Walkerton Independent, Volume 24, Number 50, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1899 — Page 8

The Farm Journal is 22 years old, prints 40 tons of paper a month, and is oUt of debt; it is cut to fit every pro grassive farmer and villager. Don’t you want this fine little paper? Very well, pay all arrears and $1.50 for a year ahead for the Walkerton Independent and we will have the Farm Journal sent to your address for five years and it will get to you if alive and any where on this planet. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth. 25 and 50 cents.

LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL

. CURES [Biliousness, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sick-Head-ache and Liver Complaint. SUGAR COATBO. Sold by all druggists or sent by mall. 'Nervita Medical Co., Chicago

I - 100 PILLS | t L26CTS. I,

Sold by J. ENDLY, Druggist. N. D. DKNAUT, M. D. M. S. DENAUT, M. D Denaut & Denaut, Physicians & Surgeons. Offices and rooms in Denaut Building three doors west of the Independent office. Telephone No. 5. Night Bell. J. W. ARLINGTON, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. TELEPHONE NO. 6. NIGHT BELL. Day and night calls promptly attended Stuart MacKibbin, 9 and 10 Odd Fellows Block, South Bend, Indiana. O. U. HOLDEMAN, Lawyer and Collector, Will practice in all the courts of the state. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to his care. OPPICE: ia6 W. WASHINGTON, St., SOUTH BEND, IND. Notary Public.~r^ JAMES L. McDANIEL, Justice of the Peace. . COLLECTIONS • Given Prompt A tte n tion Office: Hudebnyer Block, over Swank’s Cigar Factory. Dr. H. S. DOWELL, Painless Dentist. Teeth extracted without pain or sleep, by the use of local anaesthetic. Leaves no bad after effects. Teeth filled without pain by the use of antalgie. Dental Rooms in New Building, tw 7 o doors west of the Independent office. A. E. CRIPE, ,barber] AND HAIR-DRESSER WALKERTON, INDIANA. Shaving and haircutting done neatly and expeditiously. Drop in and see us. W. F. Miranda, M. D., Physician & Surgeon, The Treatment of all Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. ■»—» Office Consultation Free. *-• Office in Arlington building, one door west of the bank. Trustee’s Notice. E. I. Leibole, Trustee of Lincoln township, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office at his residence on Avenue F, near the flouring mill, on Saturday of each week for the transaction of township business. ' PAUL M. SEIFERT, HOUSE, SGN AND CARRIAGE • raixTCR. • Piper-hanging, graining, and interior decorating done with artistic taste and at prices to suit all. ———- ■ — Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. It artificially d.ge-.sthefood and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the latest discovered digestantand tonic. No other preparation •an approach it in efficiency. It inrtantly rel ie v es ami pci man ent Iv cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn. Flatulence, Sour Stomach. Nausea Sick Headache.Ga-trak': a.Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion Prepared by E C DeWitt a Co.. Chicago B. E. WILLIAMS

®l)c Jn dependent. Walkerton, Ind., July 1, 1899. A Local Newspaper. Non-Partisan INTEREDAT THE WALKERTON P. O. AT SECOND CLASS RATES. Hullt i om : forOneYear . . 81-50 'or Six Months .... 75 ’or Three Months 40 If paid promptly in advance w discount of'2s >eßts on the year will be allowed.

