Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 March 1898 — Page 5

The cake box is not to blame.

When your cake dries op quickly, look to your baking powder.

Bread and cake made with Cleveland's baking powder keep their natural freshness and flavor.

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The Vandalia shops base ball club has elected the following officers: President and manager, William Lutz treasurer, William Reeves secretary, George E. Jewett. The nine may enter the Pennsylvania line's league. A game will be played at the ball park tomorrow morning, provided the weather is favorable, in order that a selection may be made from among ttie players.

An accident occurred at the grade crossing of the E. & T. H. railroad at Thirteenth and Crawford, Thursday morning, at 5 a. m., which narrowly missed being a tragedy. Louis Gerhardt's bakery wagon, in which were Edward White and Jerry Fitzgerald, was struck by a north bound train while on the track. The team was killed and hurled 150 feet the wagon demolished, and White badly but not fatally ,hurt, while Fitzgerald saved himself by jumping. The train was an hour late and the men, who knew the schedule, neither expected the train nor had warning of it until it was within fifty feet, too late to back the team or drive it over the track.

The Beach block, so long occupied by the old Buckeye dry goods store and later by Ford & Overstreet, will be remodeled for the occupancy of Kleeman Bros. The lower floor and the east half of the second will be modernized and a new front and elevator will be put in for the dry goods store of Kleeman's. The west half of the second floor will be improved and fitted for offices. The work will begin about April 1st, when Ford & Overstreet will reiftove to the old J. T. H. Miller stand, west of Sixth street.

Many excursions are offered to travelers at low rat-os during the uext few weeks. Special rates are offered to Indianapolis, March 22-38, on account of the Scottish Rite meeting, and to Muncie, April 29 and 80, for the T. P. A. convention. There is also a low rate to New Orleans and return, April 3 to 4.

Sam Morton, a colored employe of Dr. T.^C. Stunkard, left for Worthlngton, Wednesday, to see a brother he had not met dincc both were slaves in Kentucky, 85 years ago. They had escaped at different times and came north, never to meet or know of each other's continued exist-

Sheldon Anderson, of Buntln's, discovered a young negro In his house, Wednesday, attempting to steal a pocsetbook, chased him three blocks, treed him in a barn and succeeded in turning him over to the police, after a violent resistance by the culprit. The thief, who said he was from Cincinnati, was put in the jail and duly measured by the Bertiliion system.

Frank Trowbridge, who has been a variety actors for several seasons, was discovered early Wednesday morning, carrying a parcel from the Schlitz building and was found later by Officer Lyons trying to sell some oarpeuters' tools, which he admitted were stolen. He was taken to jail.

The banquet for the thirty-two charter members of the Y. XL C. A. at the association building, Thursday night, was most enjoyable. The excellent repast was spread upon two long tables and members of the ladles' auxiliary waited upon the guests. Prof. Ovid Lawrence was toast master, leading off with a pertinent little speech. Among the very interesting responses were "Two Baths a Week." by

BLADDER TROUBLES.

The bladder was created for one purpost'. namely, a receptacle for the uriue, and as such it is not liable to any form of disease except by one of two ways. The first way is from imperfect action of the kidneys. The second way is from careless IOCAI treatment of other diseases.

S.VMrt.E SKNT FKKK*

Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys is the chief cause of bladder troubles. It I* comforting to know that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root fulfills every wish in quickly curing bladder and urinary troubles. It corrects inability to hold urine and scaling or stinging pain in pacing It. or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot Is soon lvalitcd. It| stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing eases. If yon need a medicine you should have the h-^% At'} druggists fifty centa l"-' osr dolltw. You may h»v« a sample »5 .d pamphlet, both tent free by mail, upon receipt of thwe two-eent stamps to cover cost of po ige on th« bottle, M«nft*ra the Satuiwy Evening Mall and your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N\ Y. The proprietor of this paper guarantees the genuineness of thb offer.

i.-ofc...

Edgar Dick "Basket Ball Playing as a Profession," by J. W. Landrum, and "The New Building," by H. P. Townley. /Dan Davis sang "Queen of the Earth"' and "Thine" and Prof. Leibing supplied the instrumental music.

