Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1896 — Page 4

THE_MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICK, 82.00 A. YBAB.

C. DtTDDIiESTOK. V. J. FIKPKNHKINK.

DODDLESTON & PIEPENBRIHK,

PROPRIETORS. PUBLICATION OFFICK.

Nos. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square. The Mail is sold in the city by 250 newsboys and all newsdealers, and by agents in SO surrounding towns. Entered at the Postofflce at Terre Haute, Ind., as Becond-class matter.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 11,1896.

ELECTRICITY and the bicycle have made aback number of the horse for the ff7majority of practical purposes. At an ^auction sale in ChilHcothe, Missouri, re/oently, horses sold for eight dollars a piece

THERE are some to whom adversity teaches no lessons, and the Ohio Democrats seem to be numbered in the class. They have decided in caucus to support Calviu S. Brice for United States senator In next week's election in the legislature Perhaps they should be given credit for doing it because there is no chance of his election.

THE correct style of the national flag now bears forty-five stars, Utah having been admitted to the union by the president'n proclamation last Saturday. The federal government withdrew from control of the attain* of the state on Monday, when the newly elected officer* were installed. The new state atartb out in business for herself with a full set of

Republican officers and a Republican legislature, and the senators to be elected ^will «dd to the majority of the Republicans in the upper branch of the national -•legislature

AT least one subject of the queen be" pieves in the morality of the Monroe doctrine, and that is the eminent Canadian author, Prof. Goldwin Smith. He says there is nothing monstrous or imQmoral in the conception of a tutelage exerolsed by -a powerful state over weak "states desirous of protection, provided ?the authority is exercised bona fide, and in the interest of the protected, and not th® protector. But it is not surprising that he should hold such views as this, for1 jf-'V- h© also believes that Canada should be annexed to the United States. If Prof.

Goldwin Smith isn't oareful the exprea

|%i?4 'Y slon of such opinions will subject him

to trial for treason against the crown.

THE new woman isn't making as many rapid strides as fehe was but is getting there gradually. The Pittsburg bar association recently by an almost ^unanimous vote decide in favor of the admission of women to the bar. It is rno wonder that suoh admission was deoided upon when tbe principal argument made against such a proceeding was that of an attorney who said that if the women were admitted to praotice they might in time become judges, and the dignity of the bench would be injured by the court adjourning while her honor's baby was teething. If nothing more serious thati that ever occurred to affect the dignity of our courts it might 'well be said that we had arrived at ,fche Utopian period

CENTURIES of a national polioy marked ::by greed, dishonor, breach of faith and territorial euoroachments, leaves Eng land, the face of serious trouble in

South Africa, without a friend among the great nations of the earth. Dofcatud by tbe brave Boers of the South African republic in a movement that must have been sanctioned by some one high in authority, the English government is placed in the moat humiliating condition that has ever befallen her. She has heretofore in every controversy insisted on her pound of flesh as a matter of justioe. Now her imperial ministers are pleading with the brave little republio that has been erected in the wilds of an almost unknown continent to grant them a measure of mercy—something that has never before figured in British official dispatches. Double dealing has brought its reward, and as is universally tbe oase there Is but little sympathy to waste on the under dog in the present controversy.

IT is difficult for the younger members of the present generation to realise the growth of this oountry during the past dentury. A recent publication gives the 'following astounding figures regarding the increase in our population and ^material prosperity during the period inamed. Our population has grown from 3,000,000 to 70,000,000 our accumulated wealth from less than $100,000,000 to ^about $70,000,000,000 the number of our Sarins from probably about 100,000 to |nearly 5,000,000 our agricultural pro--V3 l|duots from Just sufficient for the sup* 'port of 3,000,000 people to an annual .. feiifepftm mamial value of $4,000,000,000. The workers upon our farms have increased 'X^from about 400,000 to 9,000,000 the operatives In our factories from a handi5 ful to 5,000,000, and their earnings from .a few thousand dollars to $2,300,000,000. ^fty^Ttae increase In wages has been oorrea*

pondingly great

'V*

Even since 1870 It has purchasing

!|^.boea 60 per cent, and the

power of money has enhanced about the same. Oar publlo sohool system was very crude at the beginning of the century, and the contribution of the state for its support very small. Nofr we spend for education annually $166,000,4)00, aa against $124,000,000 for Great

:^3$ERE MitnB

Britain, France, Germany, Austria and Italy eombined. If England desire* to brush up against a people capable of suoh development as this she must needs be free from the many entanglements that now annoy her. When Johnny Bull meets Unole Sam he will have no business to carry any side doings in Turkey or South Afrioa.

