Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1893 — Page 5

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1 A ArER FOR TIIE PL'LE.

At its meeting thi* weettminauy Tribe No. 31), I. O. B. M., adof) Charles and Thomas Mayrowe, aud li Parks took the degree of Chief, the Aieat iu the order.

The internal revenue colltons in this district during Decemberrounted to$450,849.23, of which §426,743was on spirits, §16,816 50 op beer anhe remainder on cigars, tobacco, etc

Ute tribe No. 152,1. O. R. M.,stalled its new officers as foltyws omesday evening: Sa-hem, S. H. Smit)t ophetf, Lee Jackson en ior saga more, |n Tul ley junior sagamore, Tip" Ccwll.

Only four recruits for the^gular army were received here duringacember, as follows: Logan J. NewtNewman, 111. James F. Ogle, CttrlUlInd. John U. Fitzgerald, Danville, JIDttice L. Higgle, Danville, 111.

The new Columbian postageimps were received here thiH week, a: it i« estimated that by to-night no lethavi 50,000 of the 2 cent denominate will have been sold. This is the largt sale of postage stamps in the historjf the Terre Haute postofflce.

On Tuesday last the govern* and auditor of state reappointed Jao D. JKarly a member of the board of tropolitan police commissioners fcthis city, his commission having expii on that day. Mr. Early is the only liublican member of the board. $

Evangelist James Small who i»on* duo',ing revival services at the Chr.ian church is giving excellent satisfa(on. He will preach at both the morningnd evening service to-morrow and ich evening during the coming week A brief service will bo belfl to-night.

Terre Haute Lodge &o. 51, I. O. installed the following oflicers for lie ensuing year last night: P. G., jYill White N. Cr., Joseph Barney Vi,K, Henry Winters P. S., C. F. Grisg(9

S., Hurry Davis treasurer, Jolnv Anderson trustees, John White, JattJS Watson ami James Miller.

The Terro Haute Literary club held ita regular meeting in the court hni«p last Monday evening, at which the :M lowing officers were elected for 18W3: President, L. P. Alden secretary and treasurer, S. M. Reynolds. A paper on "Tho Necessity of an Infallible Author Hy" was road by Prof. William Statz, at tne meeting next Monday evening Prof. W\ W. Parsons will road an essay on "The Present Tendencies in Education."

A couple of Hungarian coal minor?, named Joseph Skorogbo and Joseph Beicha, who work for the Coal Bluff Mining company at Fontanot, got into a quarrel which ended in the former shooting .the latter. The wounded man .was brought to this city and placed in St. .Anthony's hospital, where an exam tnation showed that, tho bullet struck aim in the forehead and glanced around 'lie skull, making otil3* a slight wound, demonstrating that for such, purposes a thick skull in best. Beicha is in jail.

The poor expenses of Harrison township for November were §501.:W, as follows: Seventy grocery qrders, $140.50 borders for shoes. &1.50 ff orders fur coal, $110.00 l!» railroad p.tssiiw, $:J3.7o conveying 7 persons t-i tin* poor asylum, $7.00 S burial orders to the poor, $Ui (50 •1 burial orders for veterans, $200.00. During the month ten persons were sent to the poor asylum from this township, 5 grave order* wero issued, and 1:5 ^orders wero given on the t«nvnhtp physician.

The loport of the trustees of the St*te Normal school for the year ending Ojt. 31, 1S02, shows an enrollment during the twelve months of !,H0 students, and thlost prosperous year in the history of the school. Its asks the legislature for an appropriation of ft ),000, for new buildings necessary for the accommodation of the steadily Increasing number pupils. The report of Treasurer W. K. MoKeen for the same time shows reeipls amounting to

The delegates to the annual convention of the Nute Agricultural Kociet met in Indianapolis on Wednesday James M. San key, of this city, wai re eleoted a member. A paper end bj Mrs. Ida A. Harper on "The Outlook for Women," In which she pointed out th«' Tlio following are t|e officers of Cenadvaaee that woman has made in the tenary Sunday schooljor the year 1893: practical business of life in the past Supt, Jas. W. Landri|i Asst. Supt., J. few years. E. Starbuck Asst. Su^i., Mrs. T. I. Coultas Asst. Supt., Wit. Shryer Asst.

