The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

tooth MILLER For 21 Eve W. O. 2. close all to Classified advertisements, such first insertion one cent a tions one-half cent a word. No Cash down.

Copy should be in by Female Help. WASTE Millinery apprentice Dept. girls. Apply 54-1t at WANTED Two appearance: young $10 ladies, a week immediately, and $10 Jefferson- Apply of er. E.

RIEGEL, 402 84-2tt Cast WANTED family; Girl for good general wages to one bousework wanting in steady position. MRS. BARZILLA BASSETT, 508 Normal. s4-tt WANTED -Girl for general housework. 801 East Washington.

83-tf woman competent to cook and take charge of house on farm. Address care Pantagraph. a31-tf WANDER 611 E. girl for Jackson. general housework.

agi-6t WANTED -Quick, 6 10 cooks, 5 experienced housekeepers. girls for WON. housework. Main. Oid MRS.

Reliable R. HOUGHTON. Employment Bureau, ANTED--A position by young lady as bookkeeper. Reference given. Address care Pantagraph.

829-6tt ANTED -Girl for general housework. Apply 1405 N. Main-st. Male Help. Central coal sheds to in unload this coal city.

at Apply Illinois at once. L. M. CROSTH WAITE, Agent. 54-2t ANTED-STONE CUTTERS: any number: steady work at good wages to good men.

Apply. with tools, at once to the Peoria Stone and Marble Works. 54-4W ANTED--Solicitors for the road: big money. Picture men preferred. JAS.

E. DAUTRICK. Wait's Hotel The National Metal Trades Association will pay per bour as wages and an additional compensation 100 per hour bonus for competent macbinists to take the place of strikers in the city of Chicago. Steady employment tu the most modern shops. Address for particulars.

P. O. Box 1007, Chicago, 111.6t• right man ANTED--Permanent to represent position old for established the company having $200,000 capital. 4900 per vear and expenses, payable direct from our office: no deception; absolutely straight salary, not conditional on results. Chance for promotion and increase of salary.

State age, reference and business experience. Address UNION MFG. Box 824, Philadelphia, PaL 028-4t WA teach ANTED- the Men work to in learn two barber months, trade. present We tools, grant diplomas aud guarantee positions. Write for free catalogue.

MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, Chinago, Ill. VANTED-90 farm hands, top wages: cooks, married men for tenant houses on farms. 414 N. Main, Employment Bureau. ANTED-One baker, 2nd hand on cake; one 3rd hand on bread.

MRS. J. WICKIZER, 602 N. Main-st. 828- if ANTED-BLACKSMITH: man.

with two or three rears' ex pericace. Address N. E. GARBER, Hopedale, 111. 829-6tt FOR RENT--Suite of office rooms, entirely reSited: first-class tenant wan ed.

See al. F. Evans. a90-tf WA Wisconsin. ANTED-50 Michigan men for and Dakota, Iowa: free Minnesota, trans portation.

Employment Bureau, 414 N. Main. ANTED- The National. Founders' Assoelation will pay a day to competent machinery fioor molders and at least da to competent machinery bench molders, union or to take the place of strikers and work in the foundries of its members of this city. Address for particulars, NATIONAL FOUNDERS' ASSOCIATION, Box 410, Chicago.

810-lino Miscellaneous Wants. WANTED teries, C. for elty and WILLIAMS, counliberal Photographer, South Side Square. 54-68 WA ANTED- married man: 29 on years' farin by experience the year Best by references. 506 W.

Clay-st. 82-61: Work by the day or ANTEDwashing and Ironing away from home. Call 501 S. West a2-01: WA or ANTED unfurnished, Two or by three middle rooms, et September. furnished Best of references exclanged.

Address care Pantagraph. 82-61: Carpets and J. rugs to weave ANTED E. Walnut-st. D.

