1 of M. return but the 1 in ounce it. 16 by price a about to victim in little the the in output a the the declared it in bet Just than that in in the 36 in Che Pantagraph, ESTABLISHED IN 1846. Entered as second class matter at the Bloomington Postomfoe, Bloomington, I.IL RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dafly.
10 cents a week Weekly $1.60 a year, strictly in advance THE PANTAGRAPH, B'oomington, IlL. W. O. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR. The pranks of college students sometimes take a commendable turn.
The boys of an Iowa school who dug up from the grave a fellow who had had himself hypnotized and buried for the occasion did about the right thing. The American tobacco trust has met defeat tin the supreme court of Iowa that tribunal having sustained the validity of a state law taxing dealers in cigarettes $300. With such a law In force the cigarette traffic in Iowa will vanish as the tax will be practically prohibitive on retallers. There are reported to be 750,000 1dle workmen throughout Great Brittan. Labor leaders are noting these conditions of business depression abroad with much interest as they anticipate a heavy emigration of the unemployed to this country with possible depression of the labor market here.
It is asserted that persons now living may see the last ton of hard conl taken from the Pennsylvania mines. Unless covery of new flelds takes place the world will have to look up a substitute but there is little doubt that this will be done and that each age will be able to provide for Its own emergency. New York has one sort of but now there is another claimed for it. Dr. Minot J.
Savage says there are not more than that number of the inhabitants within the bounds of the five boroughs who ever really think on religious subjects. There ought to be more than that many preachere in the etty. Chicago young woman has sued young man for $50,000 damages for breach of promise and puts her claim to this sarge amount of the ground that her unfaithful lover will come in for $5,000,000 heir of one of those estates in England that is waiting tor an owner. Love's young dream is destined to receive another shock. If the existing terms between the coal operators and the miners in the bituminpus fielda are fairly satisfactory the public would prefer that the two interest defer until the summer season the adjustment of the contention for a new scale.
This is a bad season of the year for the discussion of differences that may tend to drastte measures before they are settled. There is no room for a misunderstanding of the question of nominating judicial candidates in a delegate convention. convention having been called it is impiled that its action will be along the lines of all precedent in this country since conventions were first adopted means of bringing candidates before the people. The usage of both the great parties and of all other parties in our history has been that nominations were made by a majority of the delegates- -either bare majority or a two-thirds majority being required. All state conventions of the two parties have adopted this rule and all congressional, Judicial and county conventions have followed it.
There are no two aides to that question. The position taken by Minister Bowen in the Venezuelan claims controversy ape peals to the sense of justice of all nationa. He refuses to allow England, Germany and Italy to come in an preferred claimanta to take two-thirds of the custom receipts of the republic and leave all other nations interested one It may be true that the three allied powers have larger claims than the others but the prinetple of equity would seem to be that all should come in on the same footing and that the nation with small claim should have ita fair proportion of the receipts from the Venezuelan treas. ury the same the nation with claim. The justice of Rowen's position so apparent the chances are it will copted by the alited powers and that the trouble will be adjusted on the baste he has laid down.
In today's Pantagraph Mayor 1. Thomas announces that he will not stand for -election. Mayor Thomas has had long and somewhat eventful career in the service of Beginning alderman he took active hand in the city's affaire and that interest naturally Jed him to the post of mayor to which he fret elected 1886 and reelected 1487 under old charter, lie elected under reorganisation 1899 and reelected in 1901. term fervice the chair has therefore covered period of sit years and these years have eluded an important of growth and progress. Mayor Thomas' administrations have been by methode Ilia rettrement chanara the faze the coming muntelgal contest for he been recognised the most popular and formate candidates who have stood for the mayor's Doe.