Young thieves infest the Vandalia yards and boldly kaock the brass oil cups from engines standing in the yards, besides stealing anything loose or detachable. Two boys were chased by employes of the road the other day and clung to their booty until at last, they had to drop it to save themselves, and then escaped.

W. H. Wilson swore out warrants for the arrest of Mrs. Eadifer, principal, and Warren Sanford, teacher, at the Thirteenth district school, for assault on his son Albert. Whether this is a case in which an nnruly pupil mininizes his bad conduct and exaggerates a switch into a club, or one where an innocent urchin, quiet as a deaf mute, is concerned, will appear at the trial.

Ernest Whitehouse escaped frcm the state insane asylum a year ago and ha-! not been seen or heard of since then. The county clerk has received official notice of Whitehouse's discharge, which means that the asylum is no longer responsible for him and that he is not subject to arrest as an escaped inmate.,

The council will be asked at the next meeting to authorize the issue of $50,000 in school bonds. The issue is to pay the balance due on new buildings and for repairing and improving old buildings."J"*

The Terre Haute House is prepared to accommodate 500 school teachers during the coming convention.

Township Assessor Otto Carr has instructed his deputies and they will be sworn in April 1st. Ona deputy will be assigned to the duty of chasing the elusive dog and seeing that every canine gets on the list for taxation. ,SV,^.

Among the many conventions of this month in Terre Haute will be a conference of the colored M. E.' churQh, of which a special feature of interest will be the famous lecture on Lincoln, to be delivered by Bishop Fowler at the First M. E. church about March 80.

The ladies of the Congregational church, whose names begin with N, O and P, gave a beautiful entertainment on Thursday evening. Cash taken at the door and tickets sold before represented 300 people. The tableaux shown were extremely artistic and the music was excellent. The series of entertainments given at the old Congregational church this season to draw the people together In sociable relations or to benefit worthy causes have been unusually successful. The men of the church, who have taken their part, are saying they will eclipse all at their social on March 81st.

In Tune Bros.' windows appears as a timely trim a model of the ill-fated Maine, which is a superb piece of window trimming work.

In one of Pixley & Co.'s window is another piece, remininiscent of the old wooden walls, in the shape of a handsome model of the old Constitution, made by Master Lowe, a boy of south Thirteenth and One-half street. It is very clever.

Sam J. Fleming spent Wednesday at Paris on business. Ou his way home, per "Knickerbocker,'" he took out his horse timer and caught three miles by the fast triin in 53. 40 and 48 seconds, or two minutes and a half for three miles.

The studentfi of the Rose Polytechnic Institute have not fully organized the base ball club which Is to spread terror through the state and glory over their institution, but Manager Howell is able to give a schedule of the following games with Indiana colleges:

April 38—DePauw at Greencastle. April 80—Normal. May 7—Wabash at Terre Haute. May 14—1. U. at Bloomington.* May 21—Normal. May 28—DePauw at Terre Haute. The following players are named for the "Poly" club: Austin, catcher Trumbo, plcher Freidenreich, first base A. Kidder, shofrt stop Mireweather, third Yoorhees, fielder.

Base ball players at the Normal school have already began practice. The Normalites will play the following games: With the State university, April 16 two games with the "Polytechnic, April 20th and May 28rd with DePauw, May 7th with the University of Indianapolis, May 14 with Wabash college June 7.

The High School players have selected Ross Thornton as manager and John Nicholson as captain of the '98 team, in which some of last year's men will appear, and the club will be costumed from the proceeds of the Wednesday night's minstrel show.

Finkblner & Duenweg, the hardware men, will occupy 057 Wabash avenue, the old Moore tin shop. 'J1

-y

The Odd Fellows of Terre Haute will celebrate the 79th anniversary of Odd Fellowship on the 26th of April, and entertain a number of lodges from other plae The eleven lodges and departments of jls city have issued invitations to every jdge In Indiana and many in Illinois, which will assemble here many cantons and insure a number of bands and drills, as 'well as a grand parade of the local lodges and visitors and a grand ball and reception at the Armory. J. T. H. Miller will act as grand marshal.