ANTED- -Roomers and boarders. W. WA many ANTED--Illinois buyer DUFF, farms for Griesheim sale. Have st Bide. kinds.

of help and shose wishing beip call ever 414 N. Main. MIN CORTON. FOR PENT. FOR RENT--Nicely furnished frost room with modern conveniences in private centraily located Second bouse from corDEF, 404 N.

steff RENT-Usfurnished rooms on lat Boor for housekeepine: also furnisbed roots Tut W. Washington -at POOR furnished Footus for Blest housekeeping over N. MaiD-8t room: best: all modern svenlences: new and car. Jefferson-8L ON rooms, corner Foe and West. Pirat-class board ba day ROPE.

P. A. large furnisbed room. and front, suitable for with WILSON, 18 per laquire of MILA. No North FOR RENT- furnielad Brit line.

FOR RENT furnished, light at el Frat. 4 Prairie street. FOR NEXT FOR RENT Large alcere FOR two Bates reasonable. RENT- Two ere cos rabelle N. Prairie Address L.

care FOR BENT- room of and bath, with bot and cold soft RENT-Large, Grove TON RENTa Teeire CHAS OH W. Market square 01 N. CON RENT- W. BENT- of LAVING DE DA ANNAVE WE Have Just Sold a Farm, 2. the Soul of FL as WANTS, FOR SALE, FOR RENT, word -subsequent consecutive inserad.

to count less than fifteen words. 8 o'clock. TO EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE --20 shares in coal. county Mendota, with agency in this city at a salary HAZLE of 450 per month for city property.

108 W. Front-st. s4-t EXCHANGE city rental, with 500 mdse (can reduce, both or separate), for good Illinois realty; 80-acre farm. 6 miles east of Pontine, at 890 for sale: section at 170 acres near Cornell, long time, $70 an acre. Address LANGFORD, Rugby, Ill.

s4-6t FOR barn. EXCHANGE 7-room house, large paved street and cash for larger property in northeast part of city. DUFF, Grieshelm Building. 329-tr LOST. OST Pocketbook containing $13 and deposit the First National bank.

Finder return to 406 k. Emerson-st. and receive reward, 84-lt A pair of white pearl rosary beads at park. Finder please leave at the Pantagraph office. a81-tf FOR SALE.

Personal Property. FOR SALE-Good reliable family horse; one you're safe with. Call 808 N. Prairie. FOR Inquire SALE at 327 AND W.

RENT- Pianos: very cheap. Ash, Normal. Ill. 84-6t FOR SALE--A good family horse, 6 years old. Inquire of G.

W. Erwin, 220 N. Center. FOR equipped SALE-Oyster with and ice cream parlor, will sell cheap; town of 3,500 soda fountain, candy cases. inbabitants; cheap.

couuty store and three living seat: Apply to G. H. HANES, Pontiac, Ill. FOR ammunition, SALE gasoline stock. bicycles.

guns, repair shop in connection. Casa or time; might lamps; a first-class exchange. DORRIS WILKIN, Paris, 111.3t* FOR years. Will Confectionery established nine count of ill health. L.E.

great SQUIRE, sacrifice, N. on a0- at 414 Main. ern OR ice box 7x11, -Complete butcher outfit; modJOHN ANLIKER. Sibley, feet Ill. high, nearly new.

FOR SALE-One team of horses, including wagon and harness, at 511 N. FOR Dess: also doing good bustbargains. grocery stook out of city. Great L. J.

SEYBOLD, Griesheim Bldg. POOR SALE -Black dirt. twO farm 211 E. horses. Inquire L.

A. WHITE, feed yard, Dougias-8t a3- it Real Estate. FOR school, church, town house of 10 rooms close and car; all conveniences Address B. Pantagraph. FOR he good and investments Mississippi that farms makers.

are money See ine and investigate before buyR. J. 0170, Grieshein level. 80 acres, McLean county. Ang.

Fine, ail Bidg. 63-t FOR bargain. SALE -Fine Inquire lot on N. Prairie-st. at Building.

J. H. JUDY, Jacoby 84-3t SALE The best Shorthorn bulls and best farm in Illinois. Inquire of W. the H.

PARKER, P. O. Maroa, lil. 816-3w: FOR bargain if taken quick very desirable, home in Normal, fruit, fine location. DENNIS KEADY.

