtheria..

At the counoll meeting last Tuesday ailght Mayor Griswold changed the political complexion of the standing committees to the following:

Finance— Judiciary Fees ana salaries

King. Asbury, Hess. Larltlns. Fuqua, Haggorty. Asbury, ltoss, Dietz.

Elections—Hons, Fuqua, Bteln. fluting—Asbury. King, Wcklole. Accounts—Hess, Watson, Haller.

Pr Fire department—Fuqua, Asbury, Stein. Htrcots and bridges—lvlng, Ross, Weldele. Markets—Fuqua, Asbury, Haller. Taxes—Lark Ins, Hess, Haller. Light—Fuqua, Asbury, Haller. Water—Lark Ins, Ross, Haggerty. Ways aud means—Watson, Hess, Haggerty. Railroads—Asbury, Ross, Diet?.. Sewers and wharves—Ross, King, Weldele. Sanitary—Lark Ins, Ross, Stein. Supplies—Hess, Watson, Haller.

Aahiict*

With tho exception of the big storms of January 1863 and tho winter of 1871-2 the fall of snow hero this week is probably the heaviest ever known in this locality. It fell steadily all day Monday and a portion of the night, and on Wednesday morning tho thermometer registered from 12 to 17 degrees below zero, according to exposure. The sleighing has been excelleut, and every person who has been able to afford the luxury has indulged in it freely. Not the least pleased portion of the population is the farming oommunlty, whose wheat has boen protected with such a fine blanket of snow, and their happiness would not lessen were it to continue two months

This is the last of the metropolitan police cases: State ex rel. H. M. Oris •wold vs, J. C. Kolsem et rel., quo warranto and the state ex rel. R. P. Davis vs. Cornelius Meagher, quo warranto, have been dismissed at the cost of the olty. Also have the cases of Cornelius Meagher, William E. Dwyer, James H. Pierce and Charles E. Hyland vs. the *lty. It is said that the city attorney has not yet had enough of it, 1b spite of the supreme court decision, and would like to test the liability of the oity for salaries. With this end in view the city marshal is to be continued in office and allowed his pay in the hope that some on© will enjoin the city from paying him, when the point can be raised.

Tho first midwinter class of the High school will hold graduating exercises in the opera house, on Friday evening, the 29th Inst. The following are the sub jecta of the essays which will be read by the members of the class: "The Voice That Speaks After the LfP*

Are Dumb" Leila McKee :ro*rd" Laura Collin reed to the Beat Advantage"

-The PasslngOro^*' "KnowledgeUsed

Maud Snyder

"Self Effort** Ada Caskey ..»«M**. POU? "Our IVstlned Mission". Ida Doty "Thought Rules the World".. ... ,7 Stella Steinmler "Some of Life* Lessons" Anna Hay ward •"The March of Mlod" Anna Duenweg

Owing to the small number in the •class, this being the first at this season of tho year, it has been determined to enlarge the musical programme. Frepa rations are being made to present several new voice*, and some fine selections, both vocal and instrumental, will be given.

_t__

3,000 3 4,128 1,200

,*18,580

The following persons comprise the (regular panel of jurymen in the superior •court this term: S. C. Beach, William Paddock, L. N. Trueblood, Jackson Wyeth, J. C. Stapleton, Wm. M. Van •Gilper, Franklin Fuqua, James A.

Adams, C. C. Belt, W* D. Walker, John Hudiseil and James Kelly. License to wed has been issued to the Hollowing couples this week:

Philip Ickes and Jane E. Winganlner. William Laoaford and Anna McKlnley. William D. Fuller and Clara Falls. Thomas Manyon and Bethan Vauness Clay Jaycox and Liliie Colescott. John H. Laybold and Annie B. Kruzan. John C. Lynch and Jennie G. Byrne. Daniel Morris and Martha Jones. George W. Hill and Mattle B. Rlsiey.

•/'?M

The JEolian Mandolin club comprising Will E. Balch and Will H. Reynolds, mandolin Will E. Way, banjo Will H. Gruber, "iolincoila Will D. Chambers, George M. Eppert and Harry C. Stickle, guitar, assisted by Will X. Hamilton, humorist and dialect delineator Miss Harriet Paige soprano, Miss Edith Castle, messo-soprano, *nd Mrs Allyn Adams, accompanist, gave a concert at the opera house at Paris, 111., last evening.

