Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 May 1892 — Page 3
ITgT.V
V: I Tni.tii Way Frolght
KOL'TH :4 4H.ui 'i: 10 HU1
Bicycle Riding School.
Agoodhchance
This is too hot weather to be looking at Ranges, so go where you can see the best line of Gas and Gasoline Stoves that will not run you out of the house in the Summer time. ii II I! K!i il ll!! II
Furniture.
Sixty Bedroom Suits on one floor to select from as, well as the largest stock of other furniture and new goods arriving every day. Romember the place.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
Express ..Mull ..FroUrht....
.... 0:t8pm. .... 8:10a.ro :40 aui
\NN OU N OK 1VTENTS.
MAKI.KS B. DAVlS.of Union towtiehip.will eumlldaUj lor SherlU of Montgomery wunty, subject, to the decision of Nupubllcan ""initiating convention. ^HXIAMIIIATT will be e»iididate fop noriit of Montgomery county, subject to the '"Tlsiun of the Republican nominating eonwniioii.
1
A-1). L^KIjAN I)hereby aiinoum'OB as a can* lor Sheriff subject to Uic deeislon of the I'ul.lirmi nominating convention. JOHN M. ST» VHENSON, ot Mndlson town* w»lp. win hi? a candidate loi Slierllt MontK,|lu P.. subject to the dcclbion of the '".iI1i-ht) nominating convention.
HAHVISVA. WILKINSON will bo acnmllii ..r I'Niseeutlujc Attorney of tlio "~'d JuIstrica subject to the decision of tlio
ll,'IMibli.'jiii
noiniijatIng_convvutIou.
llluMAST. MUNHALL will ho a candidate or uecorderof Moutgonery county, subject "Vision of tho Republican nominating invention tp bp hold Mav 7.
N. UhJE will he a eandidate lor
»\..V:!i,,rer* 1o t.ljo of the lh I publican eouventlou to he held May 7.
o»NJOHNBOM,-orUnion
township, will he
Lt "ul^,Vr Itepresentatlve, pubjeet to the velitioi11 Hopubllean nominating con*
of Walnut township, will
,P eand Idate for Hepres n'ative I'to Wontl/.".!,lT£wmm*'« the. decision of the
u\Pj»'ilean ouv«'nthn»
to beheld May 7
i„N„!ll in,!:,.iKULV'ol mi,,, town'siiip. win It., l.li Ii
r"r
!wil"
I'opri'senlullvu lit! to it' tin.
1 W,I,VU utluu
liold May 7,
l-li'lV/Wni'V of Cottl Crc-ok townIminv
11
L'uiidldulo lor lU'prc'wntjillvc
'ui 'm .Vr ,'!"0,l!'c'ry
TOI""y.
ulrltJf.1/®8
11
Knlijoct, to tin' ilc-
"ii Muy 7 "ulHlll"Clln t-'onvcutlou to he lu'ld
W-*RliMOUB"wnrbo'
a"eandldate
ti... i/! .y,«"S8c'8s)r stibject to the deelslon ot uomlnntlnK couveniion. fnr\'w!A*!.M' ""BV'15S will bo eiuulliluln 'llslrh'i
AU«'"u
try
ll«- -"ml .linlluliil
winvuiiiio,1, 'c''lo iiomlnullnif
O.ijcCOHMICK, of Brown township,
for
Treasurer of Monttroin-
lml,li, ^lJ- BUbJootu) the decision or the Koconvention /i bo hold May 7. __ t(!umNv!X '"i'V™'"'1'"""!candidatefor Iti'imhiic"bjeelto thu decision of the Muy 7.
noilll»itinK
'of u! .lnm^.FSur
convention to be hold
Jiik'fi'.r'rt*1, MAXKDON wlirbo candtU, •)„. Ii,,','', Of Moutjromory comity subject, witn-,..'., f'to,°r.held
on
tll.e.
fieptibllcnn noiiilmiiliiir
1"")I1 be Saturday. Mnv 7
W1"
1,0 11
4 HwhiSSVS /»i1HAUPKr°f
Veyo Montgomery T-oun-
•J"UHurn 1 ii c-oiV"onUou
°f "1U
,tul,ul,llui1"
Wo liavp rented ill" largo hull in the Y.M.'C.A. building ami will use if for a Bicye'e Hiding School.