They, made bet that the end gold would be equal value that 1 natural ratio that from a to Ite lost his and the New York Times with 1.0 stead 47 The aliver kind the ratio re to and they maintained wild's markete the 3 the output required fraise tende these me of thirty Munday, a the pubile the He you a wall and a 115 Molten, provides of Ite the not in in 4 sack eity the twenty than all 19 cessity of making time have the combined effect of increasing the strain. The man at the throttle has the peril of death and the dread of censure by the management and by the public working on him at the same time. To heighten the strain ne may be suffering from lack of sufficient rest and from an overtaxation of his physical powers. In this maize of responsibility, of fear and doubt and nervous excitement it is little wonder that the fatal crash occurs. To crowd destiny Into a few seconds and make eternity the issue handling a bar or putting on a brake with lightning rapidity is a heavy burden for flesh and blood.
It will collapse occasionally under the weight. All the reason of the case demands that the men who have such responsible duties should always be at their best-have the balance and control which comes from proper hours of rest and repose. To overwork any employe of this kind in the passenger service of the raflroads is to invite disaster to the traveling public. All the interests of the case plead for the men who are constantly at peril's edge, 80 to speak, and demand that they dealt with humanely that they may deal safely with the lives committed to their care. POLITICAL AND GENERAL.
-Canton has A new Team Drivers' Union and the box makers are izing. -After unsuccessful efforts for many years, Pekin has at last organized a Printers' Union. -By declaring parsonages taxable, the Illinois supreme court has added 000 taxable property to the state. -Dr. John Alexander Elijah Second Dowte has arranged to move to New York with his banks, printing offices, factories and church.
-A Chicago civil service board marked an applicant's glass eye as "far sighted, refraction excellent" and the makers at once went to the board for a testimonial of their wares. -Hoke Smith, Mr. Cleveland's secretary of the interior, says that Olney, Mr. Cleveland's secretary of state, does not want the Democratic nomination for president four years hence. -In Knox county it is said that Judge Thompson is about to name Judge P.
8. Post as master in chancery and that Sheriff Hurburgh will appoint Frank Hooker of Abingdon deputy. -A Rockford paper announces that two residents of that city have secured positions in the Illinois senate and that they do not have to go to Springfield, even to draw their salaries. This nppears to be the acme of graft. -Senator Parker and his new committee on public accounta has served notice that he will at once begin an investigation of the system of accounts, and other financial matters connected with the various state institutions, educational, penal and reformatory.
-The legislature of New York has under consideration bill to establish state farm for women. state farm." in this case means house of correction, reform school, a place where the morals of the inmates may be improved. In the cities such places are called rescue homes. -In Logan county the terms of the lowing supervisors will expire next spring: J. M.
Arnold, Atlanta; T. E. Baker, West Lincoln; W. P. Henn, Laenna; T.
D. Howe, Lake Fork; Andrew Keys, Oran; John McBride, Corwin; Walter Murphy, Hurlbut; H. E. Quisenberry, Eminence; James Sparks, Sheridan. -Representative Burgett of Newman will have a bill providing that shippers may make a demand on a railroad- pany for cars for shipment of cont, eta, and that the road will be liable for demurrage if $3 per day for each day after the third day that the care are withheld.
as well as for resulting damages, conferring the degree of -In doctor of laws on President Draper, President Butler of Columbia University maid: Bioan Draper, bachelor of law, patriotie and courageous citizen, Ive, administrator of pubile education three wealtha, trusted leader and guide of pubile opinion, president University of Illinota, I stadly admit you to the degree of doctor of this univereity and confer upon you the that belong thereto, in token thereof I hand this diploma." PANTAGRAPHICS. -Delaware will have no district attorneyship to Byrne. For a few minutes yesterday the fire department had calla to burn. The live wires yesterday were said to be hotter than political ones. -Hotels have changed the motto "pay groundhog must have been tryto popularize hisself with the coal spite of price PEES something cheep about sprite The weather the groundhog coal baron unpopular trie umitrate prize fetters they belleve punche strikes coal ought get through in time to spend their money Duce they Wear the stone BRIEF STATE NEWS.