Last night the police raided a poker room in the rear of John Stokes* saloon, 1313 Main street, where a game was in full blast. The man in charge of the room and six players were arrested and taken before Justice Felsenthal. Each of the players was fitted five dollars and costs, and the man who had charge of the room received double the dose. The men arrested seemed well to do and paid promptly. Five packs of cards and a full set of "chips" were captured. The raid was made by Captain Hyland, Roundsman McRae and Patrolmen Beymer, O'Donnell, Stoecker, Mnllin and Gilkerson.

The republicans of this county hare completed their organization and are now in the field awaiting the opening of the campaign. The following aro the officers:

Chairman—Dr. Albert J. Thompson, Vice Chairman—Henry C. Jones, JPralrleton.

Secretary—A. C. Duddleston, ./ Treasurer—Crawford McKeen. The advisory committee has been increased to sixteen members, and consists of the following gentlemen: F. E. Benjamin, Geo. M. Allen, Geo. W. Paris, W. H. Berfy, J. E. Wolff, Levi Dickprson, Lost Creek John B. Johnson Fayette W. O. Jenkins, T. H. McCorkle, Otter Creek Thomas Hook, Linton Thomas Adams, Nevins D. W. Henry, John Brown, Prairie Creek Jas. E. Piety, M. N. Diall, Charles Stewart, Harrison township.

The will of the late T. C. Buntin has been filed for probate. Its provisions describe his wishes as follows: First— Desires as far as possible the settlement of the estate without the intervention of courts or attorneys. Second—Desires prompt and full payment of all his just debts by his wife, Emma Buntin, to whom he bequeaths his entire estate, both real and personal, with full power to dlspose'j of as she wishes. At her death, should there remain any of his estate, he desires it equally divided between all his children or their survivors or descendents—Wm. C., Sue Gilbert, Henry S., Davis C., Touissant C., and Rollin H., leas any and all amounts charged to them, or any of them, on his account books. He appoints his wife executrix of the will without bond. The instrument was executed in the presonce of Lewis B. Martin and Joseph Strong, and is dated January 1, 1891.

The following marriage returns have been made to the county olerk since last roport. Daniel Morris, Seeleyvllle, Ind 23 Martha Jones, same Hamilton Payne, Pork Co., Ind "1 20 Katie E, Williams, same 19 Peter Nauert, city ..... .49 Frcderlka Nauert, same 51 Mark W. Miller, Fontanet, Ind ... 23 M. Alice Mankln, same 23 Sherman T. Mann, city 27 Dora E. Edwards same 20 George Young, city 24 Sarah Layer, same

TERRE HAUTE

Edward Shuman, Grandvlew, 111 23 Julia SIsson, Conlog, III ... 23 Charles P. Thompson, city 57 Mary L. Smith, samo •, oO George R. Wood, city 31 Dora M. Knuis, same 18 Edward Elliott, city 30 Rose V. Peterman, same 21 Thomas Manyon, city 20 Bethan Vanness.same

Ferris E. Caldwell, Vigo Co 22 Bessie R. Taylor, same 19 Clay Jaycox, city 33 Lillle Colescott, same 24 John H. Laybold, Prairie Creek 24 Annie B. Kruzan, Pralrletou 19 Washington Davidson, city 20 Carrie Stevens, same 1'

The forty-fourth auniversary of Terre Haute Lodge No. 51, I. O. O. F., was celebrated with appropriate exorcises on Thursday evening in the hall on north Seventh street. A musical, oratorical and elocutionary programme had been arranged for the occasion and was successfully carried out, with Col. Wm. E. McLean as master of ceremonies. It was as follows: Master of Ceremonies—P. G. Wm. E. McLean Son*—Opening Ode By the Order Prayer. Song

The Rev. Isaac Dale

"Ruth and Naomi" Miss Alma Hyneman "Degreeof Rebekah". .'James A. Cooper "OurSister Lodges". .... .. J..E. Wolff Recitation Will Hamilton Song. Misses Alma and Olga Hyneman Reettatlon

Professor George W. Thompson

••Canton McKeen". ... Colonel R. W. Van Valxah Recitation Miss Alma Hyneman Presentation to the lodge of a portrait of one of its orlgiual members

P. G. R. James Hook

Reception for the lodge ... ,1 G. Wm. E. McLean and C. W. Brown Doxology and Benediction

Following the programme came a banquet in the Knights T%mplar hall, which had been kindly tendered for the occasion. This was probably the most enjoyable feature ol the occasion, Had the fact that it was prepared by the ladies of Edwards lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, made it even more palatable. Taken as a whole the entertainment was one of the most successful ever given in this city.