A::y person desiring to learn to ride will be taught free on coming to the hall any day except Saturday, from four to six o'clock.
Bicycles furuished free.
Hoss Bros, 99-oent Store
to buy
A Pair of Wright & Peter's
LADIES' SHOES CHEAP at Ed VanCamp & Co.'s.
June 1
Is the time we wiii move the Milo Ensmin^er slock of tnoceries to our present quarters,and until that dattvve will sell groceries at the Ensminoer stand at 75cts 011 the dollar. Now is the time to buy cheap. vVe have a lot of Fixtures for sale—show cases, codec cans, one larjje safe and several other artiMci. 1114-14-1 .t 14-1
^Stoves.-«•
AT A RRH
THE POSITIVE CURE
BK0THIR8.
Vim
RAILWAY 1IME CARD
MONON ROUTE.
1:2r»a. I: I op.iu..... I)ay Mail (daily).'.
1 :.'10p.ir 2:40p tn
Night Mall (daily) 1 :.r."ni.ui
ii Day Mail (daily)
rr* BIG 4—Peoria Division.
„Kxnre&8-—M uil l:07ti.ui Mall (daily) 12:2(Ja.ni iMail—KxpreBS 1 HOp.ni
'••--p.m Mall—Kx press #:48p.ra
VANDALIA.
elm* rtft
BU New York. PrlceWcta.1
3*
NOKTI1
PLEASANT
$11
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor mti Itacts K«nUy on tho stomach, liver *nd klrtnejr* anil ttf & pteaxont luxntlre. TIOb drink in made from herbs, and U» prwpanxl tor uao an easily aa too. It la called
LANE'S MEDICINE
All dnirel«t» noil It at MM. and JI.«J per makum Buy one to-day. Laiir'o Family Medicine im»e» thr bowrln each day. 1" order to bo thtw la niKwawanr.
I Hove. Taken Several
Bottles of Brndfield'u Femnlo liegulator for fulling Of the ivouiU and other dip eases combined, of lfi yours stimding, nnd I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please sccept my tlinnks
Mits. W. E. STBIIIIIKS, Kidgp, On. Sold by Nye & Co.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
aily ournal.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 189'2.
The Daii.y JomtNAtj is on snle by llubiuBon .t Wallace, and Pontious ,t Lacev.
\Y(ill llANDI'I,.
Fiske Jubilee Singers.
I'age Wingrovo, representing tho famous FiBko Jubilee Hingers, was in the city to-day making arrangements to put in his company at the Y. M. C. Aanditorium tin Muy Id. The company is eom|x80l of eleven line colored singers whose tripB around the globe have fivon tbem a world wide reputation.
Killed By Lightning.
Another fatality from lightning op'iii'rcd in tho KusHollviUo neighbornood south-wo.st of this city Monday evening. 1 liomas Soulherlain, a well-t«».do farmer with many friends in this city, was standing in his barn when it was struck by lightening. Mr. Southerlaml and three horson wore instantly killed. This iw the third liuiuan life lost near Kuesellvilln by lightning within two yc.-iis.
County Oouimissionor.
Thi Ui publicaiiB of Clark townHhiji last Saturday in their convention to select delegates to attend tho county convention, passed a resolution unanimously endorsing S. S. Mills, of that township, ns a suitable man to be nominated fur ('ommissioner from the eastern district. Mr. Mills is one of the most substantial citizens of that part of tho county and would mako a most excellent Commissioner.
An Alarmed Maiden.