THB fight she eocentrio Mayor Flngree of Detroit is making for cheap street oar fares seems justified in the light of a recent statement made by a Chicago street railway company that makes its fare lower than that of the average company Last year this company carried 1,746,112 paying passengers, an increase of 83 per cent, over the record of 1894, at a fare of four cents, and made money. The managers of the road were so W611 pleased with this r6snlt that they decided for the coming year to sell seven tickets for a quarter. Of course there are few cities that have a population that oan compare with Chicago but on the other hand there are few cities where it costs so much to seoure favorable municipal legislation to secure street car or other privileges. Mayor Plngree may have "wheels in his bead," as his opponents have charged, but they run in the right direction when he at tempts to secure concessions from corporations which live only by the pleasure of municipal bodies.

WITH the air and the press filled with rumors of war it is interesting to know what the cost of previous wars has been. According to the estimate of the most eminent French and German statisticians the wars of the past thirty years have cost the world more than $13,000,000,000 in money and the lives of 2,500,000 men. France paid more than $3,500,000,000 for her war with Prussia, and it is estimated that that war cost the Germans $600,000,000 more than the indemnity which they received. The Crimean war cost about$2,000,000,000, and the war between Prussia and Austria of 186§ cost over $300,000,000. The war between Russia and Turkey is estimated to have oust $125,000,000. With the improvements that have been made in the munitions of war it is certain that the next great war will be the costliest and tbe deadliest that the world has ever known. The war of the rebellion oost this country nearly five hundred thousand lives, and a war nowadays between two great powers would be more deadly even than this. Some of our battleships cost $3,000,000 dollars. It costs an enormous amount to run these ships in time of peace, and a half hour's naval aotion will eat up a large fortune. Peace is high priced if it is at the loss of national honor, but we may well pray for a peace that will preserve us our honor as well as precious lives and a mint of money,

OF the three leading Republicans whose names are mentioned in connection with this year's presidential nomination, Harrison, Reed and McKinley. the latter starts out the new year under tbe least favorable auspices. Next Monday he will retire from the governor's chair in Ohio, and withdraw into private life for the second time, leaving the maohinery of the state in the hands of his enemies, the Foraker people, who, while they are pledged to his support in tbe national convention, are not so conscientious, as shown by their record, but that they oan throw him overboard when the proper time comes. Whilo he is retiring from publio gaze Speaker Reed is opening his oampaign in a manner that shows that he intends to look out for number one. New England is practically solid for him, and the manner in which be has made his appointments of committees in the House shows that he does not expect to depend on tbat section alone for his starting votes in the convention. President Harrison has his own state solid for him if he is a cicUIdato, and the sentiment is daily growing that be is tbe safest, most conservative man for the Republicans to nominate. Governor MoEinley's friends find cause for congratulation in tbe evidence that protection has been Bhown, by the action of the House, to be one of tb.8 issues in tbe coming oampaign, and they might well congratulate themselves if he wore the only one of the candidates named who oould be oounted as a representative protectionist. It may be true that the present condition of affairs will not injure McKinley's chances, but it would certainly be more comforting to him to know that his own personal friends^rather than his enemies, were running the politios of his own state. Ohio Republicans, it has been demonstrated time and time again—John Sherman says so—are not to be depended upon in national oonventlon, and the Ohio Napoleon and his friends would doubtless rest easier o' nights, if they felt certain that they oould name the national delegates Instead of the soon-to-be senator.

