St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 35, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 February 1890 — Page 2

®lje 3n&epenfcnL A Local Entered at. the Walkerton £o^" at second-class rates. »er ip tto : For One Year ... ..cn For Six Months . • ®‘ "Y For Three Months . * ■ • E If paid promptly in advance ‘ n discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. 1 C t X A cross marked with a blue ncneil on the margin of your paper indict” ln " vo r term of subscription to tills paper has exnired If you are in arrearages pleas^" ^ tinned P I * y * yoU " ish tho Paper conW Al. KERIi >N. iMHAN A. Fg।) Au effort is being made by some of our citizens to organize an association for the purpose of holding auction sales of horses in this place on stated days. If an organization is effected it is proposed to hold these sales oucg or twice a month, and those having horses to

sell will find this a Quick and convenient way to dispose of them. Only a small commission will be charged the seller. This is an enterprise that would no doubt prove an important adjunct to the business interests of the town. “The greed of the present day is a crying evil” said Dr. Lyman Abbott successor to Henry Ward Beecher. “The rich and the poor are being seperated by a wider chasm. The danger in America is not so much in Democracy as plutocracy. Greed and selfishness are responsible for fraud at the ballot-box. and then there is the abominable scramble for the 100,000 government offices. On one page of a newspaper we read of a fashionable ball, where gems flashed and costly satins rustled, and ou another page of a starving woman, pressing her dying babe to her breast. The women of today care not for domestic duties as did their grandmothers. ” ■■■yg—UMl ■! ■ KWCTw, George Francis Train says: “I’ll go and show the world I’m not dead yet. Highwaymen, pirates and rail .vay accidents will be overcome and George Francis Train will go around tho world in’sixtyldays.” Train’s proposed route is via the Canadian Pacific railway and steamship lines from Boston to Hong Kong in twenty-two days; thence either via Brindisi or Marseilles to Southhampton, and thence across the Atlantic to New York. Ho declares that he will start in about one week and on his return in April will build a theater in Boston. He goes, he says, to advance the interests of American shipping, commerce and trade. Wedding Anniversaries. The wedding anniversaries are named as follows: First year, cotton wedding; second year, paper wedding; third

year, leather wedding; fifth year, wooden wedding: seventh year, woolen wedding; tenth year, tin wedding; twelfth year, silk and fine linen wedding; fifteenth year, crystal wedding; twentieth year, china wedding; twenty-fifth year, silver wedding; thirtieth year, pearl wedding; fortieth year, ruby wedding; fiftieth year, golden wedding; seventyfifth year, diamond wedding. A Popular, Novel. (Springfield .Republican.) The sale of Edward Bellamy’s “Looking Backward’’ passed 301,000 copies during the month of January, and the demand was over 1,000 a day. Os the foreign pirated editions, about 50,000 copies have been sold in England, while Danish and French translations have been a drugin the market. The sale of “Looking Backward” was only about 1,000 during the first six months, and not so very much above that during the second six months. The bulk of the 300,000 has been sold during the last twelve month. Revenge. Passer-by—See here, boy, what are you throwing stones at that old gentleman for? Small Boy—He’s the doctor that brought that howlin’ baby to our house the other day. She Does and She Don’t. Many a girl thinks she shall Miss it if she isn’t married, and many a wife Mrs. it by not being single. Placed In the Asylum. It has been well known to his intimate friends for a number of years past that Mr. Encell has been failing in health, the seat of his trouble being his stomach and head. These troubles seemed to grow more and more serious, and Mr. Encell himself frequently told his family that his ailment was more serious than was generally supposed, and claimed himself, at times, that he was on the verge of insanity. 1 inally his family discovered that his mind was filled with delusions. He returned from a trip to Battle Creek, Michigan, seemingly improved in bodily health, but the delusions more fully developed if anything. The family concluded to have him examined by Dr. Fletcher, late Superintendent of the Insane Asylum, and who has a ptivate hospital for treatment of diseases of the mind at Indianapolis, and with this end in view he was sent to that place. Dr. ITotcher pronounced his case paralysis of the base of the brain, and the case, in all probability, incurable. Mr, Encell came home, and after remaining here for several weeks, and getting no better, the family af*er much deliberation, very reluctantly determined to send him to the asylum at Logansport, and Mrs. Encell, accompanied by Sherifi Hippie, took him to that place last week.— Warsaw Indianian.