This morning about 9 o'clock an alarm of lire was turned in fri the box on Main and Pine streets and the department went hustling out to the res idunce of Mayor Ourr. Their assistance was not needed, howoxer, as tho cruel, hungry Haines wereahvady extinguished by a gallant volunteer company composed of the hired girl. It seems that when all were from li.inie, save her, box of matches fell from the mantlepiece and igniting set lire to some of tho furniture. The young ladj upon discovering the firo was greatly alarmed and called out the department. Before it arrived, however, she rallied and blew out the aforementioned hungry flames just, as she would blow out a lamp or the gas.
A Menace to Oo-Edncation. State University circles are all agog over the wonderful propensity to sleep manifested by one of the fair co-eds. It is no trick at all for her to drop off into a dreamless slumber of two or three days duration. Of course, it sadly interferes with her class work and the faculty are in a quandary as to whether or not to dock her for absence from recitations. The poor girl loses all reckoning of time and is absolutely unable to keep track of the dayb. Being of an incredulous nature she llatly refuses to be licve li(r companions when they state upon her awakening that she lias been in dreamland longer than ordinary persons sojourn there. She is only convinced of tho truth of these assertions, when for instance, she goes to sleep on Thursday and awakens Sunday. She then knows that she has overslept herself by seeing that the stores have closed ami everybody gone fishing. It in, indeed, a sad case and ono which the medical profession should study with care. Should the habit be« mo general it would tend to break up our universities where co-education prevails.
Surprise Party.
Only those who have had the'pleasure of being eniertained by Mr. and Mrs. ("has. Walter, who live northwest of the city, can realize what delightful limes the young people have at their home. Shturday evening about thirty of their friends with a goodly supply i.f bananas and oranges and three or four good violinists, took it. upon themselves to gi^'e Mr. ami Mrs. Waller a pleasant surprise. Although the company w:is unexpected, yet the hosts maintained their happy faculty of entertaining their friends in their usual delighlfu manner. CiiK'h and dancing were indulged in until 1J o'clock, "i0 minutes and ")0 seconds. Then thov all departed feeling that Mi', and Mrs. Waltc had fidded another delightful evening to their entertainm-nts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hall, of Thorntown Mr. and Mrs. Grant Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. Lanl Long and Mrs. Charles Callahan, of this city and Messrs. .led Snyder, Homer Long, 1'hon Snyder, Trvin Bible, Geo. Sehleppy, Nicholson Coleman, Ward McClellan, Will Doss, Frank Allen, Spencer Jjee, Clias. White, Chas. Vanco and W. A. Swank, and Misses Sadie Long, Phoebe Long, Nora Swank, Lizzie Bible, Ona Biblo, Dora Vance, Allie Vance, Mayme Coleman, Katie Coleman and Lizzie Myers.
(iii to the Trade I'alaco millinery opening. You will be repaid.
PHILISTINES SMITTEN.
"WE ROUTED THEM, WE SOOUTED
THEM, AND NEVER LOST
A MAN."
Horso, Obariot and Bowman Are Utterly
Oast Down-Smitten Hip and Thigh From Goose Nibble to Jop-
lin, Missouri..
Sidney Speed said to Wallace Sparks last evening, "Well, Wally, if you had a cinch on that job in Denver, Col., you ought to have hung onto it." Judging from the results of yesterday's election, Mr. Speed knew what he was talking about. The election which was a quiet one, in which a larger vote was polled, was a most decisive Republican victory, and was an indorsement, thorough and unqualified, of a clean and progressive city government, and at the same time a rebuke to those men who, by false representations, attempted to overthrow the powers that be. The enthusiasm manifested by Republicans yesterday and tho lassitude dismayed by Democrats had their significance and ii 1 not fail to l.e remarked even by the casual observer. It was a glorious victory—a In rbinger of a more glorious victory next fall. The people showed by their votes whom they winlied to manage tho affairs of tho city and the gratifying majorities in every case speak louder than words. Tho vote talks, gentle reader, and be who runs cannot fail to deciper what tho following means:
Wards
I'"r Mti/"i It indcl Sliced
Itullnrd
For Miirthiil llrotlierrt I'lunkett Fur C'lfrt
1st t'ud :td Total l'lur. :t?o 181 1 1?