Anew department store will be opened at the southeast corner of Main and Fourth, about April 1st, by Cadden Bros, One of the firm, after years of service as the rabbi of a Lafayette ngregstfiou, now embarks in active Estates in this city. A jpod cititen is gain 4 for Terre Haute and a desirable addition ma-ie to the business of West. Main six*' $£$&} '£$

A. V. Ward,, who was arrested at Indi-•a-.polis bw* Saturday. »nd brought to this city for obtain# fcu*) from Charles Baur, of the Tern Haute, on a bogus check, is a man of many adventures and v?i -s.ltndes. who la said to have been wealthy, a plunger on boms, several

kinds of a swindler and a homicide. He is wanted in Chicago and Washington, D. C., for obtaing money on worthless checks but has been indicted here by the grand jury and will be held for trial. It was a little remarkable that the guest of another hotel, with the Ward incident in mind, should ask the landlord of Terre Haute to cash a little check for him, but such was the case.

Rev. C. H. Percival was quoted as saying something derogatory to the Salvation army work, last Sunday. It was a case of quoting a detached sentence

Dr. Wilmot Moore has received from an aged relative, a family heirloom in the shape of a heavy silver spoon, one of a set awarded as a prize to his grandfather, Wilmot Moore, by the Orange County (X. Y.) Agricultural society, about the year 18,00. The prize was for a ten months' old calf that weighed 1,083 pounds, which was a very substantial calf for nearly 100 years ago, before the days of big shorthorns and Herefords 4

Members of the Century Road club banqueted at tne Fiioeck Tuesday evening, as an annual event. Music, oratory and humor heightened the enjoyment of the banquet, which was in four courses. W. R. Teel acted as toastmaster and in the responses' by Messrs. Nehf, Urban, Fryatt, Hughes, Holland, Meyer and Tomer and others, the wheels went merrily around in in the cyclers' reminiscent or witty re marks. Thirty-seven, including members, their wives and friends enjoyed the pleasant affair.

The South Sixth street reception of Tuesday was held at Mrs. Emil Froeb's. Mrs. Harry Irving Miller and Miss Maude Lee received with the hostess. In the dining room were daisies, hyacinths and pink and white roses and the table was brilliant with rare cut glass. Mrs. J. Hamilton Black and Mrs. W. R. Mail presided at the punch bowl.

J. P. Piety and Wm. Sanford are the kind of spellers that made the old time spelling matches interesting. They won the victory for Miss Dora Brown's side at the match on Wednesday night at the Grace M. E. church.

W. N. Carhart, the shoe man, was born to Terre Haute on St. Patrick's day, seven years ago, and has been a wide-^wake merchant ever since

Thomas McKean, a citizen of Philadelphia, worth over $10,000,000, died on the 17th. .He was very generous, having given $800,000 to his Alma Mater, the university of Pennsylvania, during his life. He was descended from Thomas McKean, signer of the declaration, and famous character of revolutionary days. The McKeen family of this city are descended from the same Pennsylvania family, the spelling of the name being changed in Indiana, about eighty years ago.

Mrs. Mary H. Catherwood, the distinguished novelist and historical writer is to address the Woman's League of the State Normal School, April 16th. Mrs. Catherwood's reputation and brilliancy make this a notable event.

The Ladies' Auxilary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers installed the officers for the ensuing year at their hall, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, at the regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. The newly elected officers are as follows: President, Mrs. Wm. Idler vice president, Mrs. Wm. Davis secretary, Mrs. P. J. Daily treasurer, Mrs. J. N. Vancleave chaplain, Mrs. S. N- Scott guide, Mrs. W. H. Daniels sentinel, Mrs. William Brawson delegate, Mrs. G. E. Viquesney alternate, Mrs. J. N. Yancleave.

Anew literary and social organization, the Violet club, was organized this week at Miss Grace Young's on north Nineteenth. The officers elected were: Guy Wilkerson, president Miss Fanny Trader, secretary, and Miss Daisy McMasters, treasurer. _____

The High School bots gave a very clever minstrel show at the Armory, Wednesday night, and netted $65 for their fund for the promotion of athletics.

The German Independent Lutheran church, at Twelfth and Eagle streets, will organize a choir.

The Street Fair and Carnival Association has secured the Opera House for Tuesday evening, March 29th, when Col. M. A. Aid rich, of Grand Rapids, and local speakers will explain the work done at other cities, and to be repeated here this summer and fall.