Endly sells the best Drug’s for the lee .t mon’^. | I

Chicago Anarchists. It looks now very much as though the Chicago anarchists, Fielding, Schwab and Neebe. who are now incarcerated in the Joliet penitentiary, are to have a new trial. The law of Illinois is that judgment by the supreme court can not pass upon a criminal in his absence, and as neither of the criminals were permitted to be present when this decision was made, said decision was invalid. Should these three be entitled to a new hearing and be acquitted what then must be the responsibility which will rest upon the jury that was instrumental in taking the lives of their associates. This is another instance where hasty capital punishment has been imposed unjustly.—• Milford Mail. It never was and perhaps never will be the popular side of the anarchist question to take; though the heavens may fall; though the venom of the bigot be showered upon our head, and though we are made the object of the sneers and the jeers of tho blood thirsty, we

. shall never, never cease to condemn j the Chicago authorities for taking the 5 Jives of those five wretched anarchists, । for they hanged four and were just as , much responsible and tho blood of Lingg is upon their hands as is the blood of the four whom they hanged in ' response to the clamor of the Chicago ' newspapers, the proprietors of which knew that thousands upon thousands of dollars in the event of the hanging would be theirs. We are familiar with the particulars from beginning to end, and always believed, and so now believe 1 that the verdict and the execution of those men were not only unjust but । horrible in the extreme. We have a right to an opinion upon questions of । public and doubtful character, and a right to express it. We have supreme , contempt for the sniveling newspaper i that takes its cue from any paper or set of papers that advocate anything for ( popularity and mercenary purposes only. There are, no doubt, to-day, plenty of editors who in response to popular clamor at the time, advocated 1 the strangling of those men, that way ! down deep in their very souls regret the course pursued by themselves in ’ tho premises, but are ashamed to recant. f ' The above is our honest belief and sentiments, so help us Ruling Power. 1 HJon iimeaix. Persons who are thinking of placing t a monument or tombstone at the grave of their friends, can be shown designs and prices at Vincent’s furniture store. ' All work warranted to give satisfaction. UNCLE SAM’S CONDITION POw- ' DER will cure Distempers, Coughs, Colds, Fevers, and' most of the diseases s of which Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Hogs 8 and Poultry are subject. Sold by all druggists. Application for License. f

To the citizens of the town of Walkerton, in Lincoln township, St. Joseph county, Indiana: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:—That I shall apply to the Board of Commissioners of said county at their March term commencing on the first Monday in March, 1890. fora license to sell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing said liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, for one year. The premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank are deser ibed as follows: The first floor of a two stoiy frame building fronting Avenue F and sit uated on the southeast one-half of Lot No. 31 in the original plat of the town of Walkerton, St Joseph county, Indiana. A. C. HARDENBROOK. Feb 8,1891, ISLAND ITEMS. It’s all lent now. Our school bell has lost its clapper. Master Leonard Smith is on the sick list this week. The blueTirds put in an appearance but the cold snap drove them back, If you want to swap horses just tackle John Schmeltz. Bill Stickley now rides in a new top buggy since the runaway. "Wonder if the girls chipped in a little. Who will be the candidates for township trustee is now being agitated among the farmers - Ed Gould who has been quite sick with lung fever is getting along in fine shape. Dr. Endly is the attending physician. Dennie Ake is wrestling a catrath on one of his hands. Dennie also received a valentine from his friend McGinty. Charlie Stephens and Elmer Conrad with their best girls, were on the Island last Sunday. Mrs. Dane and daughter, of LaPorte are visiting with relatives on the Island this week the guest of Philip Weller and fami- ; 'y - TEEG ALDEN. A. Hanson is again able to be in his store part of the time. The influenza cave it to him rough. Carpenters have commenced work on LL. Lemert’s new barn. A. White of LaPaz was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Win. Aldrich, IL Lemert and F. i M. Lemert went to LaPaz Wednesday to I visit friends. Win. Clark went to Lakeville, Monday, । I to see his brother, Winfield, before he de- । I parted for Lookout mountains, Tenn. 1 F. L, Johnson received 41 valentines. * Rag pickers would find it would pay ■ them to pass along that horriulk coN- . SCRUCTIONAL ONG EASTSIPK MAIN STREET I CALLED A BARB WIRE FENCE, Once Or twice a day and gather the piece of shawls, coats, vails, etc., which are torn from la- I dies and gentlemens wraps and coats I while passing along it. I 1