:i8
MI)
4 1 '111 4(W 10:18 Ui U'i
Sentt Sldener (irinitli For 'J'raisurrr—
W
given for the entire Iiejuhlic in tiekot, and threo more for the next Kepublicnn ticket.
Lnder the I nderth Under the
laid with 1 ca re,
here's wit |. I lintr, lie's hurled.:i i:j
goods at closing-out pricts:
t8s
nsu
18'» x\7 sr.o !^'f» r«4» 24
'Jill 14
Nicholson .. .. M'ji'Kau McCluro Ftir Cvuiiritincn
:ioo
.HTa ..1H0
is:! 108
:to:t ji-m !!.-• 4sa I A
Myers Walter :i:i'i (.iiiiwt Tomtlnson Ill-own Stump lieytuilds Kverson II art'or
4.-18
i:i
I'! i:
:mii 11
Comparing tho above figures with those of two yours ago shows an enormous gain for the Republicans. Carr then beat Speed 55 votes, but Bandel walks all over him 388 majority. Ensminger's majority was '278, while Brothers has no opposition worth counting. Nicholpon iucreases his majority from 24.9 to 138, a gain of 189 and Scott crawls up from 60 to 300, a gain of 240. Bon Myers overcomes Walter's majority of 83 and replaces it with one of 94. Tomlmson wipes out a Democratic plurality of 7(5 and sets 131 as a high water mark in the Second Ward, and Ed Reynolds has grown in popularity from 10 to 147 majority. This showing is especially good when it is found that the total vote this year is slightly loss than two years ago. In 1890 thore wore 1,512 votes cast for Mayor, while yesterday there were but 1,511.
Early after supper Republicans began to gather at their headquarters, tho Morton Club I all. They came expecting to hear good news and they got it iu large quantities. Shortly after seven the returns began to arrive and by 8 o'clock every precinct but number two in the rfeeond Ward was heard from, and the only question was as to the size o' tho Republican majorities. Each new report showed immense gains for Republicans over two years ago and was received with enthusiastic cheers. Later the Morton Club waa called to order by its worthy President, Mayor Bandel, and twenty six new members wero sworn in. Everybody was then in the humor for speeches and each of the following gentlemen addressed the Club which greeted them all with hoaity applause- Mayor Bandel, Councilman Reynolds, City Chairman Humphrey, Cl.iik Scott, County Chairman Williams, Upton Keene, the veteran colored Republican, Councilman 'JVimlinson and Treasurer Nicholson.. In the meantime tlio last precinct had been heard from a'ld the complete majorities were read off creating a roof-raising variety of enthusiasm. Three rousing cheers wero
I there
.loplln's Great Sydney Is sleeping. There, there, theloysknow wle-re, rmlerthi loostor he'K slee|iint There, there, with votes to spare, i'nder the rooster he'sslecpiuKv
NOTES.
Yesterday was an off" day for tljo Swallowtails. •. It really looks Jike an endorsement of tho city government.
G. W. L. Brown's body dering in tho grave. Soverul of tho Ragged Ruiibons had sly smiles on tlioir mugs this morning.
Jig Evorson (brother of tho candidate Everson) to Will Sidener:
Hood Calico, 2 cents per yard. Kxtru Good Muslin, yard wide, S cents. Good mcaehed Muslin, Mj'. worth Si,' All best 7 andS Calicoes only fit-cnl». Best 'Jy Sclicia only lS1^. Skirt Lminp only 3},. Liplit Calicos HJ4. Gooi. Shirting ut -t cents. Lonsdale Muslin at 7.1,. .Good Turkey lied Table DutnnsU at 10 Our 7.c half Bleached Tabic l!)ainasU, 47c I'm pru-s on all Corse!s.
name and sockered her in straight.'• Billy: "Great Gawd, like that." "Who is Fred Bandel?"—.Slur: "Get into mischief, old man, aiul perhaps you may lind out.