The workers of the Social Settlement held the annual meeting at the Phoenix club rooms, Thursday night. D. N Taylor, Mrs. W. W. Parsons and P. B. O/KeiUy were re-elected directors. It was decided that the work of the Settle ment for the coming year would be along the "volunteer" line, The board of directors is to aasnme control axtd aee that a system is followed in the visiting of the poor* the ministering to the sick and the distribution of charity to the needy. Bat there wUI for the present be no person in complete charge of the work. Mcs- Ellis and her daughter will take charge of the

TEEEE HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 19, 1898.

and

ascribing

to it a meaning it had not conveyed to any one who had heard his remarks in full. All tne ministers of Terre Haute are very cordial to the workers of the two armies now in the city.

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Dr. Clemens L. Katz, who passed forgedchecks, for $1,200 upon Richard Dahlen, Mrs. Laura Nichols and J. D. Blgelow, made a plea of guilty, last Wednesday. An effort to secure his parole on the ground of previous good character was made without success. Judge Piety, though desirous of showing leniency, felt it his duty to sentence Dr. Katz to the prison north for a term of from two to fourteen years. The culprit had tried to atone for his forgies by turning over his property and those he had defrauded jdined in the appeal for mercSy.

Friday afternoon Judge Piety summoned the penitent forger, Dr.: Katz, before him and released him on parole who henceforth is a free man during good behavior. The unfortunate man showed great emotion, and is not likely to violate his parole.

Settlement building. Miss Jane Hunter, in the absence of Mrs. Seeley, who is in charge of the sewing school, gave a verbal report of the year's work. Eighty pupils had been enrolled, with an average attendance of sixty-five. Fifteen teachers report a great improvement in the children under their charge. Many of the children now wear the clothes they had themselves made in the school. A resolution of thanks was passed to Mrs. Alfred Paige, whose piano is in use at the Settlement one to the county commissioners for their gift of the building's rent to the contributors of funds for the institution to the teachers of the night school to Miss Wright, instructor of physical culture and to all who had assisted in the Friday evening entertainments. The Phoenix club was thanked for the tender of its hall for the board's meeting, and Mrs. Jacob Ludowici for the same kindness. The ladies in charge of the Settlement work will give an entertainment in Bindley hall for the benefit of the institution some time in April. The report of Miss Mary McComb, sent from New Jersey, was read and heartily approved. Mr. Paul M. Spencer, from DePauw university, was cordially thanked by the board for his charge of the work during the time since the departure of Miss McComb. The report of the secretary and treasurer, E. L. Norcross, was read and approved.

Joe Reagan, the well-known ex-consta-ble, and his brother, Dick, are said to be distant relatives of the late J. J. Ferrell, with expectations.

The regular meeting of the Terre Haute Science club was held Thursday evening at the Normal building. A good attendance of members listened to an address by Dr. J. P. Worrell on "The Eyes of School Children one by Prof. W. P. Morgan on "Study of Masterpices of Literature," and one by Prof. ..J. P. Kimmel on "Good Posture."

Dr. Worrel gave some very interesting and instructing facts in regard to the care of the eyes of students- Prof. Morgan spoke of the characteristics of great works of literature.

May. 1897 10 572 Nunber of desks and sittings 6 232 Number of pupils enrolled 1896-1897 6 796 Number of enrollment, over 16 years 440 Number between 8 and 16... 4 498 Number under 8 years 1858 Average daily attendance 5 003 Average number of children not tardy each month. 5 321 Average number not absent......... 2 4»o Number of visits during year by parents and friends 4 818

COST OF INSTRUCTION.

Amount paid to teachers 336. 927.65 Average annual ^salaries to ail tekeners 561.62 Cost of tuition per\ uipll, based on the whole nambetf inrolled 12.44 Cost of instruction i. nd supervision based on average attendance 16.66 Incidental expenses per pupil ....... 6.51 Total cost Of education per pupil— 23.27

The new buildings in districts Nos. 15 and 18 cost 178.194.07. In the interesting kindergarten department 476 pupils weie taught in 15 rooms.

The plan adopted a year ago of establishing branches of the public library in the different school buildings is pronounced beneficial and to have stimulated reading and study by the children 1,470 pupils also took up the Indiana Reading Circle work and read 2,565 books.