Furnace, plenty of good street. houses: convenient rented paved bargain. EEWARD splendid la vestment: Griesheim Bide. FOR mite SALE- of C. Choice A.

depot, 160-acre prairie farm, stock and implements. Address including JOHN DOLL- crops, FLOER. P. 0. BOx 66, Nilwood, Macoupia county.

FOR Lean: farm. 5 wiles of H. improved: near MRS. C. LAKE, 800 N.

Bloomington. FOR sere. No. No.1, 000 acres, 863.50 per 1, 40 acres, 168 per acre: No. 160 seres.

per sere: No. acres. 475 per sore. Above farms lay close to Rochelle, Ogle county. owned by Curtis J.

Judd Mrs. Herbert J. Krum. Said lands and will not be for sale after Detober 101. W.

O. PATE. Office 218, Sterry Block. Pontiac, Ill. 831-1m0 FOR Joining SALE- lots; A will 10-room sell house and five ad.

ately. Inquire of WIN, E. or altogether Grove FOR provementa One Nice 9-room house: modern cottage, neat 4 room cottage: also 3 vacant lots, sell ted Law onice, JOHN STAPLETON, tries. heir Building. Rooms FOR 130 acres of best county.

Illinois. 3 in De miles ticello, Wapella: 400 acres miles south of Plass seres 4 miles of Allmine. 130 acres east of BiLi east of Lodge, Plate east of Arcula. 10 miles Douglas portheast of a west of I utie of Meatleello, Prices from 8100 per sore. All Bral-cians prairie land 864 best.

Write to or call on JOIN KIRBY CO, Abstascters, abut improved farm 100 acres. FOR iticomington: at P. ROBINSON, sorta side square ant TOR A Brat-class fart, close 10 Hullaine FOR acres BALK- I Choice make a Illinois specially sad of lows up, the best land Griesheim in See or write me A. M. DUTY.

st SALE OR EXCHANGE acres choice lows land for and cash. FOR HALE or will trade. BOLD NO MALE- Contage Eve and other out buildines. Trutt and abade trees Will be sold al a Address care sice Mule berry BORK EH A DAUKL AND EXCURSION. To RENT.

Best Farms East OP THE Mississippi For One-Third. These fi the Chimes atta A crepe provis the NJ. GIFTORD, McLEAN COUNTY Farms for Sale. by 10 TO TO 30 2.0 '1 De Impatien at in ed, in to couple on in BLOOMINGTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1901 GARDENS. LAWNS.

table If you would have the best Lawns and VegeGardens, use our tested seeds There are none better. A WASHBURN SONS, Florists and Seedsmen, 581 North Main street. Dealers in Fruit Box Material. Lawn Vases, Flower Pots. Jardinieres, Garden Implements, etc.

COME To S. E. Kansas. Good crops, 160 well improved, near county seat, 200, 3 miles north of Kay county, Oklahoma. 320 well improved, 650, fine improved, near town, $12,000.

WELLINGTON LAND Wellington, Kas. Baldridge Brigham. REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE. HOUSES FOR SALE in all parts of the city at prices from $1,000 to $6,500. MONEY TO LOAN in any amount at the lowest rate of interest.

FARMS FOR SALE-We have two buyers now for 160 and 240 acres of good McLean county land. A. L. L. L.

VINEY. J. F. WELCH. FOR SALE.

SPECIAL BARGAINS -170 acre farm 1 miles from this city, near market; black soil, lays well; good improvements; a choice investment; will rent for $5 per acre. Offered for a few days $72.50 per acre. 138 acres miles from this city; 2 sets improvements; good land. Price 105 per acre. 125 acres 3 miles out; lays well; good improvements; $100 per acre.