CHICAGO, which was responsible for the Inauguration of "chromo journal ism," is the first to move for its retirement to the oblivion—where it properly belongs. The Chlcaso newspapers have united in an agreement that on and after February 1 they will entirely discontinue the use of chromo pictures as gifts to subscribers and purchasers, and also discontinue the various guessing contests Invented to attraot public attention and ostensibly enlarge circulation, "Chromo Journalism" received its first great impetus during tbe World's Fair, when a Chicago paper started the coupon craze by issuing a series of illustrations of that great affair in which every person was Interested, a part being issued to the subscriber or purchaser upon the presentation of a coupon from the paper accompanied by a small sum. It la doubtful whether the scheme would have proved so successful had any other subjoct than the World* Fair been

selected. But the fair was In *vory one'* month, those who had been there wanted to aee the white city plctorlally represented, and those who minted It wanted to see Its full extent. Nearly every city bad a paper, and many of them several, papers, tbat used the coupon orace to temporarily aid in circulation, for those who had experience Jn the business of selling coupon features to newspapers, say that about three per cent, of the regular readers of a paper avail themselves of the coupons. From the World's Fair the coupon craze went to Palestine, and the Life and Footsteps of Jesus were to bejiad for a coupon and ten cents. Then views of the world had their day, and war histories, and the life of Napoleon, and ohromos of the seasons, and piotures of florid young women in the very summeriest of summer attire—the kind that usually are to be had for a oertain number of plug tobao co tags. It ran the circulation up temporarily, but the good effects were not lasting, and competition in making a complete newspaper was subordinated to competition in producing the most attractive and necessarily the most expensive free ohromos to be given to purchasers, and tftey have had the gopd sense to confess not only the financial failure of the scheme but the degrada tion of journalism by uniting in the purpose to abandon cbromo journalism entirely. As has been well said in this (Connection, "The only journalism that oan stand the test of time is tha!t which maintains its own dignity by aiming to present the most attractive, entertaining, instructive and healthy newspaper to the reading public. Those who read a newspaper because it deserves to be read will not only not be attraoted to it by chromo journalism, but the more intelligent class of newspaper readers logically assume that the public journals which descend to such clap-trap devices to obtain readers, sacrifice tbe merits of journalism by catering to those who place no value upon legitimate newspa pers and who will cease to be purchasers whenever the chromo feature is aban doned. Journalism is tbe highest known profession in our free government, where newspapers enter nearly eterv home and are the great educators of" tbe people, and it can command public respect only to the extent that it respects itself by claiming public patronage sole on its merits." And now there is to be no more "ohromo journalism," in Chicago at least.

LICENSED JO WED.

Harry Lavasser and Lizzie West. Wilton B. Terrel and Maggie R. Woolard. Chas. A. Blakle and Kate O. Morton. Jacob O. Hlatt and Emma L. Lycan.

Two tramps beat a saloon keeper in Tipton, Ind., out of several drinks of fine whiskey by a queer trick recently. They passed a gallon jug over the bar and asked to have it filled with whiskey. After it had been filled they tendered a dollar in payment. The bar tender said the whiskey was of the iour-dollar kind and refused, to take the dollar. The tramps declined to pay more, ahdvthe bartender emptied the liquor back into the barrel and banded back the jng After going down the road some distance the tramps smashed the jug and squeezed several good drinks of whiskey out of two big sponges in the jug

Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reaoh the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out Of ten are caused': by oatarrb, which (s nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any oase of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY fe Co., Toledo, 0. ^gySold by DruggiBts, 75c.

THE TELEPONE.

A Citizen's View on the Question, from Wednesday's Gazette. TBRRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 8.

Editor Gazette: The following report was made by a majority of the committee oc charter for the "People's telephone Company," as shown at a meeting of council on December 3d, last: "A motion was made by Councilman Walsh to lay the ordinanoe as reported by the majority, on the table." The representative of the "People's Telephone Company" was denied a hearing by tbe oounoil on motion of Councilman Walsh. This matter is lying on the table yet, and the oounoil must not think that its action will exouse it before tbe people. The ordinanoe should be taken from the table and acted upon. Gentlemen of the oity oounoil—the people of this city ex peot you to grant this home telephone company a oharter. Cmzmt,

TBRRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 3, 1895. To the Mayor and the Common Council. GENTLEMEN—Your special committee appointed on telephone franchise would, after due examination, recommend the franchise as amended by Capt. Haley.

