Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1896 — Page 8

Miss Ruth Duddleston is visiting friends near Marshall. Mrs. Frank ftanley, of south Seventh street, is quite sick.

Mrs. Howard Bryant is visiting her parents in Rockville. Mrs. Charles W. Hoff and daughter are Tisiting at Saline City.

Mm. Mary Langford left this week for Denver to-visit relatives. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Con alty, July 17, a daughter.

Charles A. Miller is visiting his brother, Frank, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Nellie Moffit, of Effiingham, is visiting Miss Laura Kapp.

Mrs. James Swisher has returned from a visit with friends at Paris. Mrs. Mary Foote is visiting her mother, Mrs. Carlisle, in Rockville.

Mrs. Elgin Martin, of Shelbyville, 111., is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Augusta Kaiser, of Cincinnati, is visiting relatives in this city.

Miss Gertrude Spain left yesterday afternoon for a visit at Center Po^nt. Mrs. Con Breen has returned from a month's visit at Mt. Sterling, 111.

Mrs Jessie Power has taken a position in the office of the gas company. Mrs. Clarence Safford and daughters, of St. Louis, are visiting in the city.

Simon Thormau, of Cleveland, Ohio, is Visiting his brother, Judy Thorman. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Best, of south Third street, July 14th, a son.

Misses Edna and Freda Green, of IndiajiapoliK, are visiting Mrs. Isaac Ball. MisH Lucy Rotitzahn has returned from a visit with friends in Evanston, Ills.

Misses Alice and Laura Rtipp are visiting Mrs. Quincy Swaim in Rockville. Elmer Khoads has returned from Hills"boro, III., where he spent his vacation.

Miss Bertha Graham, of south Fifteenth street, is visiting relatives in Rockville. Mrs Ora D. Davis, of south Seventh Street, is visiting her parents at Newport.

U. R. offers is in Detroit, looking after the track of the Detroit driving association.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meinecke leave today for the Black Hills for a two months' visit.

Lafe Beard, of Topeka, was in the city this week on his way home from New York.

Mrs. J. ,T. Baur and daughters, Misses Blanche and Cecelia, are viaiting in Waukesha.

Mrs. J. E. Pratlier, of Brazil, is the guest of Mrs. J, E. Plerson on south Fourth street.

Miss Emms Gray, of St. Joe, is visiting Mrs, E. F. Williams on north Seventh street.

Miss Anna Carlisle, of Peru, is the guest pf MlSS Agnes Parker, of south Seventh street.

Mrs. I).\ Combs luw gone to Mulberry Clinton couuty, to Visit her mother for two •W.H'ks.

Lyman Davidson was called to Marshall this week by the death of his sister, Mrs. Taylor.

Miss Nellie Filbeek Is visiting the family of State Treasurer F. J. Scholis at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Charles Davis and sister, Miss Mary Biegler, are visiting relatives at Bowling Green, I ml.

Col. Thomas W. Harper was called to Lima, Ohio, on Thursday, by the death of his mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ileinl went up to "Lake Maxinkuckee this week for a stay c.f two weeks.

Mrs. Katie Scott, of Bloomington, 111., is visiting her brother, H. L. Day, of north Third street.

Councilman Henry Graham and wife left on Wednesday for a visit with relatives at Philadelphia.

A. B.

Austin

Highest of all in Leavening Power*—-Latest U.S. Gov't Kepoct

ABSOLUTELY

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Fidlar, Jtily 14th, a son. Mr. and Mr». C. W. Mancourt are at Nantucket.

and family have gone to

the

Shades of Death, where they will camp for several weeks. Judge D. W. Henry ami family spent the week with Mr. Henry's parents, in Greene county.

Mrs. A. Louise Early and Jacob D. Early 3eft Thursday for a stay of several e.«~s at W«tt Baden.

Miss Co* Condit, of Chicago, is visiting her uncle, Preston Httssey.and other relatives in this city.

J. A. Peck started on a trip through Canada awl the east Monday. He will be gone two months.

Miss l*ra Perkins, of north Sixth street, loft Thursday for South Bend, for a visit With her brother.