160 acres fine level land, extra improvements, $110 per acre. 320 level, improved, $100 per acre. Several fine 80'8. Many other bargains in city property to go quick-7 rooms, E. side, 10 rooms, E.

side, others from $1,000 up. Modern residences to exchange for smaller. Large list of farms in the famous Missouri river valley, Iowa. Money to loan. VINEY WELCH, 202 North Center Street.

Frederick, Mason Co. Abstracters of Title. GRIESHEIM, BUILDING, BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Not in competition with our customers. Prompt and satisfactory work guaranteed.

J. G. MELLUISH. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. OFFICE: 222 UNITY BUILDING.

in McLean and adjoining counties for sale; also large list of Indiana, lowa, Missouri and South Dakota land for sale and a to large list of city property for sale. 14 you exchange. Also want buy, sell or trade, see us. Money to Joan at the lowest rates of licited. WAGNER WELCH, s0- interest.

Correspondence Rooms 16 17, Durley Bloomington, ill. Old 4 on 415. C. C. WAGNER.

L. D. WELCH. WE Have Some Choice FARMS FOR SALE. 80 acres, 8 miles from Bloomington: well acres, close to city, at 120 Fine 140 acres between Bloomington and bargain.

Danvers. farm 160 acres cast of Bloomington: Bargain well improved. 320 acres, east part ments: tine level land: well county: tiled. 2 sets improve910 acres, mile to market: well and tiled; good well and mill: improved wind well fenced. Great bargain at Call or address BOEKER DAUEL.

BELL BOY. Ashton's latest Marot. For MANDOLIN and GUITAR and PIANO Solo, At all music stores 50 VACANT LOTS NEAR White's Place IN Walker's Addition. It is your fault now if you do not buy while they are cheap, J. H.

JUDY, Jacoby Bullding. ILLINOIS CORN LANDS. 100 acres: cood soli: 159 per sere. fair improves cate: good soils parttiled: 106 per 300 seres: rented for bait delivered at ter: good land: per acre all under cultivation: good Itented 84 per acre cash: per sere 194 acres good improved, persiy sited: sear town good Improvemente! some 10 per acres pasture land as al per sere, For further information write HAMILTON, Watseka, TIL Lone distance phone 1514 SPECIAL BARGAINS. prairie, tiled, 00 Mites Co, MONEY TO LOAN.

CONEY TO real estate MONEY Options LOAN of so as a loses per also at low rates, N. A MIA 70 BE IN miles Me N. 10 LOAN IS sal 6 North Main. A all JOHN as BUNNI LUAN estate LOSEY LOAN 3 6 per cel TO LOAN at LOAN 1 Th 138 AND 50 FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of Mrs.

Emma Crawford will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Mt. Pisgab church. Friends invited. FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral services of Mrs.

Henry Wellmerling will be this afternoon at Friends church at 2 o'clock, leaving the miles east on Empire road, at 1 o'clock. Friends invited. FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine McDermott will take place from her late residence, 500 South Linden street, Normal, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock: from Holy Trinity church at 9:30.

Friends invited, NOTICE TO B. A. M. Stated convocation of Bloomington Chapter, No. 26, R.

A. this evening for work. Work masters invited, NOT MANY THINGS. -The strike so far doesn't seem to have impoverished Mr. Charles M.

Schwab to any great extent. He has just paid $860,000 for a site for a house. -Bernhardt, who recently disappointed an audience at Saint Malo, said that she would give a free performance to atone for her failure to keep her engagement. She did not explain her absence, saying that the story would seem incredible and now people are wondering what the actress could have been doing that was less credible than many of her past experiences. A SURE WAY TO TELL.

thought you said that girl you introduced me to was from Boston?" isn't she?" "No. New York." "How do you know?" "Why, I asked her if she was a follower of Emerson, and she said, 'What team's he playing on' Journal. -I hate a little man. Not the man with a small body, but the man with small ideas. If you are going to be a rascal or thief, be a big rascal or 8 big thief.