The band played Annie Rooney and Gus Mayer sung, "We'll hang Brown's body on a telegraph pole."
When Goose Nibble was heard from the Democrats hunted their holes and wondered what had been going in.
Two years ago the Democrats in I lie Second Ward elected a Councilman by 7(i majority. This year the UepublieaiiB elect by 134 majority.
Mr. Reynolds received 1(1 majority two years ago. Ilis majority of 147 yesterday looks as though the citizens of the Third Ward were satisfied.
The citizens of Crawfordsville have demonstrated that tliey are a kind hearted Bet of individuals. Thov would not drag Mr. Speed away from his business interests at Joplin for the world.
Mr. Mvers was sick in bed for several days before the election and unable lo electioneer. However, he managed to defeat by 88 votes, the gentleman win two years ago was elected by 83 majority.
Two years ago without an "organ,' Speed came within 55 votes of being elected Mayor. This year with the rid of an "organ" he missed it 388 votes. This is an excellent showing for the "organ." Let us have more "organs."
Candidate Kverson called on John AleLaughlin yesterday to haul him to the polls but John said he had neuralgia of the heart. This was pretty tough all around, especially as John is now able to attend to his growing businsss as usual.
The joke is on Dr. T. .T, Grillith, the Prohibition candidate for Clork. He stamped tho square it) front of Ballard's nitmo and thus did not even get to vote for himself. When the Doctor wus informed of his mistake he wanted to open tho ballot box and get the vote out to alter it, but it was too Into. It was tonsil but it was the fate of war.
In nearly all the precincts from one to six votes were thrown out as mutilated. Some had stamped the big square ami also the square in front of each name. Others had stamped several times in the big square and two or threo Democrats hm! writtui Brothers' namo or. the ticket with lead pencil. The Goose Nibble precinct made an elegant record by not having a single vote thrown out, showing tho voters up thore had instructed themselves on the provisions of tho law.
The Australian system is all right.
COLLEGE NOTES,
Rose has the muinns. Are the Seniors going to give a class day exhibition?
Will Davidson, '9(5, is pit 'dg I to tho Alpha Thota Phis. John Detehon has returned to liege after a snrious illness.
Errickson will probably bo married immediately after commencement. All tho fraternities will give receptions and hops during eominoneeuient.
I''d Downey, who left college a few weeks ago, is now in Steuben eonnly editing the llmlxun ijiui.
The Preps are. having an easy lime this week. The Classicals have one recitation and tlio Scir-ntilics two.
bash next fall. This will strengthen tho Wabash team.
MAKSIAGE LICENSE.
Eugene Osborn and Mary Winder.
Word mched tho city this morning from Mt. Sterling, Ky., that llev. 11. Nave would accopt the call to the Firs. Presbyterian ehurMi in this city, and wili remove his family here about the first of June. Mis many Presbyterian friends, as well as others, will be glad to know this and will welcome Mr. Nave to his new charge. He has been here before and is well known to many of our citizehs as a most able preacher and successful pastor.—H uiiliiujhin Herald.
Mr. Nave has
Yon miss something boautiful if you No end to the beautiful array of styldon't see the handsome goods ou cxlii- ieh trimmed hats and bonnets displayed "Well Billy,! bition at tho Trade Palaco millinery par- at tho Trade Palace o|ening. Con-
1 stamped the square in front of Speed's lor, until Thursday night. tin lies until Thursday night.
Our large and increasing business iias forced us to seek more rocm. We have leased the store
or E in O I I 7 O
more goods than we can help, so havedecided to give one and all an opportunity to buy
Remember, every article in our house marked down for this sa
Curtis Haywood returned to LaFayett.o to-day. —Mrs. Belle Wallaco is down from Chicago on a visit. —Miss Kate Fulloiiwider is here from Veedersburg on a visit. —Miss Louie Brown went to LaFayetto this morning. —Mips Claudie Bariiett has returned from a visit in Illinois.