The high grade of efficiency among teachers is indicated by tne examinations in which of 43 applicants but 19 passed satisfactorily. ?,

The public library, Which is a part of the school system, contained 18,207 volumes July 81, 1897 (over 14,000 now) and 81,225 volumes were loaned during the year.

The Thompson club had an enthusiastic rally of active Republicans Thursday night. With good speeches from a number Gf speakers, fun from Will Hamilton and Dave Watson, music from a quartette, and a general good feeling, the meeting was an awakener to the great number in attendance.

The Terre Haute club has arranged with the Tuxedo trio of New York for a musical* to he given at the club parlors on Thursday evening, March 24th, for the entertainment of club members, their families and friends.

St, Patrick's day, ThdrMayi reverently observed in this city by services at the churches of St. Joseph, St. Patrick and St. Benedict. An elaborate literary. and musical entertainment was given at St. Joseph's school balL

'Titj spring, when thoughts of youth lightly turn to love and rural walks and bicvcle rides. The park commissioners are preparing for thu emergency, having met on Thursday, at the park, considered trees and selected 301, of many varieties, to be set out, and ordered a general renovation and ckanisg up of the grounds daring the coming month.

A crowd assembled at the Big Four statlon yesterday afternoon tone a military I train go through. The train, stopped a few minutes. There were about ten cars, On two gondolas wens the brass field I

FIFTH

8 AND MAIN

1

Prof. Kimmel gave statistics gathered by him from the physical examinations of 500 men and boys, He calculated that 65 per cent, of the 500 habitually-practiced ipcorrect posture.

The American and United States Express companies are now in their new office in' the McKeen block. The room, 507 Main street, formerly occupied by the American, and owned by J. O. Jones, is now vacant, after thirty-seven years constant occupation.

George Riddle's dramatic reading of Lucrezia Borgia drew the usual immense Y. M. C. A. audience. Local criticism was diverse and peculiar, one critic saying the reading was above criticism and above the audience, and another confirms this view- by saying the tragedy should have been followed by something funny.

The local K. of P. will attend the vesper service at the Congregational church tomorrow at 5 p. m. The lodges will attend in a body, part of them in uniform.

The thirty-fourth annual repor* of the Terre Haute public schools, by Superintendent Wiley to the trustees has been issued and is full of interesting facts and figures, some of which areas follows: Number of children enumerated in

-sr.»

A meeting of the directors of the Vigo Agricultural Society was called for this afternoon.

There is a prospect of the Pine Ridge Indians playing ball here on April 12 and 13 with the Cleveland team.

John Rail was riding a horse from Stein's shop yesterday, when the animal fell upon him and broke his right ankle.

The Odd Fellows are distributing 1,000 pretty badges to be worn the next five weeks as a reminder of the great demonstration on April 26th, to celebrate their seventy-ninth anniversary.

The annual dance of the Wabash Cycling club was held at Duenweg's hall Thursday night. They danced to the Ringgold orchestra's music.

The Republican primaries will be held next Wednesday at 7:30 to select a committeeman for each precinct.

Charles Reich, collector for the Journal, ,vas arrested for embezzlement of $60 from the paper.

Get anew store and be a new man. J. T. H. Miller's move to 674 Main street, this week, has made a sm$rt store of his new stand for tailor made clothes.

Men of Weakened Power, Exhausted Vigor. Weak men suffering from nervous debility, weakened power and exhausted vigor, can now take new hope. Dr. Greene, 148 State St., Chicago, 111., who is without doubt the most successful specialist In curing this class of diseases, offers to give free consultation by mail to all weakened, vigorlessand nerve-exhausted men. Yon have the privilege of consulting Dr. Greene by letter describing your complaint and he will, after carefully explaining all your symptoms, telling you everything about your complaint so plainly that you will understand exactly what ails you. Write to him at once and get back your strength and vigor. lishes In Line.

It is not unusual at the aquarium to see in a tank the fishes all together side by side and beads in a line, like a platoon or section of men. They remain thus for a considerable time. Most fishes are gregarioqs, they keep together in schools in the water, and here they seem to keep together for company's Bake. Sometimes all the fishes in a tank bnt one will be lined np in this way side by side and headed in one direction, while the single fish will be back of the others and headed the other way. Then the suggestion of soldiers conveyed to the mind by the fishes in line is strengthened. For the single fish seems to be a rear guard, looking ont for the enemy in that direction.—New York Sun.