Wm. Clark is putting an addition to his bouse, T. J. Plake was in town Thurdny settling up his old store accounts which.were contracted by some of the citizens, of this place and vicinity, while ho was engaged in the mercantile business here, Mrs Henry Skinner departed for Chicago, Thursday, to visit her daughter and son, ' Bill what is the matter with that watchThe Democrats of the south and north i precincts held a caucus or peace meeting to settle the enmity which has existed between them for a long while,' in regard to Township trustee. It seems as though the south precinct wants some man in their precinst every time for trustee. The north precinct is getting tired of tho old chestnut and are going to have a mini over once in a while. If they cannot do that, the republican candidates will be apt to get a good many democrat votes,

Jayh wker. NORTH LIBERTY. William Briggs sold his personal property at. public auction on Thursday, Fehu#ry 20 and will move to Michigan City where he has secured employment. “La Grippe” still retains a firm grip on this community. Quarterly meeting at the M. E. church in this village on Saturday and Sunday, Febuary 22 ami 23. The presiding Ehler Rev. Samuel Beck, will be present during the services. The prospect for a supply of ice is anything but flattering. A meeting of the Directors of the proposed Wabash extention was held at Ligonieron Wednesday Feb. 111. This place was represented by Louis DeCoudres and Dr. Datiiel Hoffman. George B. Shoemaker was in town a few hours on hist Tuesday interviewing our merchants on the Hat and Cap trade. Jacob Cole of Grovertown, Starke county, is spending the week in town among his old associates. G.E. Williams is hap py on account of the arrival of a fine boy nt his home in Saturday morning Feb. 15. The Township teachers institute will be held at the school building in this village on Saturday, Feb. 22. Public Sales .seem to be fashionable nt the present time, they are all the rage. Born on Friday evening Feb. 14, to the wife of Marion Anderson, a fine daughterCurry Miller has gone to South Bend where he will work in one of the factories. Henry Bowen will move to Kansas as soon a; he can get. his business matters settled up. The Rev- W. B- Warren was called to Lakeville on Tuesday, Feb IS. to attend a funeral. At t rt : • i • i