It's just as bad to hold up some one in an alley and rob him of a dollar as it is to dash into a bank in broad daylight and rob it of $10,000. It's bad enough to be a thief, but while you are about it, go on and get your picture in the paper next morning. While you are serving out your time in jail you can realize you made things hum for a little time, anybow.Corn Fed Philosophy. -A poet has arisen in Swanton, whose work calls for instant attention. Just what it is, true poetry or something cite, the reader may Judge for himself.

The Nebraska State Journal publishes some of it and the following la a sample: The boys threw the eggs with mighty poor aim, As they did not hit a thing. But they came close to swatting Mr. Darnell, -For the eggs through his whiskers did sing. The reople of Swanton, however, condemn Such actions as dirty and vile, And hope such another disgrace as' this Won't happen for a bellofawhile. think the reason southern women have such deliciously soft voices may be traced to the deference of the wen," James Whitcomb Riley said recently, 'Southern men look upon their women engels.

When a southern man's wife or dr ughter begins to talk she doesn't have 10 yell for the purpose of attracting his attention or getting him to stop his story and give her a chance. When a southern woman speaks the southern man is allent end attentive. He listens to her words, as it they were honey dropping to his lips. This attitude of respect upon the part of the man for the woman, which seeme to be universal through the south, makes the southern woman the gentle, soft- voiced creature that she la. I can't imagine bow angels could be any more lovely than some of those southern women, and might add that the only creatures, real or otherwise, that are comparable to theta are the many beautiful, sweet women we bave up bere in the THE HAPPY PARMER.

Who would not be A farmer bold, With acrea broad and fair, An full of Crops as they can holdOf big potators yet unsold, At forty cents A pair? 0, who would not Farmer be, Cottented and hirsute, When all his beas lay tWO Or three Nice eggs a day for you and meThe richest Kind of fruit! And who would not the Harrow guide And reap the golden grain When country bacon by the side la also deified, So bard it la to Who would Not be a farmer- bey! With whiskers on his neck, When little tomatoes They la town are buying, every day, For ninety cents a peck? let us to The country 60, And buy a patch of ground, Ver there the Sweet potatore grow, And milk and boney ever Sow, And wealth and joy abound! -St. Post- Dispatch. THE FEMININE OF IT. this Hazel asked a young woman one of the back sesta of as Tenth street car, who was diminutive poodle dog under ber arm. "No.

madam." said the conductor, will tell come to IL Later repeated he question. conductor with sotse Visally, when Hasel atreet he rabe, and the car come la said the 1 want to off at that street: I only ated to know it was; 1 go the end of the line." Theo, ss the car started she looked the pup and said, of dearie, there's where muddy When took is the would have resigned if is bad not been for the entreatice of the -Indias. apolla New BY THE BAD SEA. The restless ware are breaking Os the shore, Where the cirle are merrymaking the roar, Still vietne still staking Nicht and day The you'd be thinking Would But their father, and lonely'Tie so joke Papa the bille. He the calf Che that's broke Star, re told that wicked banana has Lace trying to purchase fruit poseible and sell at highest pomible price New will anti-treet sellater esplain dickering from that of beneat farmer come to ceiling Carrie Nation ate bee lieves that New York city is wicked.

The idea seems preposterous, but Mrs. Nation is probably sincere. RENEWED OLD MEMORIES. Successful Meeting Reunion of MeLean County Veterans' AssociationOfficers and Speeches. -The seventh annual reunion of the McLean County Veterans' Association, held at Lexington yesterday, was largely attended and thoroughly successful in every particular.

The event could not have been planned for a day more suitable for a gathering of its kind than Tuesday proved to be. A sunny day, yet not too warm, caused one and all to feel at their best and appreciate the speeches and music. The crowds began to gather about 10 o'clock, and shortly after dinner the streets were packed with people. Everything was done by the reception committee to look after the visitors in order that they might enjoy themselves fully, The Lexington brass band furnished music for the occasion. Not too much praise or thanks can be given the male quartette that furnished the vocal music.

Their songs thrilled old and young to a truer patriotism and a nobler manhood. The quartette was made up of the following gentlemen: A. Scrogin, 0. T. Hanson, James Norman and Joseph Hunkle.