Charles

Scott, the architect, has returned

from Chicago, where he waa called on profeeaionai business. Miss Mary Taylor, of Rutland. Vu, will spend the rammer with the family of Ttoodore Hulman.

Miss Vinetta Riddle and Ml* Bertha Whiteorob have returned from a visit with fritods In Frankfort.

Mrs. Frtd Klckler, ofsouth fifth itiw and children have been spending this week with relatives In Riley.

Mr*. Chartea Ohmer, of north Sixth Mnetk fi"1 sister, Mrs. T#tUe» a®d too, of

mmm

PURE

St. Louis, have gone to Colorado Springs for an extended visit. Misses Belle Layton and Helen Duddleston are spending their vacation with relatives in Sullivan county.

Mrs. Chas. M. Reeves, of St. Louis, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall, on south Third street.

Jos. W. Lauer has been appointed a delegate to the carpenters' convention at Cleveland, Ohio, September 24th.

Mrs. Sarah Nntt and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Greencastle, are visiting Judge and Mrs. I. N. Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Laughlin and Miss Jessie Shay have returned from a visit, to Brazil and Center Point, Ind.

Misses Belle and Trevilla Taylor, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. A. M. Crawford, on south Fourth street.

Misses Addie and Edith Smiley, of Denver, Colo., are visiting the family of S. L. Pierson, of north Ninth street.

Miss Melissa Hammill leaves for Decatur, 111., in a few days to spend the summer with relatives and friends.

Mrs. A. C. Bryce and daughter left this week for Newport, where they will visit with the family of R. N. Nixon.

Mrs. George Krietenstein and daughter left Tuesday for a six weeks' visit at Milwaukee, the former's old home. Tn§'&

Misses Tena Schwartz and Lena Ascherman left this week for Milwaukee for a three weeks' visit with relatives.

Mrs. Anna Gould, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. H. Hebb, will leave for Nashville, Tenn., on Monday.

Miss Lotta Southard left yesterday for Indianapolis where she will join a camping party on a two weeks' outing tour.

Mrs. Ed, Fairbanks and daughter left this week for Point Pleasant, N. J., to spend the remainder of the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Craft, of south Center street, left this week for a visit with friends in Kokomo and Indianapolis.

Mrs. John Fox and Miss Rieman, of Mansfield, Ohio., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartenfeld, of Gilbert avenue.

Miss Lilian Russell has returned from a three months' visit with her aunt, Mrs. George Stanley Hart, in Buffalo, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Best, of Nashville, Tenn., with their children are visiting Mr. Best's father, Peter Best, on south Fourth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson, of Lafayette, are spending their vacation with the family of C. M. Thompson, on south Fifth street.

Miss Lida Dean, of Evansville, who has been visiting her brother, Will Dean, of south Thirteenth street, returned home this week.

Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington and family are at Lake Maxinkuckee for the summer, and Mr. Farrington will spend his Sundays with them.

A. B. Salsich, inspector of the weighing bureau of the Big Four, was called to Seymour this week by the serious illness of his daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Sig. Uffenheimer and Milton Herz leave next week for New York, to purchase goods for that popular resort, Herz's Bazar.

Cameron Chamberlin, of Hanover college, is visiting CameronStimson,ofsouth Seventh street, and will spend part of his vacation here.

Councilman Henry Schonefeld went up Lake Maxinkuckee this week to see if a stay at that resort would bring him a return to health,

Mrs. Hattle Barnes, mother of Physical Director Fred Barnes, left this week for Buffalo, where she will make her home with her sister.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Geiger, of Bowling Green, are in thejeity visiting Mrs. Geiger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Price, of east Chestnut street.

Ex-Senator Saunders, of Omaha, has been in the city this week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, on south Fifth street.

Mrs. O. S. McNabb and daughter, accompanied by Miss Pearl Shuttleworth, are spending a few days in the country near Cory, Clay county.

John Llewellyn, of'the mail carrier force, with his family has returned from a visit to their old home, Youngstown, Ohio, and Philadelphia, Pa,

Prof. Howard Sandison leaves next week for an extended western trip. He will spend the remainder of his vacation in the mountains of Colorado

J. H. Holmes, of Bay City, Mich., who has been visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Holmes, on south Seventh street, returned home this week.