CORRESPONDENCE. TA. i'MIN rS fV WJACENT TOWNS AND NEIGHBORHOODS. TYNER. Farmers are commencing to cut their wheat. Frank Bennett has a new wheel. Mrs. Dill, of Sligo, visited her daughter, Mrs. Charley Powell, last Sunday. Scott Blaine, of Walkerton, and Scott McNinch, of LaPorte, were calling on the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Joseph Westevelt, one day last week. It was reported that Dr. A. M. Shaw, formerly of this place was dead, but a letter received this week states that it was another Shaw that was killed in the late war. Mr. Shaw is well at his home in Illinois. Mr. Metcalf, of Chicago, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Spaulding, recently. Miss Bessie Fridly returned to her home at Middletown last Friday after a visit of two months with her grand-par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fink. Sam Stull and brother, McClelland, have traded farms. Samuel Cudney, Jr., and Miss Rachel Williams were united in marriage at the home of the bride's brother, Butler Wil liams, June 22, 1899, at 7:30 p. m., by the Rev. Mattox. Mr. Cudney is one of our best citizens and has a fine farm and homo ready for the reception of his bride. Mise Rachel is well known and is an industrious and model housekeeper. All their friends join in wish ing them all the happiness to be found in this life and may their pathway be bright. Mrs. Jacob Platts and grandchild, of Walkerton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sibert last Sunday. Ti eU.B. Y. P. C. U. gave an ice cream social last Saturday evening on the lawn of the U. B. parsonage. The proceeds are to go towards purchasing a new organ. George Dunfee went to Pulaski county to look up a location. Ira Haag and Miss Nellie Burch wont to Indianapolis last Sunday. Charley and Frank Powell and Sam 1 Favrett went to Indianapolis on the ex cursion last Sunday. Several ladies and gentlemen from Tyner attended Sunday sclkmi! at Bliss ville last Sunday at 3 p. m. Jacob Hybra is superintendent. Miss Pearl Plummer, of South Bend, visited at home this week. Dr. M. S. Denaut and lady friend, of Walkerton, were in town last Sunday afternoon. Henry Haag’s residence in Peru burned to the ground one day last week. We have no particulars. Mrs. S. Budd, of Hicksville, Ohio, is visiting the family of Will Hoffman. She is a very pleasant old lady. Will Richardson is homo from Chicago fora brief visit. Clara Knott arrived at home last Tuesday evening for a visit and vaca tion. The Jarrell family picnicked at Koontz's lake last Thursday. Austin D. Butler (Dick Butler i. whoae home is at Helena, Montana, was drown ed June 23, 1899, at French Bar while employed on a dredge on the Missouri river as a carpenter. He was a brother of Harris and Ceorgo Butler and hie only sister is Mrs. James Cazad. His . age was 47 years and he leaves a wife, two daughters and one son at Helena, and his mother, Mrs. Robert Beagles, who is nearly prostrated with grief. Meddlesome Mattie.

Machinery Holl.

7 ~ ~ ' IeBSSSE»SShs&' F J|«KgH3ESiSSKfc few? 4 isHEHrM^WBBter. «sw ‘■■ ■ w ®pn ’ - CT” —*wi!wCZ^ •qK.i , ; -~ y^ .-<IMIMMIBM ■. 'lgw r " ag|i|fe^^ 1^ * ' " 4'" ' ~ 4 rw x 4 t^wm^Ml ■'^~-- 2e ' " : ^-2:^ -^' ^2 J ^^^2...-^

FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

jnil carrij the largest stock evet shown in Walkerton and sell at prices that defy competition. U'ill represent The Oliver, Bissell, Mishawaka and South Bend Chilled Plow Companies and several other firms; Parry, LaPorte Carriage Co. and Auburn buggies, trill carry a very large stock cf Surries, Buggies & Road Wagons and will sell for from sto 10 dollars on a. job cheaper than they were ever sold before. Agency foi Deering and Cham, pion Harvesting Machinery. It will be to your inteiest to call > before buying elsewhere.

Note—ln the above picture the advantage of ballbearing over non-ball-bearing machinery is well illustra--1 ted by the trio of lads on each side of the picture with ■ their contrivances, one of which is marked \\ e 00, and I the other “We Don’t.'