MORNING SESSION. The meeting was called to order in the city park by the president, Mr. J. Burns. Chaplain Connors, of Lexington, then led in prayer.

After a song by the quartette Mayor Shade, of Lexington, made a most cordial welcoming address. He was responded to by Dr. J. Little, of Bloomington. The address of the morning was made by County Superintendent Wren, of Bloomington.

He talked on the issues of the war, and his address was well received and appreciated by his audience. The meeting then adjourned until p. m. AFTERNOON MEETING. When the meeting was again called to order by President Burns it was decided to hold the business meeting then.

Coltax was selected as the place to hold next reunion. The following officers were elected: President-Steret McLulan, Colfax. -Capt. Augustine, Normal. Secretary and Treasurer- -J.

S. Baldwin, Colfax. Executive Committee Comrades Marklin, Ingrams, Ralston, Hester and Douglas. Memorial Committee Comrades Little, Elder and Wright. The address immediately after the bustness meeting was by Mr.

John A. Sterling of Bloomington. He spoke on the cause and results of the war. His address WAR one of the finest that has ever been delivered in Lexington on any occasion. It was learned and eloquent in every detail.

He held his audience for fully an hour and a half, and had he wished could have held the large and appreciative crowd that much longer. Mr. Edmund O'Connell was then Introduced by the president as toastmaster of the day, and responded first to the toast, "The Flag." His address was full of triotism and was well received. Miss Susan Johnson, of Lexington, sponded to "Patriotism of Illinois." and proved herself a master of her subject. Mr.

Silliman responded to "The Volunteer Soldier," and told some Interesting facts relating to the life and hardshipe of soldier life. Capt. H. Augustine responded to Soldier's Experience." The afternoon programme concluded with Mr. tine's address.

and the meeting adjourned until evening. IN THE EVENING. At 7:30 an old time campfire was held. The band and quartette vied with each other in entertaining the people. Those who were not able to speak in the afternoon took part in the evening meetIng.

A number of speeches were made. those who appeared being James Smith, E. Wright, editor of the Unit: Sterret Lellan, C. F. Smith and George Harris.

The talks were largely reminiscences of the war of the rebellion, and dealt with the funny and sad features of life in camp and on the battlefeld. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed and closed very pleasant and profitable reunion of the Lean county veterase. RESOLUTIONS OP THANKS. At the business meeting the soon the following resolutions were adopted: "Resolved. That the comrades of the McLean County Veterans' Asociation def the citizens and comrades of Lexing.

ton hearty thanks for all they have done to make our seventh annual reunion success. That we thank the officers of the association and committee on tents and all who have sung or spoken at this reunion. That we thank the people and comrades for their attendance at our reunion and their generous hospitality, "Resolved. That we thank the pers of Bloomington, Lexington and newspa. towns of Melean for their BABY favorable notices our reunion.

J. LITTLE LAWRENCE. 8. M'UELLAN, Committee, DELAVAN. -Born.

to Mr. and Are. Rufus Baker, on Tuesday, a son. -Mr. 0.

0. Waltmire weat to Osama. Tuesday morning on a prospecting tour. -Mr. and Mrs.

Ramuel Cobean returned Monday evening from a week's vialt with friende in Clinton. -Mr. John Tammrus west to Edmund, Okla, Tureday morning, where be will investigate the merits of that country, -Mr. Eugene Allen la spending several weeks pleasantly at the home of bis grandparents, Mr. and Mre.

A. W. Ray, In Delavan, Wie. Mrs. William Rummel west Hope.

dele Tuesday morning, will vial! several Jays the ber friend. Mrs. Katie Thomas spent a of days at the home of his slater, Are. James Donley, rural route No. and returned home Tureday Harry Albrecht returned Friday ermine and will attend the versity at Champeles this year.

He has the Chicago the pest cummer. -While George Allen and David B. Allen were Missouri leet the latter purchased a quarter section of land sear Belten, for which paid 840 W. I. Bowles and bate the home father.