The bar of this city held a meeting In the Superior court room on Wednesday morning to take action on the death of Judges John T. Scott and James M. Alien. Suitable resolutions on the death of Judge Scott were presented by the committee, consisting of Messrs. B. E. Rhoads, R. W. Thompson, John G. Williams, Frank C. Danaldaon and David N. Taylor. The resolutions on the death of Judge Allen were drawn by CoL R. W. Thompson, who, not knowing that he could attend, sent them to another member of the oemmittee, Elmer F. Williams. The latter left town before the meeting and the resolutions were not presented. The Soott

memorial meeting was held first, and brief addresses were delivered by Judge Mack, Judge Rhoads, Sydney B. Davis, and Thomas N. Rice, thelatter of Reckville. At the Judge Allem meeting addresses were delivered by Col. McLean* Ex-Congressman James T. Jdbnson, Judge C. F. McNutt, Robert J. Smith, David W. Henry and R. S. Tennant. At an adjourned meeting on Thnrsday morning the Allen resolutions were preMML

Firot district—J. A. Hemming, Boonvllle. Second district—J. C. Bllheimer, Washington.

Third district—S E. Carter, Seymour. Fourth district—A. E. Newlin, Lawrenceburg.

Fifth district—Jesse Overstreet, Franklin. Sixth district—Frank Ellis, Muncie. Seventh district—J. W. Hess, Indianapolis. Eighth district—Nicholas Filbeck, Terre Haute.

SAflJilDAT

ftsfegssHKSfiSsai

The Republicans held their district delegate convention in the circuit court room, in this city, Thnrsday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the retiring chairman, W. T. BrUsh, of Crawfordsville. Captain Charles M. Travis, of Crawfordsville, was made temporary chairman by acclamation and George M. Allen was re-elected secretary, with the various Republican editors of the district as assistants. Nichoias Filbeck was elected district committeeman by acclamation. Being called upon for 4 speech Mr. Filbeck returned his thanks for the honor conferred said he would do all be could to insure Republican success advised the members of the party tofico home and organize, and declared himself for Harrison for a second term. The committee on resolutions handed in a report endorsing the administration and the last congress and recommending Harrison for a second term. The resolutions were adopted, speeches were made by Jim Johnson and Judge Ared F. White, of Rockville, and after recommending Rockville as the place for holding the congressional nominating convention the meeting adjourned. It was said to have been the largest and xbost enthusiastic district convention ever held in this cUstrict. The-following is a list of the new Republican Btate central committee ohosen Thursday:

Ninth district—C. C. Shirley, Kokomo. Tenth district-Charley Harley, Delphi. Eleventh distrlot—George A. Osborne, Mar-

IOTwelfth

district—H. C. Hanna, Ft. Wayne.

Thirteenth district—A. L. Bruick, South Bend. At all the district conventions, with one exception, Harrison was endorsed, and it is almost certain that he will have a solid Indiana delegation to the Minneapolis convention.

Amusements.

Hole in the Ground," Charles Hoyt's exceedingly funny musical farce, will be presented at Naylor's on next Wednesday evening January 27th. This piece pictures with ludicrous vividness the disadvantages of a detention at an out-of-the-way railway station. Any man or woman who eyer had to wait for a train, or has in auy way come in contact vi^th railwaytofficialistii^ will appreciate the satire of this play, ojf which the fun of Mr. Hoyt permeates every line. Of the present company much "praise has been giveu in other cities. Charles Cowles is new here as the Stranger, but Frank Lawton is well known as the Station Agent. Barry Maxwell is now the Base-Ball Umpire. Hattie Harvey, a clever dancer and comedienne, is the present Lunch Counter Girl. Her singing is agreeable and her dancing is a feature. May Curtiss is the Telegraph Operator. The presentation of the piece will be enhanced in attractiveness by a bevy of pretty girls, appropria'.e scenery, pretty costumes, and lively songs and danees. The advance sale opans on Monday morning

Preaching at Christian church by the Pastor, A. J. Frank, at 10:45 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. ni Meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. ui A cordial invitation is extended to all.

Last fall the enterprising firm of Good man & Hirsohler laid in an immense stock of heavy winter underwear, which under ordinary circumstances would have been disposed of leng ago but the very mild weather which

{prevailed

December spoiled the trade, and as they are now bound to get rid of it bofore the close of the season they are offering it at the enormous reductions of from 15 to 25 percent. The same statement applies to all their winter stock. If you need anything in their line give them a call at 410 and 412 Main street, and be convinced of the truth of this statement.

The Ringgold gives the grandest masque ball of the seiason at Germania hall, next Thursday. A present for both lady and gent. Ladies, call at E. W. Leeds and see the di.- play.