-Five rural routes were started from Marshall from ranging per -sept Gordon 14 the Michigan Central dar man annual The The The within This one Imperial Lucy a some than in IN 15 the which year. Dyer the muddy vialted redemption to the in hundred he church Germany in so mutilated capital debt dev lbs. ery day Into pany E. a Lincoln -Oran on feet. consideration and car T.
trade. on Bumerota put his home street: The on the oil of his parenta, lots on your business only Keys and the De has residence and have men's Witt 6. has but and in no its property black mules be 1. badly Do association recelr- com- went suf. John The in 11: for on of in co as 00 is si BLOOMINGTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1903.
To Jane Addams. THE Above the surging wave when stormclouds lower, And tempests darken all the heavy skies, On steady wing, calm, unafraid, the power Of thy deep purpose holds thee, bids thee rise. Too often, o'er the darkening sea of life, We falter in the tumult, and the roar, But, looking seaward, 'mid the raging strife, We see thy grey wings circle still, and soar, The far, blue distance knows thy even flight, And lonely stream, where quiet shadows sleep, The purple crag that skyward rears its height, Against its face has felt thy strong wings sweep, Dear, restful Spirit, quiet in thy might, Still circle, tireless, over shore and deep. -GUSSIE PACKARD DUBOIS. AROUND HOME.
-A rural route will start from Roberts March 2. -St. Joseph in growing so that houses to rent are getting to be a scarce article. -The committee of the legislature will make its customary visit to the University of Illinois Feb. 19.
-Sunday February 15 is set apart as a special temperance day and most Central Illinois churches will observe the day. -The drivers at the Cardiff coal mine are demanding an Increase in wages from 82.10 a day to $2.25. They are out on a strike. -The new Lutheran church in Emden la approaching the completed state. The old structure was destroyed by the storm of June 10.
-N. R. Jerald has purchased an interest in the Springfleld News. He has been connected with the business Interests of the State Register. -Mayor Harris of Clinton is much In favor of a coal mine.
A number of coal men will visit Clinton shortly and look over the situation. -Clinton is in need of another hotel. It 19 thought Argo brothers will make the building propose to erect this spring for a hotel. -Emery Brewer of Mt. Pulaski passed the examination for mine Inspector and now has a position as Inspector in the Black Diamond Mine.
-The Clinton Register says there is rumor that Miss Nellie Magill of Clinton and 0. M. Pond of Washington, D. C. will wed February 10.
-Dr. Horace Reed, of Decatur, dedicated the new Methodist church in Mattoon free of debt. 1ne entire indebtedness of $21,600 was raised in one day, -Burna Brothers, of Chatsworth. purchased the building owned by G. W.
MeCabe for $1.750 but will remove it and build a fine brick business -Charles Glenn, Samuel Trego and A. U. Shue of Clinton have sold their walnut trees to Sterling. parties. The trees brought from $35 per thousand feet to $20 per tree.
-The Presbyterian church in Urbana under Rev. Mr. Hunt has increased its membership from 125 to 245. About 000 has been raised toward the building of new church. -Bert Kendall, Claude Haines, Charles Stanfield and W.
C. Mercer, left Farmer City for the fields in Louisiana. They will put up buildings, construct corduroy roads in about six months work. -G Wandell, for seven years charge of the county farm resigns him place to Mr. Armstrong Easton March former will move to Han Jose erect $3.000 residence his farm near there.
-Mayor Glover, of Urbana received word from Model Flint Glass of Indiana asking if Urbana would entertain a proposition to locate factthere. the proposition. are at work Beason. -Misses Hester Ethel Keys have returned from Normal. of Harman spent Mr.
with and Mre. -Armstrong just ed of draft horses and Atterberry purchased German Hane had the Harman. his lie suffered the world with something to be had pho-ros be Ath-lo never have fered at all. will immediate relief, and a few cure, This applies to all of different of kinds Rheumatism, Neuralgia Included. not trouble la worse, but get rid you The Athlophoros a book which will sent free application.
It Inaven Do excuse for suffering. photos Quickly Cures RHEUMATISM Seld by Druggists. Booklet Seat Free. THE ATHLOPHOROS New Where Gold Is Thick The gold la so thick on a Jar. Boss Stiffened Gold Watch Case that it takes the same depth of engraving as a solid gold case, without impairing its wearing quality.