SOUTH BENI). Joe Clise was in town a few days last week with his wooly girl. He had a large crowd at his wagon. There is a picnic at Johnson’s park every Sunday. M. M. Logan traded his team for a lot. M. Dinnan is building five new houses near the Johnson gravel pit on what is called the Dewey addition to South Bend. j A. D. Johnson has 23 teams working > for him at pn sent. Teams are scarce 1 here now. The street car company has 38 teams working for them this week and 150 men. I’hey have four miles of track to complete before they are to Elkhart, then they come back to South Bend where they will make more improvements. They are an enterprising company with W m. Cummins, superintend ent, and Erbeck Bros., assistant super I intendents. Mrs. Laura Hughes has sold her boarding house and will soon go to ! Knightstown. Sam Custer, of Crumstown, made a business trip here with a load of hay. While driving past the postoffiee one J wheel came off and there is where hay came down. Will Sult made a business trip to Starke county and Plymouth Sunday. Warren Schrader was on our streets Friday. Jim Rank, formerly of Tyner, was trading here Friday. A. D. Johnson has a contract hauling coal at the electric light plant. Dan Beall, of Walkerton, was doing business here last week. The May term of the circuit court came to an end on last Tuesday. The term extended over a period of 51 divs. The docket was well riddled of import I ant business. George Layfield, a carpenter, 52 years of age, who resided with his wife and ) three children at 707 South Marrietta street, was drowned in the St. Joseph j river last Monday afternoon opposite . 1003 Vistula avenue. The music festival, he’d in the Audi I torium this week, was a grand success. There is a theater out to Spring brook park every night now. Also a matinee every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon. X. Y. Z. Smith. •* • * North liberty. Hon. J X. Reece returned from Ir> diana Mineral Springs last Mondin much improved. Andrew Dermeyer, of Bucyrus, Ohio, visited his brother. Martin Dermyer. I several days this week. j J. F. Price was at Terre Haute l ues day. Dallas Ports was home from North Judson Tuesday. J. B. Hupei, of LaPorte, was in town | Wednesday. John Dermyer ami son. of I an (’laire. Wis., and Mrs. Z B. Leonard were ; called here by the illness of their father. Martin I lermeyer. i Dr. G. H. Irvin and wife ami Mise Cora Kittinger, of Lima. Ohio, visited Isaac Early and family several days this ; week. T. J. Reece has returned from Bow I bells, Forth Dakota. ISLAND.I Are you going to the Ith The dry spell is over. I The recent showers have put new life । into the corn, oats and potatoes. Mrs. Elizabeth Heath was on the Is , land one day last week. Scott Smith. Leslie Harmisoi; ami Bert McEnderfer attended the picnic at Bethel church last Sunday. Fred Punsky, of LaPorte, visited with relatives on the Island last Saturday I and Sunday. The icecream social was well attended | last Saturday night, sl7 being cleared ; for the Sunday school. Miss Nellie Hardy, of South Bend, is ; visiting with relatives on the Island this week. Wm. Lindsley and family spent Sunday with Lee Hall and family near

DIXON W. PLACE, PROPRIETOR.

Kingsbury. Sheriff C. K. McCarty, of South Bend, was on the Island the latter part of last week on business. E. Leibole was on the Island last Monday putting the trimming on Joe's veranda, which adds much to its looks. Joe, Jr. OREGON. Rev. Mattox, pastor of Grovertown, baptized Miss Maud Holloway and Lulu Sult at Koontz’s lake last Sunday. Mrs. O. U. Holdeman and daughter, Sylvia, of South Bend, visited with Thomas Walsh and family Saturday and Sunday. Mr Doubert has been sick for the past week. Supt. G. E. But her and family, of Knox, attended the baptizing Sunday. A crowd from North Liberty enjoyed the cool breezes of Koontz’s lake Sun- . day. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Koontz attended court at Plymouth last Monday and Tuesday. Tn arg. JORDAN. The Misses Gertrude and Cyrena Wiley were visiting m South Bend a few days last week. Geo. Clem was in this vicinity a couple days this week. Ihe Misses Effie and Emma Rupel were in South Bend Friday and Saturday. j Ibe Misses Ada an i Viola Thompson ! went to South Bend last Saturday to take the examination for teachers' license^ do Steele visited in South Bend la w , ^turday. G. Sh» *man and wife visited Ed । Liggett and family last Sunday. F. Casad was in South Bend last Sat urday and Sunday. Mr. Klingaman shingled his house last week. Bugs and cutworms creating havoc with the pickles. F-d I’effiy was in South Bend a couple days last week. Z. Lambert visited Mrs. Sarah Cotton last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. I; nit Beagles, Sr., visited Mrs. .1 Casad list Thursday. Miss Della Shepard, of Indianapolis, is visiting with \\ . Bonne? and family. We were mistaken in reporting last week that tiro n , .f hail gold his farm I' wis so ria rod tons and we didn't learn our mistake until it was too late to rectify. Kismet. KANK AK F E VALLEY. <’has. W ilks is ] i ?ii call the build it gs owned by C I . IL hues. Willi,in | lilemam <4 W alkerton. moved Mrs .) Kneisley's old house last Friday. I hex will begin to build at once. d iiose wh<> at’endrd the grove meet ing at the Bethel church last Sunday ami Sunday t n^ht were Mr. and Mrs. Chas II 's m i f.it \, Mr ami Mrs Ed ami Walt Chapmat and familes. Bessie Kneislwy, Bert Smith and I’. 1 loltues. T. Hupp, of Stillwell, was here Monday on business. Katie Miller, of l'r my . spent Sunday witii her friends. K it. > Quinn. 1 Loaru. who resided near Still well. died l ist Friday . He leaves many relatives and friends to mourn hie loss. B. K An Editor s Mnuthings. After attending a meeting of the New Woman s club, a Western editor bursts into song as follows under the inspira tion: S oie mouths look like peaches and cream, some like a hole chopped into a brick wall to admit new door or window. The mouth is a hot bed of toothacln the bur.ghole of oratory ami a baby’s crowning glory. It is patriot ism’s fountain head and the tool chest for pie. Without it the politician would be a wanderer on the face of the earth, and the cornet w 1 go down to an unhonored grave. It is the grocer's friend, the orator's pride ami the dentist’s hope.