Mr. William Ireland, in returned to their home la Rich Hill, Mo, Tereday morning tr. 84. who west to hie came Friday The sight of eyes improved, but physically Mr. Vreeland not in good children.

the and Mre. N. Holmes, to In Monday John and daughter. Lydia veiled relatives in Tereder, They a strike of base ball to strike would persona COPYRIGHT BY THE PROCTOR GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI WITHIN REACH.

BECAUSE of its low price Ivory Soap is within the reach of all. Besides its low cost it has the advantage that it is entirely satisfactory for so many varied uses; it will do the work of a half dozen kinds of soap each intended for a special purpose. IVORY SOAP IS 99 PER CENT. PURE. Kappa.

-Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lucas on Sunday, a daughter. -Mrs. Sarah Chew, of Seattle, arrived here on.

Monday for a short visit with relatives and friends. -Mr. Jonathan Glimpse A week ago slipped and tell. At the time he suftered no inconvenience, but several days later he experienced considerable pain, when it wag discovered be had broken rib which pressed against the heart causing smothering. -The death of Mrs.

Sabina Walston oceurred on last Saturday, The interment WaS at the Hibba grave yard, northeast of Kappa on Monday afternoon. Mre Walston was 93 years ald, and was one of the pioneers. She was A sister to Mr. David Hibba of ElPaso. Her death was caused from cancer.

Gibson city. -Mrs. W. C. Chapman is the guest of relatives In Atlanta, Ill.

-Mr. W. W. Johnson of Alta. is here looking after big farm south of town.

-Rev. Ella Niswonger went last Thursday to Downs to assist Rev, A. Q. Gharrett in a tent meeting. -Rev, C.

C. Rowilson of Indianapolis, former pastor of the Christian church here, preached here on Sunday. -Mr. C. H.

Platt has the contract and will build fine residence for W. Lamb on his lots on North Church street to cost about $3,500. It will be fitted with the latest improvements. -Mr. c.

J. Grim purchased on last Tuesday of Mr. Henry Deckhart, his laundry plant and will consolidate his plant with the one he purchased. Mr. Deckhart will move to Indiana where be will manage a plant.

Carlocks -Mra. A. C. Zimmerman has purchased an organ. -Mr.

Fred Stahley is a little better and C. Imhoff is about the same. -Mr. P. Holderly and wite went to Jowa Tuesday to look after some land.

-Mr. Aaron Lanta went to Nebraska to visit his sister near Lexington. -8. L. Stutzman la to be the marshal at the Rock Creek fair, on September 17.

-Jacob Troyer in thinking of moving to town nest spring: also in Jerome Zeigler. -Mort Rankin and wife returned from Peoria, where they have been visiting for the past week. -Mr. Joe. Habecker got up a surprise of his wife last.

Saturday. It was bef birthday. The neighbors came in on ber with well filed baskets and did surprise bet, for she was just about to take the train for Bloomington on a vielt. Hopedale. -Mrs.

84. Wilson, who has been sick, la about the same. -Dr. Lee and Albert Barnes, of Atlanta, weer in town Tuesday, -The funeral of Herbert Pippin was quite largely attended. The pall -bearers were Elmer SeBride, Ray Kuner, Troy McBirde, Pay Kunce.

-Mrs. J. M. Prugh started for lowa on Tuesday to be with her fatber, Mr. I.

M. Smith, formerly of this place, wbo la in very critical condition. -There is to be a spectal meeting of the M. W. A.

at Schilip's opera house to Itiate several candidates. The degree team from the Minter camp te to do the work. Quite number of friende and Lives Nom Atlanta attended the funeral of James Brandt. Quite a number of Soral offerings were received. The pall-bearers were Maupia.

Hay Kunce, Karpest Johnson, Pay Kunce, Fred Rabimans and Laurel Kunce. WE HAVE FOR SALE As Fine an 80 Acres as There is in the County. Land level and well sUed Good sensat in Lorsted la West abere tases are she lowest is Metese Os she markes for a shors time at a JOHN HEED 00. North Cater street. Wesleyan School of Oratory MONDAY, SEPT.