Mrs. P. H. FiUpatrick and son, of Victor, Col., who have been making an extended visit with relatives in this city, returned home this week

Phil. Kadel, of Ftakhiner & Dnenweg's force, leaves next tree* for a month's vacation, which he will spend with relatives in Inglefleld and Evansviilew

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Beasley leave Sunday morning for a six weeks' trip through the north and west. They will stop at Yellowstone parte and other points.

Mm J. W. Richards, of Brooklyn. N. Y., daughter of Mr Mod Mrs. W. E. MiU«r, is In the city, having been called here suddenly by the death of her sister. Alma.

Dr. J. W. Gram, formerly pastor of Centenary church, and later presiding elder of this district, will preach at Centenary to-morrow, morning and evening.

Mlm Graoe Marts, stenographer tor the

Fred Barnes, of the Y. M. C. A., went up to Eagle Lake yesterday to assume charge of the physical culture work at the Winona assembly. Miss Moulton, of Coates College, will have charge of the physical culture work for the ladies.

Misses Leonora Pound, Viola Winansy and Amelia Berny, Rev. W. F. Clevenge*, and Messrs. Harlan Bartlett and August Kotsch, of this city, were delegates from this city to the meeting of the Baptists Young Peoples' Union at Milwaukee this week.

Mrs. Henry Breidenthal, of north Fifth street, entertained a party of friends at Collett Park Wednesday evening. The party included Mrs. P. McConnaha, Misses Hattie Ray and Nellie Breidenthal, and Messrs. John Tomlinson, Alba Swain and G. W. Boyd.

Little Paul Hyde Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis, celebrated his sixth birthday Monday afternoon by a party to a number of his little friends. After refreshments and games had been indulged in the entire party was taken a trip over the street car lines on the double decker.

Will D. Chambers and Frank Smallwood left Wednesday with their tandem wheel for an extended northern trip, during which they will visit Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and other points of interest. They carried their kodak with them and will bring back some interesting souvenir pictures of their trip.

"Dick" Moore, who vies with "Ginger" Dishon for the distinction of being the King of Printing House Square, has an additional claim to mention as being one of the boss flower fanciers of the city. He has a collection of gladioluses at John G. Heinl's that is pronounced by that expert to be by far the finest ever shown in this city.

Superintendent and Mrs. W. H. Wiley returned Sunday night from Buffalo where they attended the convention of the National Educational Association. Miss Helen Tyler, principal of the Third district school, and Mrs. Leslie McClain also attended. Miss Tyler will visit relatives a month in Ithaca, N. Y., before returning, while Mrs. McClain will spend a month at Chautauqua.

Mrs. Ora Cross Foulston, of the city school force, who is visiting her old home, Salem, 111., writes to a friend in the city telling of a meeting with presidential nominee, William J. Bryan, who is a native of Salem, and one of her schoolmates. She had not seen him in years, but he remembered her, and recognized her when they met on his return to his old home from Chicago.

Miss Gertrude Glover, of south Seven teenth street, entertained the members of the High School class of June, 1893, at her home Wednesday evening, being assisted in entertaining by her sister, Miss Minnie. The members of the class formed a permanent organization a year ago, and at this meeting decided to hold monthly reunions on the first Monday in each month. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Anna Hoffman, on Ohio street, on August 3d.

The Chiggeree club will leave next week for its annual outing at the Shades of Death. The following will compose the party Miss Agnes Parker, Miss Alice Weinstein, Miss Louise Barker, of Chicago, Miss Sue Rosa, the two Misses Oglesbie, of Columbus. Ohio, Mrs. Grace Briggs, Miss Idelle Kidder, and Messrs. Edgar Dick, Fred Paige, Hubert Kiibouro. Xevin Loucks, of Dayton, Ohio, and .Toe Weinstein. Mrs. L. J. Weinstein and Miy. R. W. Rosa will chaperone the party.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Kinser left this week for Waltham, Mass., where Mr. Kinser has a big contract for the construction of a reservoir for the city. The work will not be completed until the first of the coming year, and Mr. Kinser will not return home until the work Is done. Both his sons, Will and Harry, are Interested with him In the work. Before going away Mrs. Kinser remembered the boys at fire headquarters with two gallons of tee cream, cake and a box of dgant

You'll get genuine bargains In Trunks and Harness at the Big Money Raining Sale which commences at oar store today. Everything goes at cost and leas than cost.