The finest lice'of horse blankets and lap robes in town are to be found at Peter Miller's, 505 Main street, sign of the gray horse, and he is closing them out at cost. He also has a large assortment of sleigh bells which he offers cheap. Give him a call.

Wanted.

C. I*. & F. A. Seeburger, corner Tenth and Main streets, want 1000 head of live hogs. They also pay the highest mark et price for beef cattle, veal, sheep, Ac. Farmers should give them a call.

Largest assortment of Sleds, Skates and Wagons in the city. The styles are superior and if you want the best for the least money see, A. G. Austin A Co'* stock.

The freshest of fresh vegetables, and every kind of canned goods of the best brands are to be fotuid at E. B. Wright's, 647 and 649 Main street.

EVENING MATT,

Ringgold Masque Ball at Germama Hall Jan. 28th.

Prof. Edmondson, sr., the well known optician from Detroit, Mich., will again be at J. M. Bigwood's jewelry store, opposite opera house, on or about Fpbrji-. ary 4th, to remain a short time.

J. A. FOOTE,

«'»v

My catalogue of Farm, 'Garden and Flower Seeds is now ready and free to all. A superior stock, an immense variety and an ^experience of 26 years should be convincing as to the place to buy seeds. 1

Seedsman,

313 Wabash Avenue,

New lot of strained honey 10c per lb. at HertfelderVN. fourth street.

February 14th 1892

Is St. Valentines Dayr Get your Fancy Snd Comic Valentines at the POST OFFICE NEWS STAND. 'f No. 12 North 7th Street.

Dr. B. B. GLOVBBr

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH AND POPLAK STS

"Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious," by the sale of Sleds, Skates and Sleigh bells of which we carry by far the finest goods and largest stock^in the city. A G. AUSTIN A Co.

Great drives in Shoes on oar Bargain Counter. W. 0. PATTON.

Boegeman's Old Stand. i" ASSIGNEE'S SALE

of Toys, Dolls, Glass, Tin and Queensware* This sale is positive. Come early and get first choice. Clark's 5 and 10c store, 314 Main street, north side.

HARRY DODSON, Assignee.

The Ohio Farmer's Insurance Company, represented by Mrs. E. M. Turk— office at Central Book Store—has done biiSlndss successfully for for forty-four ijb'nseoutive years without failing to pay a loss or having a law suit in that time. Adjustments are made quickly amU without grumbling, and losses paid promptly. Isaac N. Ash is the outside solicitor.

kinds

Dressed fowl of all and the very best the market aftords, at E. R. Wright's, 647 and 649 Main street.

Rich, Pure" Candies.

Our ojrn toake anddon't you forget it. .f'ry our D. S. Hoarhound candy. Eiser, '9th and \Vabash avenue.,

'A-V" New BJnterprise. Now is the time to subscribe to Series &o. 2, of the Enterprise Building and Xidan Association, shares $100 each payments, $1.00 on each share, commencing January 30th. Stock can be taken with •David A. Orman, 19 south Seventh st., or W.W. Hauck, at city treasurer's office.

February 14th 1892.

Is St. Valentine's Day. And the place to go for Valentines is the .POST OFFICB NEWS STAND.

No. 12 North 7th Street.

Groceries of every descrip ,tion, the best in the market, at E. R. Wright's, 647 and 649 Main street. Call and lay in a supply.

Boys Wanted.

The Mail is delivered to city subscri bers almost exclusively by newsboys. They number over Two Hundred, but there is room for more. Any wide awake boy can, by going to all the houses in his neighborhood, get a number of subscribers' to start with. The Mail is sold to boys for 2K cents, and they sell them for 5 cents. Many boys are now earning 25 cents to $1.00 or tnore, in an hour or two Saturday afternoon. Come around and try it.

Beid's German Cough and Kidney Cure for Croup.

oysters, Oysters,

can or Bulk New York or Baltimore, at a reasonable price shipped through only by Express making them fine and clean at Eiser's 9th and Wabash ave.

See our Bargain Counter. W. 0. PATTON. Boegeman's Old Stand,

All our special fine Gold and Silver Mouldings at cost for the next three weeks..

MKRKINOFCCABTKR,

., 669 Wabash Ave

St. Valentine Day.

February 14th is St Valentine's Day. Get your Comic and Fancy Valentines at the POST OFFICE NEWS STAND.

No. 12 North 7 th Street.

Ladle's Home Journal.

Now is the time to subscribe for the Ladle's Home Journal. Send in your orders to the POST OFFICE NKWS STAND, No 12 north 7th street.