Marlon county stands first on the list of children between the ages of 6 and 21 years, with a population of 46,347. Allen is second with 24, jyo, and Vigo third with 21,848. Vanderburfir, of which a towit* named Evansville is tTi«" county seat, comos fourth with 19,788. This county collected for the state school fund $26,816.98, and receives under the apportionment $32,764 50, whioh Is at tho rate of $1.50 for each ohlld of sdhool ago.

$.V,457..rvJ

prelate, John L. Price K. R, S., W. W Byers M. of E. Herman Froeb M. of F. Henry W. Dinkl« M. of A., R. C. Compton I G., 0 !0. Carr O. G., Frank Ball trustee, A. B. Mewhlnney installing officer, John H. Lutz. The lodge is in a flourishing condition, having 352 members. After th« installation of officers there was some time spent in speechmaking.

The following officers of Blinn Camp, Son* of Veterans, were duly installed on Wednesday evening for the ensuing year, George H. Gephart acting as installing officer: Captain, W. A. Haley first lieutenant, John J. Trump second lieutenant, George E. Gottscbalk camp council, J. T. Crandall, W. Tonel, Charles Devol chaplain, Edward V. Bennett first sergeant, A.G.Clark sergeant of the guards, FredCorbin corporal of the guards, George Bailey principal musician, Harry Lewis color sergeant, Harry Willis camp guard, H., H. Sargent picket guard, C. Dunbar.

The B'nai Abraham association of this city has filed articles of association with the county recorder. The objects of the corporation are to acquire and hold, by leagd or franchise, a suitable place for the worship of God according to the Jewish Mosaic faith and to acquire by purchase a suitable place for the burial of the dead. The officers of the association are as follows: President, Herman Goldberg vice president, Bennett Morris recording secretary, Israel B. Odes treasurer, Aaron Goldberg superintendent of cemetery, Solomon Rubin trustees, Solomon Flnklestein, Morris Bevin and Jacob Brenner. A lot has been purchased near the corner of Eighth and Oak street", on which it is the intention to erect a synagogue.

The ofllcers of the Ladies Aid Society. No. 29, auxiliary to Blinn Camp Sons of Veterans, were installed on Monday night in G. A. hall as follows: President, Miss Miunio Krietenstein vice president. Miss Klder Bell trustees, Miss Dora Gottschnlk, Miss Lou Benson, Rosa LOWP chaplain, Miss Dora Gottscbalk secretary, Miss Louelia Moore treasurer, Miss Margaret Henderson guide, Miss Lena Smith assistant guide. Miss Lou KIAUH inside guide, Mi*H Margaret Belt outside guide, Miss Lizzie Aspberger judge advocate, George W. Krietenstein advisory committee, (Blinn camp)—J. W. Perry,

Harry Miller, Goorjp E. Gottscbalk, Harry Lewis, B. A.|lil'er. The exer uisos ere conducted by Capt. George W. Perry.

Supt Lucius Lybrad Sec'y, Wm. Swartz Asst. Sec'y, ©0. Ackerl Asst. Sec'y, Miss Euphelk Lewis Asst. Sec'y, Chas. SwartJ Treas., Bertie lV^aOorinick LibrariA Jos. G. Elder choristor, J. Smith T^ly Asst. chorister, Wm. E. Eppert jlanist, Miss Cora Koopman Asst. piaost, Mrs. MoCormiok Asst. pianist Miss Margaret Davis. The installation took place on Suuday, the address tiing made by Rey. 1. I. Coultas.

County DIsbrsements.

County Treasurer 'onzman has closed his account of dla'ursetnents for the year 1892, and has :**ld out on account of the various item as follows: Poor 8 11,800 80 Specific 2,749 57 Roads and bridges 23,708

Total

and Ii-

bursements J5W,4t»5.S7, leaving 1.65 alance on hand.

Coiuiiil PiieumatiG Tires

7 8

Books and station#' 2,988 60 Poor asylum 9,077 24 Insftuo 4,292 77 County otllcers 14,536 78 Public buildings 2,613

5 1

Criminal 11,070 10 C. C. Jurors C. C. ballitr superior court Inquest Grand Jury ./ Ass's revenue/ Special judge Court report-tt' Fuel, light, ani water Public prlntJig Hlections Drnlnnuo Henovolentinstllutions Janitor Justice ruta-ns County atorney County bulge Insurant I .and reicnipt ions u. T. SQI'K»I fund Con. sqlool fund Vennc« cases 'on t_' su perl ntendont See. biinl of health Count.- Institute Courthouse bonds and Interest M. ant St. M. gravel road statf taxes Towishlp trustees Flnfmen's pension fund Me»ls for jurors