TERBE HAUTE SATURDAY BVENDTQ- MAIL, JULY 18, 1896.

Havens & Geddes Co., has been spending her vacation in Chicago this week. Miss Carrie Hyde has been substituting for her.

Mrs. Chas. T. Boudinot, of Omaha, who was called here by the death of her mother, is visiting her brothers, M. N. and H. M. Smith, for a few days before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan and daughter, Daisy, of Covington, Ind., who have been visiting the family of F. M. Duncan, of north Fourth street, returned home on' Thursday.

Cot T. J. Griffith, wife and niece. Miss Lotta Williams, will leave next week for Nantasket Bay, Mass., to spend six weeks. Mr. Griffith will visit Boston also, to purchase goods.

Edward Benedict, formerly foreman of the Daily Express, and who was succeeded recently by Adolph Maison, left this week for Biloxi, Miss., where he will take charge of a weekly newspaper. I

Mrs. Fred J. Piepenbrink and children return home to-day f$om Chicago, where they have been visiting relatives. Miss Anna Hoffman, niece of Mrs. Piepenbrink, will return with them for a prolonged vis!t.

Newton Adams, who suffered a paralytic stroke about a year ago, has been in poor health for some time, and it was feared that he would suffer another stroke, but in the past few days he is reported as very much improved.

Walter Mills, of Chicago, is in the city for a few days' visit. Mr. Mills formerly lived in this city, but is now a member of the real estate firm of S. B. Mills & Co., of Chicago, which deals exclusively in manufacturing property.

Mrs. Mary A. King, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joyce, of south Second street, and John T. Gilman were married last Saturday evening, by Rev. C. L. Reed. They have gone to housekeeping on south Second street.

ALBERT FI8SS, «0 Main Stmt.

MORSE MEAT DEFENDED.

ftp

Prohibit*

An A-thorUy Claims Prejudice Its General CM. Everybody is aware that the horse is the cleanest of all domestic animals. It will not eat anything but good, healthy food, nor drink any but pure water. A horse would rather starve than swill the rotten stuff often given to pigs and cattle. It is nothing but prejudice that prevents us from eating horseflesh.

A similar prejudice retarded the introduction of the potato 100 years ago. Today we could not get along without it Yet the prejudioe against potatoes oan be explained. The people had been told that this American root caused fever and rendered the ground unfit for all other crops. The exception against horseflesh is not even founded upon any objection to its properties. It is solely dne to the influence of the church. The clergy did everything possible to prevent the newly converted Saxons from returning to their h^henish practices and prohibited the use of horseflesh to stop the sacrifices to Odin and Thor. A long time passed before these sacrifices were altogether discontinued.

The nations of Europe have suffered enormous loss by this prohibition of horseflesh. Especially from the humanitarian point of view the results are most deplorable. Millions of people are forced to live on potatoes and similar food wanting in nutritive qualities, while millions of pounds of the very best meat are wasted. Horseflesh is the most nourishing of all meats, and its taste is hardly to be distinguished from that of beef. The flesh of a horse fed on oats has a smell similar to gooscflesh. The fat is preferable to lard. Above all, it should be remembered that no flesh is so healthy as that of the horse. Trichinosis and similar diseases are unknown in horsea Tuberculosis, veiy common in cattle, is very rare in horsea—Frankfarter Zeitung.

PRIVATE BRADLAUGH.

How He Kebuked an Officer For His Ungentlemanly Conduct.