■ - MM. I^^-— Li^ht Weight Garments and Warm WeatherKbricT AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store. Extra low prices on extra good qualities. The largest stock and assortment we have ever shown « Bt' sTON^^^^ o'« ur goods- Our constant aim ami purpose is to t an^mTZ TMp .1 von S ™ RE b ® tter ea ^ h o« din g day. To do this, we kindly ask your aid and assistance, bv havh J ™ HE ally iOU visit our store and make it your down town headquarters. " Ug y° u P erßof i-

Ladies’ Fine Gowns. \\ e open up this week another invoice ot LADIES’ FINE GOWNS, made in muslin ami cambric, handsomely trimmed in laces and embroideries; all sizes, representing over 20 styles, at 50c, i 02 1 >c, 7uc, 89c, sl, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2 50. Marguerettc Corset Covers. An elegant assortment of these new | things in corset covers, from 37t0 $1 each. Ladies’ Huslin Skirts. The best values in ladies’ muslin ; skirts, handsomely made, two nws of insertion and lace, all lengths, at sl, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and upwards. Laces and Embroideries. A full line of narrow val laces, at Ic, 2c, 3c, 4c, sc, 6c, Bc, 10c, 12* 2 c and 15c a yard.

I'lease make a note of this. If there is anything you may wish and can not find it here we will Lellßly glad to send for it for you

JAGOB M. GHILLAS.

Within Driving Distance of Elkhart. There are hundn^s and perhaps thousands of people who are in need of vehicles and harness, who live within easy driving distance of our factories. They may not know that right here in Elkhart, right at home, we have the most extensive man-

No. 7 t T—Canopy top Surrey with double I f. : !• r- Price complete with curtains all J around, storm apron, sun shade, lamps and I p.<l« <>r shaft-. Just as good us-<-!ls for 8100 J .**«««*«*«**«*t*****«ek****e***«***»*«*«***«*a*t4

Lurncss from ilt anrs or agents XV E SELL IO IHE CONSUMER DIRECT and thereby save you an average of about 30 per cent on the first cost. This is a saving worth consideration by every careful man. We Make 170 Styles of Vehicles and 65 Styles of Harness. V >u take no risk in buying from us, for if you come in to examine the goods for yourself there can be no doubt left

,*««****««««***«***»****«*«*»*****•*«**«****••«* M wi x2O? or Fa rm Hat nem is 2 rw. rktnans) ip and ma- ;; it retail for I : t- ■ t • pri< ■- i' com j j I ’■ ■th 'larsnml 2 hitch strap-.j

Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. Co., w. b. Pratt, secy. Elkhart, Indiana.