8,589 70 1,519 25 4.500 77 1,532 30 1.305 10 5,154 00 245 00 578 00 1.528 N!) 802 t$0 o.til2 1,414 10 3,372 51 8,812 12 15 60 9fi 00 14,783 13 162 50 2,823 52 11,1547 00 •J.77S 00 5-'« fti 1.184 20 386 6 50 t0 28,571 26 2,271 06 113,713 44 151,401 59 1581 38 61 20

The annual election nf officers was prietors have so much faith in ita cura- handsomest new fronts of plate glass in held by Oriental Lodge No. 81, Knightt live powers, that they offer Oue Hundred the city. The firm has become one of or Pythias, ou Tuwd.y .v.«lnR, A°?t^UmoVw^'8Add^S: I. rodi,„., ing as follows: CM A. F. Eiser p, OHEX.EY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold having made for itself a most enviable

O., Rolla Day: V. C., Frank Oil ft by druggists, T5o. reputation.

-t'"'••rr-'j.': £^JI®

Births.

To Nicholas Casper and wife, December 81st, a daughter. To William A. Thompson and wife December 31st, a daughter.

To Harry S. Copeland and wife, of 112a walnut street, on the 2nd listant, a son. To George Wade and wife, of north Seventh street, on Tuesday, a son.

To Guy Stone aud wife, of No. 222 north Sixth street, on Monday, a daughter.

License .to Wed.

Lemuel Tryon and Rhoda Haines. William a. Cass and Laura J. Christian. Robert Purves and Julia Purtlei William T. Newton and Josephine Boyll. George Cox and Mary E. Fiscus. De Kalb Fortune and Ida Busch. William Phillips and Becca Power.

Divorces.

Estella Ring vs. Charles F. Ring Superior court mirrlea In December. 1889, and separated February 10, lh92 plaintiff alleges failure to provide and adultery she asks for an absolute divorce, the restoration of h«-r maiden name, Ella Gardner, the custody of her three years old daughter Lela, and that the defendant be compelled to pay 812 per month for the support of his child. The plaintiff resides at Aliddletown, whert she is a housekeeper.

Deaths.

26—Infant Shriver, Inanition. 29—Willie Wilson, 3 months, city congestion of brain. 29—James Fields, 42 years, Vigo county he a is as 28—Linus A. Burnett, 73 years, city fatty degeneration of heart 80—Anna Jewell. 6i years, city pneumonia. 29—Luclnda Mills, 82 years, Otter Creek old Rgg. 30—Infantof A. F. Darden, 701 north Twelfth street still born. 20—Albert

ship pneumonia. 27—Ada C. Purceli, 17 years, 548 south Sixteenth street consumption. 31—Beatrice Postlewalt,' 20 years, city typhoid fever. 30—Ross Ennen, 5 months, city pneumonia. 28—John Murphy, 03 ye irs, ^t. Anthony's hospital diarrhoea. 31—Mary E. Miles, 3 weekB, 827 north Third street, imperfect circulation. 31—Vera McCalla, 5 years, city diphtherltic croup. 31-Joseph Brennan, 49 years, city Bright's disease. 1 pneumonia. 2— Fancette Keys, 75 years, city Bright's disease. 3—infant Hlltabiddle. 16 mouths, 28 south Tenth and-a-half street meningitis.

MntMnlh .treat imperfect .taalMlon.

First street Em ma Flsbeck, 5 years, 1819 Chestn street dlphtbcrln.

Delia,Gould, 1501 Second avenue, 7 years diphtheria. Paul Shaw, 14 months, 218 south Second street measles. _____

Marriage Returns.

Wall Reed, city Thesa A Payne, Cole City, Ind

NXeKeeS!SfamcCl,y 1 1 *.

.Toseph F. Tremble. Dallas, Tex M. Delia Borgeo, city Harry A. Banna, city Anna G. McClaiu, same Cit'orue W. Groves, city Liilio M. Down, same John W. Pool, city Ella L. Chamberlain, same so Vi .Sarah E. Scammerhorn, same Anthony W. Hen net, city Florence K. Bowman, same

Thomas Sparks, city Clara J. W ii 1 to. cltv

8151,456 83

Kstato TrtuiRfprs. transfers, a«xregating 817,896 .5 10,467 10 14,101 2,750

suurdny Mondav W'c*tnt.'.lay rlmrs lay (Oriday

2,825

I 51,452

$100 Howard, $100.