A Bess Case never wears thin. JAS. BOSS Stiffened Watch Cases Are guaranteed for 25 years. For 50 years they have been recognized as the most serviceable of all cases. Don't accept any case said to be "Just as good" as the Boss.
Aak your jeweler. Write us for booklet. By This Mark You Know Them. THE KEYSTONE WATCH CASE COMPANY, Philadelphia. A.
K. FURNITURE CO. GIVEN. CREDIT A. K.
MAKE IT EASY TO LIE. A. K. Furniture Co. Cover Your Floors, CREX Grass Carpet TRADE MARK COUCHES $8.00 up RUGS-ALL SIZES.
See A. K. Furniture Go. for Carpets, Mattlags and Rugs From the Cheapest to the Best A. K.
CUT ALL CARPETS WITHOUT WASTE. A have a nice line of IRON BEDS Rockers IRON BEDS $2.50 up JEWEL STOVES. 504 Nene so good that are sold so cheap. SEE Us FIRST OR LAST BUT SEE Us. NEWLY MARRIED make a specialty of complete outfits, See AKERS KECK, 515 North Bloomington, Ill, The Matinee Girl at the Play THE MOST ATTRACTIVE CALENDAR OF THE NEW YEAR 11903) Consists of six sheets, each 15 in.
by 10 14 colors, with an added special daish that gives it the tree water color effect. The ing reproduction of the greatly reduced size and without the enlivening the rich gives but an idea of the beauty of this charming series of plates. Obtala OR. (Secure DeaN An ARMOUR PACKING Armour Station, Kansas City, Kansas. Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
THE FAMILY'S FAVORITE MEDICINE CANDY CATHARTIC 254, 106 500 THEY WORK WHILE YOU, SUER BEST FOR THE BOWELS February Clearance Sale. Boots, Shoes and Rubbers Our regular customers understand our business method so well that the simple announcement of a Clearance Sale by us produces the best results. To those who are new comers here and those who have never traded with us, we give special invitation to come and see us. Our shoes were made for us by the leading and best manufacturers. Our clearance sales and advertised reduction in prices means you are getting the best makes of goods for the least money.
See a few of our low prices: Rubbers. Ladies' Shoes. Men's Shoes. Misses' Drew Selby 43.50 Shoes at, $2.95 Women's Union made $3.50 Weber Bros' union 1 make Shoes at $1.95 Women's 35c Special 81.00 Shoes $1.49 43-50 Shoes $2.95 Men's Rubbers 45c Our Men's popular $1.50 Shoes at $1.24 Box Calf 43. co Shoes $2.45 60c Misses' St Kid Shoes 98g Men's Rubber Boots $1.95 Childe' 11.00 Shors, 8j to 11.
78c 14.00 00 Calf Shoes $1.49 Men's Rubber Boots $2.24 Childs' Saces, to 590 Calf Shees at. $1.24 The bargains are -the opportunity open to you. You cannot afford to miss this sale. 166 AND 103 WEST FRONT-ST. J.
W. Rodgers Shoe Company. Whelale and Retail, Shoe Repairing Neatly Done. Prices Reasonable. the 16 their 4 Consistency What a Jewel Thou Art.
Mr. John B. Lennon gives us a graphic description of his recent perilous ride on a boat that got fast in the ice in Detroit river and how laboring men worked all night with picks to relieve the situation. What a striking contrast between these men with the pick in Detroit and the coal miners in Bloomington who, by order of a high- salaried official of their union In Springfield. refused to work two hours longer each day during the last cold spell that suffering humanity might not perish.
Why didn't Mr. Lennon protest against the men working over hours when his own life was in danger Better be prepared for cold winter blasts and order an overcoat from I THE TAILOR. 111 NORTH CENTER ST. State of Illinois, McLean county- In the McLean circuit court, to the February term, A. D.