The old reliable JaatesT. Moore always keeps on hand the largest assortment of plambers material Mid drive well pumps to be fonsd in the city. All work promptly attended to and well done. CW1 on him at 657 Main street.

mmmm

OhifYest

The Ladies' Home Journal is only one dollar a year, send in your order to the POST OFFICE NEWS STAND, No. 12 north 7th0i

:::^.

WALL PAPER

v'*

•k *--t *r-* v.

We don't intend to carry over any Clothing or Furnishings

Hats* Cafes, Gloves, Overcoats.

1-4 off

PIXLEY &

-Ai.

FEBRUARY 14.

BOYS AND GIRLS, WHAT COMES ON THAT DAY?

It is St. Valentine's.Day, and the Best Place to Buy

IS THE PLACE WHERE THE BEST LINE IS KEPT.

Last year the Postoffice News Stand had the largest and best line but this year they have the nicest line ever brought to the city. Prices from 1 cent up to $10.00.

The best 5 and 10 cent Valentines to be had any place. If you see them you will surely buy them. Not only Fancy Val-* entines, but over 5,000 Comic Valentines to pick from.

|gf

The guesses seen at Sandison & Burns' on the feathers range from 97 to 64,000.

LKO. STATZ, of O. H. Statz, «fe Bro., GRADUATE OPTICIAN, 627 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. Oculists' prescriptions filled promptly.

ings. Hughes fc Lewis, 28 S. Fifth St.

Peter Miller wishes to announce to his numerous friends that having retired from publio life he is now devoting all his attention to business and ean be found at the old stand, No. 505 Main street, where he has the bes^llne of harness goods in tbe city.

Remember that 25c spent at Sandison & Burns' gives you a guess on the prizes.

Butterine 20c per lb. at Hertfelder's, corner Fourth and Cherry.

If you want the very best the market affords, in groceries, truits, vegetables, canned goods -in fact anything found in a first-class store, call on E. R. Wright at 647 and 649 Main street and have your wants supplied. .1. -s. 1"

The 16th annnal ball of tbe Ringgold band will occur at Germania hall on Thursday, Jan. 28th. No pains will be spared to make this the best of all of the balls given by this organization.

A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most for your money. Try him Seeing is believing. All nice goods

iFor Sale.

buslaesa la for sale. It Is

well ecUblbified and consists of faaey mods and notions. For farther particulars call at store. 30 south Fourth street.

ass-

Hants.

News Stand,

No. 12 North Seventh, 2 Doors North of Main.

Mp cough cured with Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure.

jjy§

V/ .1

winter

Suits,

the Regular Price Underwear. Come and pit first pick-

Heavy

The guessing on feathers at Sandison & Burns' is progressing very lively.

St. Valentine's Day.

Comes on the 14th of next month, the largest line of Valentines ever brought to this city will be at the POST OFFIOK NEWS STAND. No. 12 north 7th street.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the Vigo Circuit Court, February term, 1802. In the matter of the estate of August Dillmann, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Charles Arleth as administrator of the estate of August Diliman n, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 17th day of February, 1802, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

CHARLES ARLETH, Administrator. Attest: JOHN C. WAKRBN, Clerk.

MARTIN HOL.LINGER, Attorney. Office, 227 Ohio street jSq-OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in tho Vigo Superior Court, March term. 1893. No. 35H. Maria Claussen vs. Allen C. Burgner and Burgner, whose christian name is unknown, impleaded with Donald MoPherson, et a!.

Be it known, that on the 13th day of January, 1892, It was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Allen O. Burgner and Burgner, whose christian name is unknown, as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial March 12th, 1892, tbe same being March term of said court in the year 1802. 303t JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.

Amusements.

-NTAYIiOB'S OPERA HOUSE. -U

Vilson Naylor—Manager.

Wednesday Eve., January 27

'HOYT'S METROPOLITAN SUCCESS,

A Company of Comedian#. A Bevy of Pretty Girls. Bright, New Music and Specialties. It will make you love your enemies.

Sale opens Monday, Jan. 25th.

PBIOE8, 75, SO, & 2S.V

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

LEC. Royseand Guy M. Walker having entered into partnership under the firm name of Royse A Walker, will continue the law» real estate, Insurance and loan business, aa heretofore carried on by Mr. Royse at No. 617 Ohio street.

Especial attention will be given to real tate, law, examination of titles and probe practice.

Mr. Joseph G. Elder who has been wiV.f Mr. Royae the past two years, will continue with the new firm, giving especial attention to the real estate, insurance and house renting department of the business.

ROYSE A WALKER.