Mrs. Jane Harman is very seriously sick with pneumonia at this writing. Parties knowing themselves indebted to M. I). Kaser will please call and settle before March I, if they wish to save costs. LA FAZ. The ‘‘come outs" are now h aiding their meetings in Wesleyan Methodist churchFlic Rev. Jacobson, a blind man cams last Saturday and does nearly all the preaching - A Mrs. Forsyth from Walkerton came here last Saturday to attend the meeting. A daughter of Mr. Huling, living about two miles south of this place was buried last Tuesday. She had been married to a gentleman by the name of Burrows about a year. The funeral was preached by Rev. Shawley of Bremen, at the U. B. church on the Michigan road. Dr. Moore and lady are convalescent. 1 he Dr. is attending to his practice again. He will not ride after night, however, n or in bad weather, until his health is entire - ly restored. Kirs. Howard White has been quite sick for sometime, but seems to be a little better. J. W. Rothenberger, of Kosciusko county, visited bis brother George lust week. Weil, this is Ash Wednesday and a I great many folks will scatter ashes in their stables, hen houses and over their currant and gooseberry bushes and trees, believing that by so doing they will remain free from lice and insects. A young gentleman by the name of Sawser, of Walnut, was here canvassing for some books, but met with no success. He is a nice, religious ycung man, and deserves respect, We noticed Joe Ilostettler of Liberty township, St. Joseph county, in town this morning. The masked ball in Johnson’s hall, on last Friday night was almost a failure. The Rev. J. IL Palmer, of Claypool, Ind., preached at the W. M. church on last Wednesday and Thursday evenings. He is quite a talented young preacher. This has not been a good winter for the stave and heading factory, The roads have been too bad to haul bolts. The remains of Mrs. Clarie Yauut, a daughter of Jonathan Linbock, living near Lakeville, were brought from Ohio last Monday on the 2 p. m. train, John Ceop who has been very low with lung fever is convalscent. Jhe schools of this township are all running again. Not many cases of la grippe now. If you have a horse to trade, just come to LaPaz, and call on flank Irvin. He is always on hand fora trade. Ed. White has his engine, in good order again, and is at work on the county line ' j sawing wood, Vl XU DRESSER.

MRS. M. A. LINER ACK’S STATEMENT. Rheumatic Syr. Co., Jackson, Mich. Gents: For tho past ten years I have been a nuffcror from liver complaint and rheumatism. Finding no relief my condition became so wretched that I bud no hope of recovery. .Seeing Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup advertised I purchased six bottles and am I now entirely cured, both from Rheumatism and the liver trouble. Have I also used Hibbard’s Rheumatic Plasters with the best results. I can certify to the truth of tho above statement.. Mrs. Lineback was cured of rheumatism and liver trouble by the use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters. Sol Kittering, druggist, Lisbon, lowa. STATEMENT FROM HENRY BEIBESHEIMER. Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. Gents: In December, 1887, I begun using Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup for inflammatory rheumatism, from which I have been a great sufferer. I used the Syrup mid plasters applying tho latter to the parts affected also to the bottom of mv feet. The Syrup relieved me from the first, and, in March, InSS, discontinued its use, being entirely well. From a personal knowledge of this and other similar cures affected by Hibbard’s Rheumatic Svrup I unhesitatingly recommend these remedies for rheumatism and blood diseases. J. S. Brubaker, Druggist, Vinton, lowa. if 1 bottles 85 cents; 50 cent bottles 40 cents, at J. Emily’s drug store. FI'PEPSY. This is what you ought to have, in fact, yon must have it. to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, ami mourn because they find it not.. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that the’ may attain this boon. Ami yet it mav bo had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters if used according to directions and the use persisted in. will bring von Good Digestion and oust th demon Dyspepsia ami install indeed Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters fur Dyspepsia and all di; -miss of Liver Stomach mid Kidney . For sale at J. Eudley's. Kaielilen'N Aroicn Sa He Tbc best naive in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, über:-. salt ibiuui, lever sores, teller, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and nil skin eruptions, and positively elites piles or nop-iy required. It Is I’mirn s'ee.l io coe perfect satisfaction, or money r. funded. Pricy 25 cents per box. FcrsulybyJ. Endtey £ _ Keep yo .r liver active and thus ward off disease. Take Simm ms Liver Regulator in time. Dyspepsia and its attendant ills are quickly cured by Simmons Liver- Regulator. An excellent remedy for dyspepsia C Mat-terson, She: iff of Bibb Co., (bi.