We believe that the new company's prices of $2.50 for business houses and $1.50 for residences per month should be considered aa a great concession, aa prices now paid are almost double tbat amount, and we are therefore of the opinion that otherwise the new company is entitled to enjoy the same rights and privileges that the old company poesAss, believing tbe people are entitled to competition in tbe telephone business.

We therefore recommend the panaage of the ordinance and amendment aa presented by Capt. Haley, the aame being attaohed thereto. J. B. FUQUA.

H. GRAHAK.

I .1 4

PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

There ia a legend about Chicago of a man who smoked cheap cigars. Waxing rich he bought a finer brand. Tfcen he got a tobacco heart. Returning to the humbler variety his heart resumed its ordinary jogging gait. There is no moral attached to this story and it is not vouched for. —McGarvin, a California fisherman, who lives at Almamitos bay, is an expert shark catcher. He fishes for them by means of stout lines fastened to stakes on shore. Recently he caught eighty in one day. They are sold for the oil in them, and the Chinese consider ther fins quit# a de'Bpyafffc —Mrs. Eunice Russ DaviT th#

•'A. LITTLE NONSENSE."

—Yeast—"I wish this restaurant fellow would print his bill of fare in English, so a fellow could tell what he is eating." Crimsonbeak—"Good graciousl Do you want the fellow to lose all his trade?"—Yonkers Statesman. —Freshman (severely)—"Waiter, how did that hair get into my soup?" Waiter-^'That must be from your mustache." Freshman (flattered)— "Ah, yes, Charlie, you are right. Excuse me."—Fliegende Blatter. —Grump (testily)—"Surely you don't mean to call that stuff a dish of ham and eggsl" "Waiter—"Sure, thot's all oi can call it, at all, sor oi don't un-j dherstand how tot spake anny foreign languages."—Harper's Bazar. —"That dog is pretty well bred, ain't he?" asked the man leaning over the| division fence. "Well bred?" echoed the dog's owner "I should say he is well bred. Why, that dog won't eat his meals at all unless he has his collar on."—Indianapolis Journal. —Two children have this trafeelinjg story cut in marble above them: "Here lies two babes,

As dead as nits: What shook to death With aguo fits."

Thit was found in Bladensburg, Md. —N. Y. Herald. —Toto (in tears)'—"Boo-oo-oo!" Papa •—"What's the matter with that boy?" Toto—"Oh, pal I've swallowed one of the cartridges of your revolver." Papa—"You little wretch! And I can't even give you a thrashing for fear of exploding the cartridge."— London Globe. —A full-bearded grandfather recently had his beard shaved off, show* ing a clean face for the first time in a number of years. At the dinner-table, his three-year old granddaughter noticed it,gazed long with wondering eye, and finally ejaculated, "Grandfather, whose head have you got on?" —"Well, there has been another fall in ailver," said Mr. Asbury Peppers, as he tucked the corners of his napkin into his vest pockets. "What!" shouted the populist boarder. "Ever since the infamous crime of 1873"— "Oh, this wasn't much of a fall," interrupted Mr. Peppers- "I was on the car today, and saw' the conductor knock down a quarter."—Cincinnati Enquirer. —A certain farmer who lived in northern New York, and who was by no means noted for his resemblance to Apollo, had a son of six or seven who had more wit than pedigree. One day a stranger came to the farm, and seeing the lad, asked: "Sonny, where's your father?" "In the pigpen," was the reply. "In the pigpen? ThanksF' And as the man moved in the direction indicated, l'enfant terrible shoutfd: "I sayl You'll know him 'cause he's got his hat onT

MiiL,^ A^AEY llTl895.