FIR Dramatic Thereuch courses to Oratory Hottie Are For catalogue Director. H. E. PIANO BENJAMIN. Mulberry Graduate of Twaine Department of New land Coteerratory, ARCHITECTS GEO.

H. MILLER ARCHITECT on PAUL MORATZ ARCHITECT Seer First Notional Bison ARTHUR L. PILLSBURY ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER building, Shirley. -Miss Alice Foster will visit rela. tives In Gibson City this week.

a number from this place went to St. Joe, Saturday evening. -School opened Monday with Mr. R. F.

David as teacher, be baving taught here last year. -Miss Nannie Richardson entertained a number of young people Saturday evening. it being her fifteenth birthday anniversary. -Mrs. W.

Potter and daughter, Edna, of Chicago returned home Friday of last week, having been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pemberton the past two weeks. Colfas. -Ransom's band is playing for the Fairbury fair.

-John Garner and family from Missouri are visiting relatives here. of 160 acres north of Anchor to Samuel -Aaron Bierbower has sold hits farm Weeks for $105 per acre. He will seek location in the west, -The chorus concerts were fairly attended and the performances very credItable. A tree magic lantern show for the children was given Monday night. PROFESSIONAL MISS E.

HOWARD INSTRUCTOR IN DRAWING AND PAINTING IN OIL AND Water Color, 408 East Monroe-st. MRS. MARY NORTHRUP. Instructor In PIANO AND PIPE ORGAN. Organist at First M.

church. My expenses are small and terms in proportion. 700 EAST GROVE Street. MISS CARRIE KITTLE7 Teacher of PIANOS and VOICE Piano -Hour lesson, studio: term, 20 lessons, 81Q. lesson, home; term, 80 les: SOBA, studio: term, Lessons.

810. bome: term. 50 lessons, Studio--1105 East Jefferson-st PHYSICIANS DR. J. HALLETT.

Room 304, UNITY Boliding. Pensien board meets bere every Wednesday at 10 a. m. DR. L.

A. BURR. Late Lecturer on Diserscs of Women in Post Graduate Medical College, and Assistant Sure goon Chicago. in Post Graduate and Charity Hospitals General Practice and Consultation. Diseases of and Kieetrieity used omee A Griesbelm Bette Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 Telephone sew 705 Residence on East Telephose (sew) 79 DR.

ANNIE E. KELSO. SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN. Office Hours 9 80 to 11 8:00 10 107 North DR. J.

B. TAYLOR. EYE, EAR AND THROAT PRACTICE. Telephones Goriesheim -Omee Kraiience miles DR. CHARLES E.

CHAPIN. Hours- to 17 a 8 10 4 GRIESHEIN HUILDING. evenings 710 5 p.m. Cold a he Residence Grove st new 4 FOR R. S.

PIPER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. SPECIALTY: Ear. Nose Hide.

New 1 on 604. 014 pose 20 East-1 New telephone 1 06 434 Pie 18 a mi a valse Rained HORACE W. ELDER, M. Physiolan and Surgeon. Office F3 Fast deerson in of Caudren.

Specallas Bladder and Hours- Until a 101. Telephones 010 conductor. De. J. I.

YOLTON. DR. KatoDA GALLOWAY-VOLTON. Metical and of of the omes boure 10 mi day evening DR. J.

W. FULWILER PHYSICIAN AND General Attends 10 TO Mai 104 leis A RENT- DR. GUTHRIE, PRACTICE SANITED TO SURGERY, DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CONSULTATIONS Oriestein Building end sad sew 814 10 6 old and sew el large Net DENTISTS DR. J. R.

MeCOY. Dentist. IN PORCELAIN CROWN BRIDGE WORK Main-ei for LOAN Als. to m. to elf bower he speetal oppotheRe DR.

H. C. RODENHAUS Dentist Third Seer Core Heft Bask Beliting. will reiste her MILLER Frost el..