One of Messrs. Cassell's publications says that the late Charles Bradlaugli, when in the British army, was orderly room clerk, and a newly arrived officcr once entered the room where he was sitting at work and addressed to him some discourteous order. Private Bradlaugh took no notice. The order was repeated with an oath. Still no movement. Then it came again, with some foul words added. The young soldier rose, drew himself to his full height, and, walking up to the officer, bade him leave the room or he would throw him out. He went accordingly, but in a few moments the grounding of muskets was heard outside, the door opened, and the colonel walked in, accompanied by the officer.

It was clear that the private soldier had committed an act for which he might be court martialed, and as he said once, "I felt myself in a tight place." The officer made his accusation, and Private Bradlaugh was bidden to explain. He asked that the officer should state the exact words in which he had addressed him, and the other, who had, after all, a touch of honor in him, gave the offensive sentence word for word. Then Private Bradlaugh said. addressing the colonel, that the officer's memory must surely be at fault in the whole matter, as he coald not have used language so unbecoming to an officer and a gentleman. The colonel turned to the officer with the dry remark: "I think Private Bradlaugh is right. There must be some mistake," and he left the room.

a -t ti

A Mew Antiseptic.

Wo are willing to admit that the Japanese can give us points on various industries and mechanical arts, but we have scarcely been prepared for the announcement that they are ahead of us in certain points in surgery. Antiseptio dressings are among the absolutely necessary surgical appliances. There is more or less difficulty in preparing them, and they are for the most part expensive, and many of them are not at all satisfactory. During the war Japanese surgeons used the ashes of ricestraw as a dressing for wounds, and met with most remarkable success. The wound was cleaned, the ashes applied freely, then sublimate gauze or linen was used as a wrapping. These ashes are said to be a perfect antiseptic, and owe these qualities to the presence of potassium carbonate. English and American surgeons are trying this dressing, and if it is as successful in their hands as in the Japanese, it certainly is a wonderful stride in antiseptic surgery, and is unquestionably the cheapest dressing that has ever been prepared.— New York Ledger.

'S Wot Quite Yet. .....

"Still putting up high buildings, I see," said the stranger. "Oh, yes," replied the native carelessly. "How do you do it now?" asked the stranger. "How? I don't believe I understand you," answered the native. "Why, I have heard so many remarkable things about your methods of constrnction and the improvements that have been made in them," said the stranger, "that I didn't know—I wasn't quite wire that—that"— "Well? That what?" "That you hadn't reached a point where you begin at a cloud and build down." "No-o. Not yet," returned the native thoughtfully. "But we're getting there."—Chicago Port.

Soar Qrmpmi

The fox had jumped and jumped and jumped. He sat down with his tongue hanging out and eyed the unattainable grapes with a well aanmed air at indifference. "Dear me!** ha remarked airily. "How careless of me not to notice that they were not edible grapes, hot good only to make into table d'hote win*"

Indianapolis Journal.

"Personally Conducted"

Tours are not more enjoyable than the every day service of the V.-P., VandaliaPennsylvania, the short line from Terre Haute to the east.

The Grand Central Barber Shop and Bath Rooms, John H. Taylor, proprietor, will be removed from its present location, No. 517 Main street, down-stairs under the southeast corner of Sixth and Main streets, about the 15th of July. The bath rooms are being fitted up and will be ready for business the latter part of next week. There will be no time lost in the removal of the shop. As fast as the room is prepared for the chairs they will be removed to the new location, but the remaining chairs will be operated at the old stand until the final removal about the 15th inst. In the new location Mr. Taylor will be better prepared than ever to furnish satisfactory service in both departments, and hopes to merit a continuance of the generous patronage heretofore accorded him. The new shop will be complete in every detail and none but the most expert barbers will be employed.

The City Directory.

Ebel & Co.Is twelfth Issue of the Terre Haute city directory will contain all the old features that were good and new ones will be added. No place of business will be complete without a copy. A city map. with ward boundaries and voting precincts, will also be added.

Do You Want a Nice Suit Made to Your Order If you do, call on the well-known firm of Goodman & Hirschler, as they have decided in order to give their journeymen tailors employment through the dead season to make garments at actual cost. Call and be convinced,

HEEZ' BTJLLETIIsr.