on^y

surviving member of t^e woKIian'8 Anti-Slavery board, of Btistnn, aAd the oldest female abolitionist in the ynifc* ed States, observed her ninety-fifth birthday anniversary kt home in Dedham recently. Her fatter w^s a white man and her mother a fi blooded Narragansett Indian. —A life of Christ is about to be pu' lished, with colored photographs after James Tissot's pictures, by MM. Mame, the Catholic publishers of Tours, the first twenty impressions of which will be sold for $l,00b a copy and the rest of the 3,000 copies at$300 apiece. The advertisement, with one specimen picture and some sketches in black and white, cost $12. i-w: —Mr. David Plunkett, member of Dublin university, who has just been raised to the peerage, though not a wealthy man, has probably more money standing1 in his name than any single private citizen in the world. He is trustee for many rich people, including the Guinesses, and generally holds in that capacity from $150,000,000 to $200,000,000 worth of securities. —Lorn a Doone bids fair to be immortal in the "country of the Doones," for her name is seen everywhere throughout Exmoor. Coaches l^ive been named for her and inns have her counterfeit presentiment on their sign boards. Many erf the places mentioned in Mr. Blackmore's delightful book are placarded for the benefit of the tourist, and the charming volume serves as a guide-book to the region. —How completely the Boulanger cult has decayed in France is indicated by the scant observance of the fourth anniversary, which occurred recently, of the burial of the general. Only a single friend visited the cemetery near Brussels where he is buried, and only three gifts of flowers came. Rochefort, Boulanger's ardent supporter, appears to have given up his pious pilgrimage to tbe grave, for he did not go there this year. —The Fisherman's institute, of Gloucester, a house of refuge and of religious help for seafaring men, has a notable character as its chaplain. He is a Scandinavian, a converted sailor, and although he is a graduate of no college, his power over the weak and sinning, his helpfulness to the suffering, his self-denial in order that he may aid others, are such that, as one who knows him well has said, he has come to represent the Christ ideal to, his people. At his Bethel he and his family are stowed away in the basement while the large upper chambers are kept as a reading room for fishermen, and as a hall where services are held on Sundays, and meetings and entertainments during the week.

'Women's Appeal For Peaec. The International Women's League of Peace in Paris has issued an appeal to German women to join in their endeavors for the cause. It is as follows: "The women of France to their sisters in Germany—German mothers, sisters and wives: The character of war in its true nature is being daily more fully recognized. It is murder en masse, which becomes more and -more barbarous by the terrible effect of the new weapons. The human spirit at last revolts against the thousand-year-old terrible conception of military glory. Every army fighting another leaves behind iorrents of blood and tears. The women of England have already come to join us in an alliance for peace, toward the extension of which alliance mothers and wives and sisters and fiancees ought to contribute. Together with England's women we ask the women of all nations to join in an international league having for its purpose peace and general disarmament. May the women of Germany join that league! Your interests and ours are the same. The more blood streams between tbe nations the more those are being separated whom nature has created tq be brothers and friends. The education of the future belongs to the mothers. Unite with us to achieve the finest victory ever won—the general disarmament./' A committee of ladies has, our correspondent says, been formed in Berlin in response to the appeal.-— London News.

The Little Glutton.

If the earth was all a pudding round. And the oceans were sauces sweet, I'd sit on the sun all safe and sound

And just eat and eat and eat. —San Prancisoo Examiner.

Manager Jacob Litt, who is oredited with knowing more as to what theater goers want than they do themselves in regard to stag6 entertainments, is of the opinion tbat tbe present war in tbe. West Indies will result in a complete victory for the Cubans and has arranged for the early production of a new play entitled "The. Last Stroke,". which getsits title from the fact that its story hinges on Cuba's "last stroke" for freedom. The new play will first be Heen in St. Paul, on the evening of Feb. 23 The story of the play, begins at Richard Vance's home on the shore of Tampa Bay. Among the principal characters are several now playing prominent parts in the Cuban rebellion, as well as Dr. Nicholas Blake, United States consul to a city jn Cuba, and Padre Navarro, a Cuban priest and patriot. Charles T. Dazey, the successful author of "Tbe War of Wealth," stated in Chicajro the other day that he h^d roui M»I'U script of the play of "Tbe Last Stroke" and predicted that the play would make one of the greatest sensations of anything of a similar nature placed upon the stage since Shenandoah."

Relief in One Day.

Botrm AMERICAN NBBVINE relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and blessing has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to cure the stomach are wonderful in the extreme. It always cures it cannot fail. It radically cures all weakness of the stomach and never disappoints. Its effects are marvelous and surprising.—It gladdens tbe heart of the suffering and brings immediate relief. It is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 15cento. Bold by Cook, Bell and Black, and f5. H. Bindley & Co., druggists, Terre Haute, Ind.