Tiie readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease. requiresaconstitutioual treatment. Hall'* Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ... ,. acting ilirectiy upon the blood and ran- Prov®4nents their bui ding 2HO. cons surfaces of the system, thereby

destroying the foundation of the disease, They are extending it back the entire ?m.l ,Fivin£ P*tlent- strength by ^eptb of the iot to the alley, and are enbuildmg up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro- hancing its appearance with one of the

Bras ng, Nickeling, Enameling and all kinds Cycly Kepairir g. No c. ire ica ve it done.

E E O S 6 4 2 W A 3 A S A E N E

TEREE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY 7, 1892.

Kalein, 15 days, Harrison town

Child of Wm. Davis, 8 years, 238 north

berm

8 years, 238 north

Thirteenth street diphtheria. Helen Duddieston, 8 years, 919 north Center street measles.

Willie Filar, 9 months, 645 north Fourth "'vio'iriS v^., 23

SK1&S ,X

81""n""' 51° MU''

yeo"'

Powder

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

THE RECORD OF A WEEK.

™Nlt'Gl^6

nf Henry Miller, 12 years, 1503 south, diphtheria.

iilpht

Child of

Joseph C. Stout. Prairleton.Ind 67 Mary V. Ben tley, same 44 Bills Brown, Vermillion, 111 26 Myrtle Brown. Sanford, Ind 19 Geo. W. Jones, olty 24 Augusta A. Lynch, same 19 Ira Huston, c'.ty 24 you can find at W. C. May ACo.'s who Ida Greenlee, Vigo Co 22

John Miller, cltv 24 Anna Hampton, same 20 John C. Roberts, city 30 Sarah E. Nuckolls, *ame 24 job N. Walmsley, city 32 Fre*h Country Butter, Llda Holmes,same 20 Beef, Veal Lamb, aud Pork at Simmons, John R. Boyd, city ..... ...... 30 Qgj Wabash avenue. Eunice A. Otey, Crawford Co., Ill 2o John W. Littlejohn, city 23 Ida C. Hensel 26 William G. Carney, city Irene R. Stockton, same 24

24 23

Rudolph 1'. Hchlainan, city 24 Lulu B. DaTls, same 21 William T. Trucblood, Mlddletown, Ind 23 Stella itenty, same 22 Joshua T. l'lit'lps, Brldgton, Ind 41 Mary E. Pin ncgar, same 41 James Lawrence, city 24 Sarah Stewart, same 17 William O. Hayes, Coal Bluff, Ind .- .21 Maude E. Doling, same 23 Charles M. Bercaw, Vigo co., Ind 23 Annie E. Smith, same 18 Daniel E. Chopcon, city 27 Ada L. McLaughlin, name 27

Williams s. Hnnkins, Foutanet, Ind 27 Ju!- A. Hurst same 25 Grant Crone, city 24 Maggie Roberts, same 19 William T. Newton,city 29 Josephine Boyll. same 33 Robert. Purve*, city ... 29 Julia Purtle, same 27 Eddie Ougelke, city 33 Yettie Morris, same 23

The enterprising firm of Goodnun «fc Hirschler are making extensive un 410 Main street, which is owned by them,

The season will soon oompel you to don your Mufflers, Gloves, etc. The present weather is so strongly suggestive of this that you would display excellent judgment by preparing for it immediately. Gent*b Gloves, fall Hats, Mufflers, etc., are kept in great variety by S. Loeb. Also a complete stock of Gent's Fine Hats in all styles and qualities:*'^. .:

If you want to see some beautiful patterns in piece goods call on Goodman fc Hirschler, the merchant tailors, Nos. 410 and 412 Main street. In order to reduce their large stock they have determined to make a reduction of from $5 to flO on every suit.

When in need of auything in the line of harness, saddles, saddlery hardware, whips, lap robes or, in fact, anything in that line, and want the best at the lowest figures, call on Peter Miller, 504 Main street.

By the way, Sykes fe Gray invite ladies wanting furs to call and examine their new pattern muffs and caffs, which they have just received. Ho. 419 Main street. They have the finest assortment in town, and suitable for presents.

Olives 80 cents per quart at J. H. Simmons'.