Our First and Second Floors are Shining

At this time of the year we are very aimous to close out everything which is seasonable, small lots as well as odds and ends. To accomplish our aim we are willing to take a loss and you know that means extraordinary bargains in every department

We caD't begin to enumerate the various kinds of articles which we are offering at a tremendous sacrifice. Wise shoppers are not misled by fictitious advertisements but take the direct route to Herz'.

Builders' Hardware,'Furnacps.

an* First-class Tin Work,

1 2 0 0 A I 3 S S E E

D. & C. Summer Service io Mackinac. Their new steel passenger steamers nre all in commission, making four trips pir week between Toledo, Detroit, Mackinac, Soo, Petoskey, Duluth. If you are contemplating a summer outing, send 2c. stamp for illustrated pamphlet. Address,

A. A. Schaxtz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich.

Fresh Candies always at Riser's.

Notice to Members of the McKinley Club. After August 1st the price of the Silk Hats selected by the club will be advanced, owing to the adoption of a new scale by the journeymen hatters. All orders received before August 1st will be at the price agreed upon. Leave your orders now. SYKES & GKAY, 419 Main Street.

Low Rates to Terre Haute. On account of the Terre Haute fair, the C. & E. I. R. R. will sell tickets to Terre Haute and return August 10th to 14th inclusive, good returning until August 15th, at very low rates. For further information apply to local agents of C. & E. I. li. R.

A Bargain in Shoes.

A. H. Boegeman, south Fourth street, sells the kind of shoes that wear and give satisfaction, and just now he is making a specialty of a $2.00 shoe, black or tan, lnce or button. It is a bargain in shoes such as you never saw before. Call and see them and be convinced.

V-

Low Rate Excursions South, On the first and third Tuesday of each month till October abont half-fare for round trip will be made to points in the South by the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. Ask your ticket agent about it, and if he cannot sell you excursion tickets write ts C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky.

Ice Cream Soda at Ewer's.

Always on Top,

Ebel's directory is like Terre Haute, always on top. Improvements come with each issue The new one will be larger, better and handsomer than ever. It is a great advertiswnent of the city. The bnsineas public make it possible for the directory to keep up and ahead of the time*. See that your name is among the list of patrons.

Fancy fresh Fruits at Eiser's. Attend the grand opening at "Tht Modern," (73K Main street, all next week, day and night.

To make your Suuuay dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, whero you will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds/1 They have also on hand sausagesof nil kindu of their own mnk(\,.8 Telephone 252.

A complete line of beautiful Wood Mantels at Finkbiner & Duenweg's.

"Personally Conducted"

Tours are not more enjoyable than the every day service of the V.-P., VandaliaPennsylvania, the short line from Terre Haute to the east.

Do You Want Wine

For medicinal purposes^

E. R. WRIGHT & CO.

have some elegant California wine twenty'* years old.

Harrison Park Casino:

MEDLEY KNTEKTA1NMENT.

Sunday Night.

TEMPLE OPERA COMPANY.

NEW VAUDEVILLE COMPANY.

Greatest attraction of all next week. Nothing but comedy features. Fun, Novelty. Sensation, Every act a feature.

THE FUNNY COMEDIANS. THE COMEDY ACKOHATH. THE GROTESQUE DANCERS. THE ECCENTRICS. THE NOVEL SENSATIONS.

Prices same as usual.

COKE

CRUSHED COARSE... 3*00 ^e''vere**

-JEqual to Anthracite Coal.

Citizens'Fuel & Gas Co.,

507 Ohio Street.

J^ELSENTHAL, A. B. Justice of the Peace and Attorney-at-Law. 96 South Third Street. Terre Haute, Ind.

ysAAC BALJ.&SON,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Cor. Third and Cherry strata. Terre Haute, Ind.. are prepared to execute all orders In their line with neatnew and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

REMOVED.

James W. Haley,

Prea Ne. 1211 Wibasb Aveaot Te R»mi Savings Bask Where he can he found by parties wanting anything in his line. Notary Public. Real Estate—a number of very desirable properties at remarkably

low

prtcea. Rental and

Pension agent. Pension Vouchers made oat. Entrance a* Okk street.