PARTNERSHIP FORMED.

John Foulkes and J. G. Elder have formed a partnership in the real estate, insurance, loan, rental and general collecting business. The firm name will be Foulkes A Elder, place of business, 511 Ohio street- The Wabash Building and Loan Association will be kept in this office.

LECTION NOTICE.

The

THREE HAUTE A INDIA*AFOLIS RAILHOAB UOMPAWY.

•'I SBCBETARVS OFFICE. TERRK HAUTE, IK»., December 4,1805 The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at the general offices of the company, in tbe city of Terre Haute, Indiana, on Wednesday, January 15, 1896, between the hoars of 10:00 a. m. and 12:00 o'clock, noon, for the election of seven (7) directors, and for the transaction of such ether business as may be brought before the meeting. GEO. E. FARRINGTON,

Secretary.

OTICEOF APPOINTMENT.

undersigned hereby gives notice, that on tbe 29th day of December, 1885, he was appointed Trustee foi the benefit of all the creditors of Isaac Htrouse, and that on December 26th, 1886 he qualified as such Trustee and entered upon trust. ISAAC FECHHEIMEH, A. B. FJELSENTHAL, Trustee.

Attorney.

OTICE.

The Wabash Saving, Loan and Building Asstclatlon has been moved to 511 Ohio street, John Foulkes' office. The pass books will be ready for distribution on and after Monday, January 6,18W. ELDER, Secretory.

Wanted.

will Just say can prove every assertion I make about the wholesalers, rectifiers

Dgie BOOK* (MV compounder* and wholesale grocers# I nave allthe books pertaining to all their crooked business of P°k££t?J|

have

To put off buying a winter wrap, too long. The real good you get out of

new Cloak in the

Cloaks

seasoL

when the ekies are clear and the walks dry. Later, when the cold mid-winter settles down upon, everything, a warm room holds you and a wardrobe holds your wrap. This bright invigorating| weather invites you out doors and our beautiful line of Cloaks and. Capes invite your investments^ Can you resist all this Nay, verily,f

The problem,of perpet-] ual motion Would seem

jjave J?©^9t4'ved at

last when glancing at our cloakj parlors. We keep the express! companies busy the year round I handling the large quantities of Cloaks, Suits and Wraps shipped us. Here are some choice lots at $7 50 and $10, which the makers 1| made to sell at $20.

At $7.50 A variety of new styles including the Mamby Box Fronts, Slashed Bayadere

Front with retty ripple backs, in many choice materials, English Kersey, Boucle Persian Cloths, lined with plain setts value up to $20.

At $10 Whatever waB thought most desirable" in this season's wraps, from $25 to S40, will be found in this assortment of new 1 styles, many of which appear for the firt time this season. They are Mohair,

Raye, Caniche Cloth, Globe Kersey. Carr's Melton, with rich linings, and tailored in the finest manner.

ROOT

A N

GK A. A W. C. Dlokson, Lessees, Managers

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The BALDWINS

Will give one more performance.

SUNDAY NIGHT, JAN.12.

Grand Sacred Illnstrated Representations Strange, Startling, Supernatural.

Sunday night, in addition to the regular programme, the Baldwins will give a •.

Materialization Sceance

Showing the

Spirit Forms and Faces of I Departed Friends.

Secure seats at Buntin's drug store. Prices fee, 50o, 75,31.00.

Monday Eve., January 13th.

Great Society Event-Engagement of

With Their Own Company.

Grand Scenic Production of Shakespeaie's

As You Like It.

Seats now on sale at Buntin's Drug Store. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, *1,31-50.

Wednesday Eve Jan. 15th.

J. K.

EMMET.

oau» itJiu*

Fritz in Ireland.

With a great comedy company. Special scenery, new songs, novel dances.

E. & T. H. R. R.

Homeseekers' Excursion

January 14th, January 28th, February 11th, March 10th to Arkansas, Indian Territory, -f Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona and Southwestern

MWTNTEE

and

liQUOK. PETER N. 8TAFF, Old Cobweb Hall.

TOURISTS RATES to all South-

«ru Winter Resorts. For detailed lnformaUoncaUatmy^ck^^^ave^