r . f i Local Brevities. Covered jelly tumblers 15 cents a i dozen at the Red Star Dr. H. S. Dowell, painless dentist, two doors west of the Independent office. 9 Sid Ewing, barber, located over Behrens' store. Satisfactory work guar , anteed. The Independent and a five years’ subscription to the Farm Journal, all for ^l.hb. This is the best clubbing proposition we have yet been able to offer our readers. On July 3 and 4 the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets to and from all stations within a radius of 200 miles at one fare for the round trip; good for return until July 5, 1899. It is strongly suspicioned in some quarters that the train robbery near Kendallville on the Lake Shore road a few years ago was perpetrated by detectives employed on the road. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lackamp, Elston., Mo., writes: ‘ One Minute Cough Cure saved the life of our little boy when nearly dead with croup.” B. E. Wil- I liams. I’he Independent acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to attend the ninth annual outing of the employes of the H. J. Heinz Co. at Pittsburg on Monday. July 3. Biggie Berry Book is an excellent lit- ’ tie manual worthy of a place in every farmer s library. The book is condensed 'and practical, as valuable for the vil-lag-r with his 10x12 berry patch as it is for the commercial berry grower with | his twenty acre tield. The price la 50 cents, free by mail: address the pub- | Ushers. Wilmer Atkinson Co., Phila delphia. ft. 0 SWANK, MANUFACTURER OF Fine Havana & Domestic ..CIGARS.. Wholesale and Retail. private brands Walkerton. A SPECIALTY .... j Two Millions n Ve'jr. When people buy, try, and buy me ins they’re satisfied. Ihe people oi the United States are now buying Cascarets C dy Cathartic at the rate oi two mdltou , boxes a vear ami it will be three million be- | fore New Year l It means merit proved. . that Cascarets are the most delightful bowe | regulator foi everybody the year round. All druggists Wc guaranteed,

WAGONS AND BUGGIES.

EMBROIDERY INSERTIONS at sc, 6c, Bc, 10c, 12 > 2 e, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c. We have just received a new invoice of these very scarce embrideries. EMBROIDERIES On sale this coming week. 10,000 yards of fine Swiss nainsook cambrics and edgings. Hun- । dreds of new designs in every desirai ble width. You can find here just what you want at the proper prices. June in Our Notion Department. This pretty department is continually showing something new. As soon as a new novelty in ladies’ wear is introduced i you'll find it on our counters and al ' ways very reasonably priced. Pretty j things come here and go almost with out oven a notice in our advertisement. So we say, come often. You’ll always find this department bright and attractive.

ufactories of vehicles and harness in the world selling goods to the consumer direct. Being close at hand they could easily drive in and spend some time profitably in looking through our large repository and show rooms, where everything we make can be seen and carefully examined before buying. WE HAVE NO AGENTS and you cannot buy our vehicles and

in yourmind astoquality, style, finish, etc. If you should send' in your order by mail we will ship anything you may select subject to your examination and guarantee entire satisfaction. Better drive in and see us. We shall be pleased to show you through our factories where you can see just how everything is made, and through our warerooms where you can see how the goods look when finished If it is not ; convenient for you to come in, send ■ for our large free illustrated catalogue. ; You can buy with perfect assurance • and safety from its pages A postal [ card will bring a copy.

The longest day of the year has been reached and the days are now growing shorter. A neat, stylish hair-cut and a smooth shave are what you get at Cripe’s barber shop. Full assortment of summer goods in the latest and most fashionable designs has been received at Millard’s. The Independent one year and the Farm Journal, an excellent farm paper, five years for $1.50. Call and see sample copies. Farmers should have printed stationery the same as merchants and professional men. Call and get prices at the Independent office. I I & I. R R. Time Card Trains No 1 and 2 make excellent Conner- j tions with the A. r S. 1’ .C.B. &Q. and C A , A. at Streator and Dwight for all points west, and smith Train No 3 leaving Walkerton at | 8U I, reaching Streator at 8:40 p. m., makes ex- 1 c.-l'eut counei tions at str. ator with A. f. it S , : i through fast < alifornia train that leaves I ; Streator at 8:55 p. m. Also C. & A. train for I I Peoria, 111 and C & A. mail line trains at ! Dwight. I. S. trains for St. Louis and mail line j i trains at Kankakee, 111. Leaving on train No. j 3 via above lines you can reach Kansas City. St. Louis, Nashville Cincinnati, Louisville and | intern ediaie points for breakfast the following morning. • RA..JS LEAVB WALKERTON South Bound. No. 1 Mail and Express 7.36 a n> I “9 Local 928 a m 1 “ 3, Passenger 3:44 pm " 13 Freight -7.10 p m North Bound. No. 2 Mail and Express 11.51 a m j '• 4 Passenger— -8:20 pm •• 10 Local 4 14 P m Train No. 13 carries passengers between St nth Bend and North Jul on only. For rates and all information apply to J. I'. FITZGERALD. Agent. Walkerton. G. H. Koss, Traffic Manager, Streator 111.