SPECIAL OFFER TO S0BSCB1BERS.

The Weekly Globe-Democrat,

The farmer, the merchant or the professional man who has not the time to read a large daily newspaper, will find in THF. WEEKI.X GLOBE DEMOCRAT, consisting of ten pages, a paper that ex-

Nancy Bhafler, 87 years, Sugar Creek tp., I actly suits him—brimful of the best news of the day, sufficiently condensed to meet his needs. Though strictly Republican in principles, it is never so partisan 3—Willte W. Vlcltroy 5 weeks, 224 north

Contiiglmm ami Infeo.lo... Dl„ea,.„. °"C6 ™ader. Vera McCalla, 5 years, 319 north Thirteenth Price, $1.00 per year. Any person sendstreet dinhtherla.

j-0 suppress any important news nec-

tnow,edge Qf cummt

jnK vis three dollars for three yearly sub-

scriptions to the. Weekly, will receive one oopy free for a year. A free sample copy may be had by writing for it. Sub-

127 south Seoul twripUon. received by all postmasters or

street scarlet fever. newsdealers throughout the United

Prlnt1^ ComW'

Have you bought any of those fine Bulk Olives, only 30 cents per quart, at J..H. Simmons', 631 Wabash avenue?

GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PARLORS. Dr Marbach has re-opened his Dental parlors at 124 south Sixth street.

The cool autumn days are here, and when you go out driving you should be provided with a good lap robe, whioh

also keep the finest assortment of horse blankets in town. No. 11 south Fourth street.

,s\

Lo°ls- Mo'

Fine Fresh

Reid's German Cough and 22 Kidney contains no poison.

25 Pounds

Sllgar

for

29 bash avenue. 25 24 23 27 19 37 37

.21

Simmons', 631 Wa-

For a practical course of training on book keeping and all commercial studies as well as short hand, go to the Garvin Commercial Collega.

Bargains plentj^ yet at E. R. Wright & Go's. It will pay all to call and examine goods arid compare prices.

Fire and smoke damaged goods, will all be closed out at E. R. Wright &> Co'a. and an entire new stock put in, great sacrifice sale from day to day.

FRESH OYSTERS.

E. W. Johnson intends, this season, as for many years past, to lead the oyster trade and make his establishment headquarters for the finest New York and lialtimore Oysters. He has just receivfd lot

J. A. Welduii, the 7th street crr^cor, will fiive you the most for you* money. Try iiiui Seeing is believing. All nice goods

SOON TO ARRIVE. Largest line of Dons !ass Shoes ever received in the city at HARRY A. DODSON'S 314 Main Street,

Bu Olives,

By the quart, at J. H. Simmons', 931 Wabash avenue.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 7.

DONNELLY & GIRARD

ASSISTED BY

Funniest Farce Comedy Ever Written.

Seats on sale.

Monday Eve., January 9fch,

Frank Sangers & Qus Bothne's Farce Comedy Success,

The ¥00 Doo

or, A Lucky Charm. 7£SSSSSftSS? THOMAS E. MURRAY

(Lato of Murray & Murphy)

Excellent Company Support.

NothinK but fun. Mirth from start to finish. Seats uow on sale.

Thursday Eve., January 12,

A* Y. Pearson's Realistic Melodrama,

And all Advertised Features.

Including the Identical white horses that passed through the Anarchists' Blot at Haymarket Square Chicago. PBICB8, 75, 50, & 25.

Saturday Eve., January 14

Pitou's entire New York company In a superb production of

Across me Potomac.

A romance of the late war by Augustus Pitou and Edward M. Alfriend.

Guaranteed over 50 People in the Play.

Military men everywhere claim that "Across the Potomac" is the greatest war piay yet produced upon the American stage.

Seats on sale Thursday, Jan. 12. PBICES. $1.75, 50 &C 25.

Tuesday Eve., January 10th,

The Chicago Orchestra

Under the personal direction of

The Best Presents

For Men and Boys are those which best supply a need. "We'll try to name a few as reminders.

Boys' Overcoats, Smoking Jackets, Boys' Suits, Silk Suspenders, Gentlemen's Suits, Silk Handkerchiefs, Gentlemen's Overcoats, Fine Silk Neckwear, Gentlemen's Hats, Linen Handkerchiefs„ Gentlemen's Caps, Jersey Jackets, Gentlemen's Underwear Cardigan Jackets, Night Robes, Dress Shirts, White Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Gentlemen's Gloves, Silk Neck Scarfs,

And hundreds of nice and useful articles too numerous to mention, so if you don't see what you want ask for it.