1908. Abraham Wilson vs. unknown heirs of William Coon, Cynthia A. Adams, America 0. Hinahaw, Alonzo Hinshaw, Emma 0.
Moser, John Moser, Cora Block, Henry Block, Mary Stretch, Lafayette Stretch, ilannah J. A. Stretch, Hitch, Sarah Pocbel, O. Hitch, E. 4.
F. Pochel, Jane Covington, G. W. Stretch, Angie Stretch, Jesse Covington, John 0. Jenkins, Horace 8.
McCurdy, MeCurdy, his, wife. In chancery Bill to quiet title. Affidavit having been fled in the office of the eireult clerk of said county, satisfactorily show. ing that said defendants, John 0. Jenkins, and unknown heirs of William Coons, deceased, not be found; that their residence and address is made unknown, and that diligent inquiry has been to ascertain the same: Cynthia A.
Adams, America 0. Hinshaw, 'Alonzo Hinshaw, Emma C. Moser, John Moser, Cora Block. Henry Block, Jane Covington and Jesse Covington, are not residents of the state of Illinois, and subpoena having been returnable on the first Monday Issued against them in February, 1908, Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to the said John O. Jenkins, unknown heirs of Wilyou, liam Coons, deceased, Cynthia A.
Adams, lea 0. Hinshaw, Alonso Hinshaw, Emma 0. Moser. John Moser, Cora A. Block, Henry Block, Jane Covington and Jesse Covington, that the above entitled suit is now pending in the McLean circuit court.
and that unless you shall be ct and appear before said court on the day the next term thereof, to be holden at the court house in Bloomington, on the fret Monday of February, A. D. 1900, and plead, answer, or demur to said bill, the same will be taken as confessed against you and a de cree rendered according to the prayer thereof. Dated at Bloomington, this day of uary, D. 1908, C.
ELDER, Clerk. By R. E. GIFFORD. Deputy, BROCK, Complainant's Sollelter, Publication Notice--Chancery State el Illinois, McLean countyIn the McLean circuit court, to the February D.
term, 19. Thomas Clarke President, rectors and Company of the State Bank of nois, Reyburn, wife of James G. Barnard. wife of James 0. Barnard, Reyburn, Barnard, Barnard, wife Francis and unknown heirs and Barnard, and unknown owners all that part the half the northeast quarter ction north Ry.
16. section all of lot sub division lot section and lot north right all part the 1 nortbrast quarter north the right lty, all In range wet third Metran Illinois principal Bill quiet Publication Notice--Chancery That diligent Inquiry Barnard. Administrator's Notice. CURES BLOOD POISON Pains Hoking Scabby Sale, or Tertiery 88iood Well Women Praise WINE of CARDUI By 9:50 2:15 trip car. LINES: depot.
1 Waynesville. -A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mra. William Wikle. -An aged widow in the south, part of town, Mrs.
Mary Clark, is quite 111 with influenza. -Fred Schermer went to Bloomington Tuesday to attend the funeral of his father, Douglas, C. Schermer, -Ed. Bratcher has sold his fine 7-yearold carriage team to Charles Klemm, one of Logan county's prominent farmers. -John Graham started to Luther, O.
Tuesday for a few weeks to view the country and may invest in land. -Considerable grain was delivered here Saturday, but the present condition of the roade have ended hauling for the present. -William Sheets will engage in farming this year. He moves this month onto the farm south of town that was recently occupied by Charles Gambrel. who has moved to Lincoln.
-The infant son of George Smith died Monday night at 11 o'clock. It WAS born January 10. Services at the house day at 10 a. to be conducted by Revs. Messre.
Roush and Keiry. Interment in Evergreen cemetery. -The village board of trustees held Its regular meeting Monday night at the city council room. President 8. A.
Graham was back from Hospital, to All the chair. E. W. Marvel was one member absent. Bills of E.
W. Marvel, $57.29 for supplies, and M. L. Gamby one month's salary AS water works superintendent, $30, were allowed. The bill of the Buffalo Meter $57.51, was laid on the table till the next meeting.