Gave Her Ag« Away.

They bad not met for years. "Do yon remember," he asked, "the little sapling we planted together as a boy and girl?"

Her eyes softened at the recollection. "Yes," she answered, "I remember it well." "That sapling," be continued dreamily, "must be a strong and sturdy oak now."

The softness all died out of here *«, abd the conversation lagged.—Pearson'* Weekly.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go tr» & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, hero will always Srrf an abrjKlnuce of tfef* of aii kiLni* They have also ou liar.il of of ILeir- own aiak TttlfcpiiOD** 26?.

Elncui« Your Willi iMcarelt. f-idjr Cat^rffr. cure eonntip?'''"' v»«-k*" lflt. Omu it C.C- C. luil. draffKisuir'!'

Queer. & Crescent

Route and Southern R'y. 109 miles shortest line to Florida 'vte Cincinnati

AT THE BIG STORE $

New '98 Carpets.

pt*r ynm lul-

S Curtain Chalices.

$7 50 for §10.00 Lace Curtains**. 6.00 for §8.00 Lace Curtains. r,1 5.00 for 7.00 Lace Curtains. 3.75 for $5.00 Lace Curtaius. 2.75 for S3, ft and $4.50 Lace Curtains.

pieces and in box cars were the equipments and horses. There were eighty spruce artillerymen, fine well set-up fellows. During the stop a number rushed to the nearest refreshment stands. Wheu the bell rang, the bugles sounded and at the first note the well-disciplined men rushed for the platform and lined up. The men had different opinions of the move from Fort Riley to Fortress Monroe, some thinking it means getting ready for trouble, others that it is in the usual routine of military transfers and others that the old companies are being brought east, while the new men will be sent west.

New Jap and Chinese mattings. New draperies, all at popular prices.

S5

We propose to keep up the ex

citement in our big Carpet Depart

raent. So far the last week in

March we offer the following:

$1.15 per yard for SI.25 New Body Brussels. 1 25 per yard for $1.40 New Wiltons. 1.10 per yard for SI .25 New Velvets. 1.00 per yard for £1.15 New Velvets. 85c per yard for $1.00 New Brussels.

Money to Loan.

The Terre Haute Trust Co. is prepared to accommodate all applicants for loans on mortgage or good collateral, at lowest rates and most favorable terms. Why patronize eastern loan companies when you can be accommodated with home money at same rates and better terms.

Come and see us. No. 30 South Sixth street. ,.

ffi Everything in the Dyeing and Cleaning line done in first-class manner by the

HUNTER

Fresh

Wholesale. Retail.

Kaufman is always supplied. He does not keep some choice things some of the time, nor all choice things part of the time, but all the choice goods all the time.

If anything can be found anywhere It Is at Kaufman's. Among other good things to-day: ,.

Butter Lettuce, Radishes, Pie Plant, New Potatoes, New String Beans.

Choice Strawberries

Agents for LION BRAND ORANGES, sweetest ever grown. Fry Chickens, Turkeys and all kinds of CHEESE.

VP

it

New York and Baltimore

E.W.JOHNSON,

MATN* ST,

People Know

Where to go for the best.

A A N

Vandalia-

•r

Pennsylvania

INDIANAPOLIS

AND RETURN

Account Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Spring Convocation,

v.

irSi

2?tblncru»lve.

Tickets on sale March 23d to Good for return trip including March 2tith. TUAIJC8 T,EAVE tTMOX STaTIOS 3.2S a. m.

7.20

a. m. II

a'.

W.

12.35 p. m. 1/4 fi. in. 0.1.) p. .4 GEO. K. FAKKIXGTON. General Agent.

Mr. & Mrs. Heory Kalzenbach,

Funeral Directors

And Kmbftlmers. Livery and Board-

phone 310.

I We mine oar own- coil. Pirst-cias# for all I Domestic Use. Furnace trade solicited Prices very reasonable. 'Phone 2C2. jj. N.,& GEO. BROADHURST,

Office, *122 South Third.

The Rosy Freshness And a velvet? softaes# of the ikin la inv*^ riably obtained by those who use

Oomj 'exion Powder.

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