PIXIvEY & CO.

AMES

and their own company of players, in their great laughing success, the new

THEODORE THOMAS

65 PERFORMERS.

Sololsts-MISS MINNIE FISH. JOSEPH SCHREURH, MAX BENDER, AND VIGO ANDERSON.

S^ats now on sale.

City Taxes

FOB 1892.

Notice is hereby given that the tax duplicate for tho year 1892 Is uow in my hands, and that I am ready to receive the taxes thereon charged.

The following shows the rate of taxation on each 5100 of taxable property: For general purposes $ 89 For city funding bonds of 1890, interest fund 4% For high school bonds, sinking fund 2 For library purposes 2 For sewer purposes 11 For park purposes

Total rate on each 8100 8109 Poll Tax—For each male resident of the city of the age of 21 years, and not over 50 years, 50 cents.

Dog Tax—Foreach male, 81 for each female, 82 and for eaoh additional dog, 82. "NOTICE!

People .are taxed for what they own on April 1st of each year. Taxes are due on the flrst day of January, and tax payors muy pay tho full amount of such taxes on or terore tho third Monday of April following or may, at their option, pny tho first in8tailmeut on or before tho said third Monday, and the last Installment on or before the flrst Monday in November lollowing provided, however, that all special poll aud aog taxes charged shall be paid prior to the third Monday in April, as prescribed by law and provided, further, that in all cases whero the flrst installment of taxes charged against atax payer shall not he paidonorbefore the third Monday in April, the whole amount unpaid shall become duo and -returned delinquent, and be collected as provided by law.

Delinquent real estate Is advertised on or about thfc 1st Monday in January, aud is offered for sale on the second Monday in February of each year. The treasurer is responsible for taxes he could have collected, therefore tax payers ought to remember that their taxes must be pal a every year.

Examine your recoipts before leaving the oflSce, and see that it covers all your property. Pay your taxes promptly aud avoid costs.

For the collection of which I may bo found in my oflflce, in Terre Haute, as directed by law. W. W. AUCK, City Treasurer.

Terre Haute, Dec. 81.

Chicago &

Eastern Illinois

Artificial Stone "Walks,

and Plastering,

]VIoTid.y &' Ooffin,

Leave order* at 1517 Poplar St., 1241|8outb Fifth Bt, 901 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind

Shortest and most direct line to

CHICAGO

By direct connection reaches all points in the :i5rO:R/.r:ET ITOHTHWEST,

WEST,

Giving passengers the privilege of part of a day's stopover at the World's Fair city. Three dally trains between Torre Haute and Chicago equipped with tho latest modern huilt'Pullman sleepers, elegant ladies and smoking coaches, and tho veiy best of dining and parlor cars eoino NOKTII, No. (I, Chicago Limited*. ..... 5 10a. m. No. 2, Chicago Mall aud Express 12:10 p. m. No. 50, Watseka Accommodation 3:20 p. ID. No. 4, Chicago Express* 10:13 p. in.

Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains daily except Hunday. No. 0 (limited solid vestibuled hassleeping, parlor and dining cars to Chicago.

No. 4 has sleeping cars to Chicago. Tickets and sleeping car accommodations at city ticket office, Wabash avenue. Telephone No. 22. Union depot oincc Tenth and Chestnut, telephone No, 1.

G. A. SMITH, Gen. Agt.

WANTED Widc-awaka workers cverywhere for "SHEPP'rt PHOTOGRAPHS of the WORLD" the greatest book on earth costing 8100,000 retail at 43.25, cnnh QTJT7PD'Q orinstallnraents mammoth 11Olljui O lustrated circulars and terms free daily output over 1500 volumes. Agents wild with success. Mr. Thos. L. Martin, Con-

K'K: PHOTOGRAPHS h'S'X

days Miss Itose Adams, Wooster, O., fci'l In 40 minutes Rev. ,J. Howard Madison. Lyons, X. Y., 8101 in 7 hours a THE WY IP Fl bonanza: magnifl-

St., Chicago, 111.

Dr. B. B. GLOVER,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. 104 SOUTH SIXTH HTUKBT

Terre Hant^ brewing Co

Brewers and Bottlers of

High Grade Beer

For Family Use.