If you feel dull and stupid you are bilious ami need a tonic. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Simmons Liver Regulator cures general debility and will give you a new lense on life. wi rr»<WQMrww»w* i rv-xsnjtavvsrna SCIENTIFIC OCULIST Old Eyes ! sNew. Dr. S. Canter, (a native of Russia,) a very prominent physician ami surgeon, who li.is made a specialty of the eyes, for the past sixteen years, is making r gular visits to NV: Ikerton at r’lurence House only for a few days, and will be pleased to see any one wishing treatment, for weak eyes, sore eyes, watery eyes, cataract, cn.-ss-Jght- in short ail difficulties of the eyes, overcome. Thorough examination of the eves and adjustment of glasses to all anomalies of refraction, Will give medmim. for in-growing hair in the eyes and styes in the eyes also put in artificial eyes. The following ladies and gentlemen and dozens of others in the state of Indiana, have been using Dr. Canter’s remedies and wearing his glasses and will cheerfully recommend him as a scientific oculist. They all express themselves delighted with their new eyes. PLYMOUTH, IND.,-Dr. T. A. Borton, Dr. J. S. Martin, Nirs. Martin, Mrs. NV. Scantling, Nirs. A. Hnslanger, Nirs. J. E. Haines, Mrs. J. E. Brook, Nirs. A. Hawley, Nirs. S. Nv. Craig, Mrs. Nloore, Nirs. M. Long, Nirs. S. Poor. A. NN mer, Miss NI. Tribbey, Miss M. O’Donnell, Nirs. A. Gilson, Miss 11. Wilkiusen. A. Bivins, D. B. Armstrong. NV. elater, Mrs. NV. Babcock, A. L. Thompson. Mr. Behrens, Nirs. Eiders, Mrs. NI. Brownlee, Nirs. u. G. Maltby, A. F. Maltby, P. Stegman, and Miss Armstrong. NOBLESVILLE, IND.—Nirs. C. Silver. Nirs. NI. Lilly, NV. A. Waimwright, IL Carr, <l. P. Bailey, Nirs. H. Bailey, IIARTFOBD CITY. IND.—Mrs. J. B. MeDonney, J. G. MeGeath. NN ABASH. IND.—Rev. C. E. Bacon, F. A. Ebbingbouso, A, Baerlev, E. Haaz, A. H. Benham, E. NV. Engie, A. Eagle, E. NV. Powell. Mesdnmes S. Sweets, S. Duck, 11. Sommers, M. Sommers, A. Ebbinghouse, B. Webb, F. Beaily, L. Crabs, A. "White. Bemember bis medicated lenses are esp> eiolly adapted for weak and watery exes and for inflamed eyelids. Glasses fitted both day and night. Dr, ( enter also makes a Hpocmltv of successfully curing rheumatism, no difference who has treated you, and tailed to cure you, do not give i p all hope but come and boo me. B< member that an examination and consultation costs you nothing. Those needing his services should avail themselves of the opportunity, for their own benefit, by leaving tbeir orders at the hotel. All such orders will receive prompt attention without extra charges. Dr. Canter will lie at the Florence House, Walkerton, Indiana, Wednesday, March 12. ofiice hours 9to 11 :30 a. m.. and 1 to sp. m., and from G to 8 in the evening.

I 1 j •0 Dr. J. H. Grimes, THE lETyWytQ . ■ tLial- oLru -i.iUWZ C? Zzz BiiiUßnuj THE STEPHENS STORE COMPANY ] For the next ys! We must reduce our stock for iii\ ntory, and give one enstomers the benoiit. llem-ei'm-th wo osier big bargains Cht/Ben's Ciouks. /o Ladies “ (o S2O L'jeds 20 j)er eent bdoic east. Obe /amoas Be/er Oea f/' and i' L . . ' / . .5 tO Boots and B/ioes at roodboliom jo ieos. i/iores and OHttens too loic to mention, , and. (Bamneare at majj domn prices. Tab/e and Boe net Cutlery a may down. We present our $5 Encyclopedia FREE to each customer who buys S2O worth of goods. Tickets issued