A petition against keeping stallions in Joe Garrett's barn in town was read and an Investigating committee appointed. An amendment to ordinance 31 striking out the word exclusive in the Graham telephone franchise was read and passed its first reading. Ordinance No. 39, was up for final reading. giving the Farmers' Telephone a right to put in A tral office.
This is known 8.8 the Jeffrey system of lines. The board adjourned to meet again Wednesday, February 3, nt 6:30 p. m. Deer Creek. -Rev.
J. J. Hunter expects to begin revival services at Gayley chapel north of Goodfleld this evening. -C. M.
Potter loaded his household goods on the local Tuesday morning and to Carlock, into the property he moved recently purchased there. -W. E. Bennett sold his meat market Monday to J. W.
Rich and a man by the name of Bartman from Kansas. J. 0. Bennett will work for the new firm. -The revival services closed at the M.
E. church Sunday evening. At the morning services there was one addition to the church by letter, and five were received on probation. -J. I.
Hollingsworth of Tremont, perintendent of the Tazewell county poor farm, and daughter, Mrs. Inez FORter, of Fisher, were the guests of M. Foster and wife over Sunday. -Henry Hepperly, who has been vis. iting with relatives here for some time, left for his home at Chenon Monday, He will move to Bennett's Switch.
about February 15, having purchased farm there. Allentown. -Miss Vera White gives a finch party Wednesday night. -Mrs. Theodore Frederick, la much improved and is now able to walk around.
-John Miller and family have returned to Bloomington after visiting H. M. Miller for two weeks. -The Independent Telephone Company is putting in a fine new switch board here. They have a large exchange.
-Mrs. Harve White has returned 10 Town, and the other children who were called to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Frederick, have gone to their spective homes as she la getting well. -The recital given by the young ladles Saturday night was a social and clal success. After the expenses were paid $17 remained in the treasury which WAR given to the hail fund for menta.
Mackinaw. -At the request of the 8. v. pastor, Willlame, the official board of the Christian church Sunday afternoon released him from further service to this church after February, or sooner if sires. The request was made to the morning congregation.
He will All the pulpit during February, wing. -Jacob Vehr's two children have the measles. -Clifford Holloway and wife are visiting relatives Milwaukee. -Carrie Fielda home folks at Chateworth ever Hun lay. -Owing to roads there wan no services at M.
-Miss Gray entertained several of bet friends Saturday evening honor Miss Edna of Forrest. McDowell, -The stockholders of the farmers' elerator beid meeting Monday afternoon. -Harvey Waples has been visiting with relatives in Fairbury for the past Mr. Base has lost his valuable doe. Ite values him at 826.
He either killed or stolen he be has been gone for a number of daya. Metamora. Mr. and Mrs. 54.
Mock, January son. -1. J. Abersol of Peorta spent Sunday with bile sister. Mrm.
J. lech. -Died. at hie home town. Fred Bowl, of rheumatism of the heart.
drama, "The of Gettys. rendered January 81 at the opera house full a house, The factory hand creates worth bank deposits United Plates equal national multiplied three life averse and from FOOD FOR A YEAR. represents a fair ration for one But people eat and cat and yet grow thinner. This means a defective digestion and unsuitable food. To the notice of such persons we present Scott's Emulsion, famous for its tissue building.
Your physician can tell you how it does it. well erad yes a linle try if tian SCUTE DOWNE, en Hee Tel RAILROAD CHICAGO TIME ALTON. TABLE GOING NORTH. Express. 2:30 Arrive.
a Depart. 4:35 a 10 2:35 a City 4:40 a Express. 8:55 a 5:25 a Alton 1:35 9:00 10 State Accom. Express. 4:25 9 1:40 4:30 pm 8:55 a 6:20 9:00 a Accom GOING BOUTR.
6:25 1:20 a 3:25 a Accom. 3:35 4 State 12.55 6:35 Alton Limited. 2:40 1:00 pm Accom Accom. 2:45 8:00 a pm 7:55 a Accom 6:30 KANSAS CITY BOUND. City 9:25 1:30 a State Express.