Pianos and Organs. Do vou want one? If so write to me and get prices. My store is virtually a BRANCH HOUSE of the great W. W. KIMBALL Co., of Chicago. Selling their goods exclusively and getting them direct from THE factory I am enabled to give you the lowest possible prices for high grade goods, there is no middle man in it. I also carry a complete line of Small Musical Instruments. All the late Sheet Music at a discount of 50 per cent.QSend for a catalogue of anything in the music line to LEE. R. SKERRITT, 111 W. Washington St., SOUTH BEND, IND,

Handkerchiefs. Plain Hemstitched at 3c, sc, 10c. All Linen at 10c, 12^0, 15c 25c. With Embroidered Edges at 10c 12Qc 15p 20c, 25c, 30c, 50c and upwards. “ ’ ’ Fans. Fans. A splendid line of Japanese Empire Fans. A great variety of new designs and colorings and shapes from 3c to 33c. Black Fans from 3c to $1.50. Light Weight Underwear. Men’s Special Quality of Balbriggan Underwear, both long and short sleeves, ; at 20c, 3714 c, 50c and 75c each. r __ . Nazareth Waists. । There is no doubt but that each parent wishes for their children the Best Waist Made. That waist is the Nazareth. Ask to see them.

11 1 North Michigan St. South Bend, Ind.

; No. 314 — Extension-top. Two-spring Car- . riage. Is complete with lamps, fenders, side J curtains, storm apron and pole or shafts. 2 Price 863. Guaranteed as good in every way ;; as others sell for S9O. I

i ; Xo. 191— Fancy-body Top Buggy, with ! J fenders, side lamps, side curtains, storm I ♦ apron and shafts. Price, SSO. As good as 1 $ sells for SBO.

B- & 0. Time Table. May 14, 1819. EAST BOUND. No 16 Mall Leave 8:30 am ■' 8 Limited Flag 12:42 pm ” 6 _ Flag 5:55 p m ■ “ 12 Arrive 6:45 pm i “ 14 Stop 9:23 pm I “ 46 Stop 10:17 pm WEST BOUND. “ 47 Limited- -Stop 4:2lam “5 Flag 6:25 a m “ 11 Walkerton to So. Chicago-Leave.-6:35 a m “ 17 Arrive 3:15 pm “ 7 Flag 6:28 pm Walkerton accommodation arrives from Chicago at 6.45 p. m. F. D. UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN, Gen’l Mgr., Mgr. Pass. Traffic,. Chicago, 111, Chicago, IU J A. SWINGELL Ae’t.. Walkerton TABLE. i Solid trains between. G*s/EISHBBJMy Sandusky andHwrl’ Uli — AND—{^/Didianapolisand A J Michigan ; rbroiw^.'^V I • ” . s _. - ?os I States and Canada. . a ■ NORTH BOUND ^4 AJ tNo. 20 Passenger I ; tN0.22 SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON.' INo 23 Passenger Leaves 9 ! E a a fN0.29 “ “ Immediate connections at Tipton with main line trams for Sandusky, Bloomington and •’! points south,eastand west. For tickets, rates and general information, call on W. F. LaFeber Ticket Agent L E. & W. R. R., or address <L f. Gen’l Pas. Agt. Indianapolis Ind. ViENTS WANTED—FOR 'THE LIFE AND Achievements of Admiral Dewey." the world's greatest naval hero. By Murat Halstead, the life-long friend and admirer of the nation s idol. Biggest and best book; over 500 pages. Bxlo inches; nearly 100 pages halftone illustrations. Only 'I 50 Enormous demand. Big comniisx . "Outfit free. chance of a lifetime. Write , !U j\ rhe Dominion Company, 3rd Floor Caxton Bldg, Chicago.