free. Please cull for one. A ■ . Patch the same liberal terms. I DIL JAijl'ES’ (iermun worm cakes 1 de-: rov wm ms a.m! remove tin m from the system. Safe, pleasant and eileet* ive. NV HEN IN TOWN! Call oil dip and exaiiiinp my elegant line of BOOTS 6. SHOES. lon will find 1 it to yonr own interest as my prhws defy compidiHoii. ! Ladies, trv a pair of my ; Kennard’s Shoos. They can not be o-pia’cd tor IK and • wear. Call and see me and convince your, elf (hat 1 sell ■ as cheap as the cheapest. J. M. EBEKLEIN. Ff! ri n W; . i D ; • v >-■ j 1 : w ' ! rI : V- W S -V fe I ■ ^y\f7dHCE^T":"'’^KoCV.S.!vr J ■ . L. l-j IT IS TI-IE PEST, ' I -Vl . EASIEST TO USE. ‘ DN 11 F -Bl io a THE CHEAPEST. Kb .. \ ' ) i ULb aliul ILU Ldj Lbi Lid Hid Uu I ! 11 For Sale at Endley’s Drug’ Store. . Chance To Make Honey, j Salary and Expenses paid, oi - x i ... t Commission if preferred. Salesmen j wanted everywhere. No experience ' needed. Address, stating ago, । 11. NV. Foster & Co., Nurserymen, Geneva, N. Y. 1

Ffeiladel a Sto Tho Best Cheapest Stock B Canned W Goods! H Ever put on this market. Just think of isl I 3(’nn ; tiist-class Sweet Gnu 25 3 Cans first-class Tomatoes, - - 25 ce® ; j Fetches, Pcsiis. Phw lies, dl in proportion. Pried tu evaporated Fruits just the same. Call and seo us* W-rs tralv aHK m

. . ■ . . General Agent, Lil’orte, Indiana. 1 Myt'csj H eBJoy, Local \gent, Walkerton, Indiana. , 1 JOHN W. PARKS, S. n. PARKS, it. n oglfsbi'i:, Bourbon, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. PAKKS i' OGLESBEE, st to //.;'/*> w ANU COVNSHLOUS AT LAW, notaries pi blit, Office Fiv.-.t Floor Brick .Building, Garro Street, UndJana. * 1 JAMES N. KEECE, < JWysician and Surgeon, WiOllieriOEt, lisa<L

All calls promptly attended to, day or night. Oilice over Brubaker Grider’s store. XX. O. Vv t/ U a! . Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in n odern dentistry. v.orK reliable. Fuees r><a>-'mi'de. Ofiice in l’rv-Dougheriy block, upstairs. TROYER BROS., •Il ./>■- '■ . ■ ■? n P ... ■ ■ /■'v J Y ‘ '■ ?/N . I Repairingof Watches. Clocks, । Jewelry, Spectacles and Solving Machines. Sixteen yea-.-B experience and all w <.rR wa rraii t <-<l. In Postoilice Building, ■V^rrtUjK-orto-xx, Xxicl. —wtiiuii twan* «»«..-nm Trustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, In rebv gi a s notice that he will ibe in his otlice al the store ol I • J. Reece lon NVednesdav of each week for the trunsuction of lownsliq business. vllNo4 I y 0. F. Town semi, Ton sori al drlisl, NValkerton, Ind., lie respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfaction. SILAS GEORGE^ i JUSTICE OF THE PLWOE. WNLKERTON, IND. ' Prompt attention given to collections I Ofiice in Rensberger's bloeK, upstairs Piso's RcineJy for Oatarrh is the best, easiest to ! use and the cheapest. For sale by J. Dudley. Koerner's Inpianai-olis Bisine-s College, School ot Short Hand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy. VANCE BLOCK, I NTIA NA I’o LIS, IND 25th Year Under Present Proprietor. The Most Tiiohocghi.y Eqi-h'feo ano Cheapest Bvsisess College in the United States. Address for Catalogue, C. C. Koerner, President, Indianapolis, Ind (A Scholarship can be bought at a great bar gain by a.iplytuj J cat pib . i x - • > 1 1 ap