7:05 930 pm Mexico Ac a 3:25 a 2:50 KANSAS CITY DIVISION 3:30 a BOUND. K.C, Limited 5:20 a State Express 7:20 5:25 a Express. 8:55 a 4:15 9:00 8 1 ILLINOIS CENTRAL FREEPORT DIVISION. GOING NORTH. 10-90 .6:10 am Local GOING Mall.
SOUTE. 1:59 pm 7:25 am 6:13 pm Decatur 2:22 7:25 pm Freight 8:00 am Freight prg Arrive L. 6:45 pm Arrive 8:35 pm Freight trains Nos 193 and 194 do 5:30 pm south of Bloomington and Nos. 195 not rug run North of Bloomington. and 195 do CHICAGO DIVISION.
DEPART. B1 Chi 7:00 am ARRIVE Pass. 2:30 pm Chi Pass Pass 1:10 pm Ace'm 6:20 pm tAco'm Bi Fr'ght 10:00 Freight 7:36 am Local Fr'ght. 6:20 5:40 pm BIG FOUR ROUTE. GOING WEST.
GOING 43 N. Y. Ex 5:30 am 18, Knick FAST. 1:25 5. Urbana 4, Urbana pm Peoria Accom.
9:11 am Peoria 6:25 Pao. Ex 1:05 36. Y. Accom. pm S.
l'td 5:03 pm 16. N. S. K.2 9:45 pm No freight trains carry 3:10 a Mall passengers. LAKE ERIE WESTERN.
GOING EAST -LEAVE. 2 8:35 am GOING WEST -LEAVE 6 Pass. 2:55 No. Pass 7:45 pm INo 10 Pass. 6:23 pm INo.
9 Pass. pm except Sunday. arg cept Monday. BLOOMINGTON NORMAL RAILWAY. CARS LEAVE THE EVERY HOUR AND COURT EVERY HOUSE SQUARE UTES THEREAFTER TWENTY MIN.
LINES: ON THE FOLLOWING hospital Normal and line, to Wesleyan eity of Normal, University, Broken the Normal loop. connecting with School streets and traversing Normal Linden, Lincoln and Normal loop, connecting each trip with the avenue, Bloomington in Normal, Chestnut, Mason, Seminary avenue street loop, to C. and Center Clinton street belt line, Stain, water A. shops and works Walnut, Cline ton and Front streets. South Main street line, to E.
W. depots, ball and and Big Four lake. grounds Houghton'8 Gridley and Clay street line, to Illinois railroad on Clay street. Central Fell avenue line, via White's Place to Normal CARS LEAVE THE COURT HOUSE EVERY HOUR AND EVERY FIFTEEN THEREAFTER ON THE FOLLOWING MINUTES West Washington street line, to union to Miller park Joseph's line, Washington and Allin St. hospital and Miller streets park, Fast Front street and East Washington line, to Illinois Central stre4 and East Lawn depot, the Country Club addition.
Except Sundays the Aret cars on the twenty minute schedule leave the court house square 6:20 a. m. Except Sundays the fret care on the minute schedule leave the court house at Except. the last care leave for the last regular at 11 trip m. On Sundays all cars leave court square for the Bret trip 8 last 14 m.
The Pell avenue car connecte the Clinten street Belt car at Walnut Cis ton streets. State of Titinois, Mclean countyMetran eircult court, to the February 11. T. Alexander John Mayne, John Lindley, Peter Peter Withers, Coffey, Joel B. Mary Jane Stewart fley, unknown John unknown heirs John De Meyer, unk Peter Withers Publication Notice---Chancery that Peter devisees Halley midavit clerk that wall Peter Baller ELDER.
GIFFoRD, AND Master in Chancery's Sale. Master in Chancery's Sale Mary O'Dorald. home J. of day Thank he Mary proper STERLING. the wiste the drops Little al 11.40 te few had must dollar M.
the natural who the severed if 100 doz. white for 1943 problem true.