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: ■ ts o o efj? "W oaitor-Mmi S ■■'i Peoria JnM no.I I: i. I'l.q■■ r.'od Mohignl City. ■ . 1 o ■ :;,><! f.icii nil po.nts In the ■ ..'i.;. I Cali’.ihi. wl I I'.OM WALKERTON. sBl 9 ' rr..... I i n < - 4:03a; i .oo ... 12J>6.* . . I.o< <d 1.56 -l » K ill IMCYD FROM WALKERTON. 1 • -ites 9.24 H j n .■>vss 1' . J.y , o i pt >ut. " fl I Ko. PC Local _ 8.45 aIM l-.ii’y Sunday, iDai'y except Sußdafl .:. a ;,>. I q.|. u. u.riw- Bloomington at 9W BJM, i unk i ■ (co ip. t ion with C. AA- H S :: on ii:i,\.:c Lc.i-hn < ity P next nvirtiliHf; s 9 ••i i■ ; .. ci i ..: Kansas ।Uy for 1 en.er. s#R ■ ■ i- ■' .1 ..I! po;: n West Fne r.'i'.n!^ Isl ■ ha . ‘ ' i - ’’ 1 .pion and Missouri river 11: • < uuh pm '-eagers. fIHD No> i. pi. i 1 and 12 connect nt Tipton >’!tk Ml n >• .. :i lii.o ii -..n l'i-ky, Bloomington im S Ui I'oium on-! and vast For tickets, rates eencii' .ci m tl mm. c-ill on F. QCISMB S I .> i.u .\o,-iii i.. E w W. I'.. It., or address CL C. burner. <’. F. Daly, 1 | Tradie Manager. A. Gen’l Pass. rt Indianapolis, Ind. I " forc aJ CC IC o 1 cfyim oIIIb.NALKAIi SHEATSLEY, PropT.l|H| — 0 — I .III' id the finest lintels ill NortheraHg 'l'd?:' ly furnished and MM ih i ci;..ho,::. A haven of rest fo| H O the weary traveler, tkSW.OO X-^ox- M L ‘ATT’ -TV * fl TEE GUAWTH' 1 ■ .DING & LD ’ I ; Association. all p.-rsons desirous of puttivM K ..side cvriniu sums from inouth^^B^^E , m.ioiio. wiiere it will give them. M !> .. . esi c. t iii'ii- consistent with fl inci \ ■-in-iatiim oilers iudiicementHlwM ■ eqmile.l bv any oilier limmcial iDSt««| fl ’"Gem 11. is Association is ninon the "nershtp plan, all profits aw (lIW mIMS n'is im, tlm sliurchohlers, they get - Ibe profit 1 hero is. IflM !. ? .. 1S hu.ve a mortgage to meet o» || a, ,;r heiuo in the mar future, Jaw v. ih to huilil a L>ome; if you «J» j|] fl non- swings where the ituioi ">U dm'l'lo in about aeventv-t -H ® ’mdiillis. join the Guaranty B G ' fIM fl 'u.iul ism’i Association. v _ ~3flE Why 'ease a house ami pay re ”L fl rul Years, and at the eufi ?|Mfl 111 .• have nothing to show f° r I^M money, when you can pay the 811 amount monthly to the. fl imi'oiing ami !."au Assoeiution. — jflflj ' luirri-money wit h which to bnil»s . 48 1 ihm' c ami have a home clear I euiubriiuee. _ tfl a । : In the Guaranty Buihling^ -(3M fl 1.0. in .Nssofiation there uro no * assossmt in ' a n ember nlwavs ' 1 fl . jus- what his shares will cost 1 J fli month. ; I'rnest J. Imn-of.E, Pre ß-1 r I's iAs lli'Nmnr.RHF.rv, Tre^ J. T. Fitzgerald, SeC ‘ | 1