J. R. Robinson and K. C. Thomi-on went to Indianapolis this afternoon. Miss Florence Durham returns from a visit in Muncie this evening. --Mrs. Anna Swo|ie. of Stilesville, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Kennedy.
Harness is now the regular pitcher \Vi||f!r,l,en left to day for an outing at for Ann Arbor and is doing great work. lie is taking an English course, but as he likes the course in English at bash much bettor he will re-enter
Hod Newton and wife and Mrs.
—Sam Heaeh left to-day
yi,
Wa
northwestern States.
Balding* 100-yunl Spool Silk. 7 cents. Lacc Curtains fourth off present pricet. Gut'lain pole and Uxlures only Ifi ccnts. Good I'earl Buttons, 4 cents per do/en. Ribbons all marked down. :'tK) Child's Straw .Sa'.lor Trimmed ll:its •i? and 50 cents, worth emits and #|. All Wraps and Spring Jackets at abmii one half prices. Ill Millinery lioods wc have all lh« latest styles and at prices to sun ali.
^PLUMBING
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Iron Pipe, Brass Goods, Engine Trimmings Bath Tub?, Wa Ii Stands,Water-Closets, Chandeliers,Ga Globes, Argtnd Chimneys, Pumps, Sinks, Hydrants, Hose, Etc. Natural Gas Fitting at Rock Bottom Prices.
CALL ON
Music Hall Block,
120 South Green Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
THE FAIFt!
100 School Umbrellas, 26 Inch, 67 Cent9. 100 School Umbrellas. 28 Inch, 77 Cents.
Dr. Benelit-1 went to Covington last night. —D. W. Yeagley was in Darlington to day. —John Walter went to Danville, III., to-day. —Mrs. Goo. Fitchy is visiting in Lafayette. —J. M. Martin spent tlio day at the capital. —Win. Rccvob and wife are visiting in Colfax. —Tully CrabliB went to Rockvilie this morning. —V. (,). Irwin went to Elwood this morning. -John L. White lias returned to To ledo, Ohio. —Nate Frazier went to Indianapolis this morning. -—Geo. F. Hughes went to LaFavette this morning. —II. D. Vancloavo wont to Linuen this afternoon.
Jas. Greene, .of Danville, III., is in tho city to-day. Aaron Wolfe, of Wavelund, was in the city to-day.
100School Umbrellas, 30 Inch, 87 Cents.
Warranted Fast Black. Nice Assortment Handles. See Our Line of Window Shades and Safeties..,*:
The Fair, South Washington Street.
OOMINQ AND GOING.
Harry Crist was in Lebanon to-day. Charley Walerbury is iu Roachdale. -S. E. Watson was in Covington today.
for a trip and other
through Iowa, Nebraska
gieatly I Harry Beggs, of ,1'erre Haute, is in the city to, attend the Whilo-Detchon wedding this evening.
I —Rev. S. W. Brown and wife left today for Greensbnrg where Mr. Brown will naugurate a revival. —Mrs. Stella McBride, of Omaha, who has been tho guest of Mart Smith left to-day for Springfield, Ohio.
Th"ro will 1k an important meeting ot the Uniformed Rank K. of P. this evening at eight o'clock. Initiation and discussion of tho trip to Kansas City.
lies inoul- city who will bo pleased to learn of his I tie will answer for all the family and Tours" for tho remaining four tours at promotion. He graduated from W'»* only 50 cts the lurgfe size SI. Try ,ri0 cents for adults nnd 40 cents for h-iHl, (nlWn in tl,« el.ma ..f '7'» it and bo pleased. Manufactured by tho children. This will bo tho last leducb.,8h College in tho class of
Calif()n]ia Fig ByrU|)
I To cleanso the system in a gentle and molition of a voal car nnd a gene.'a' truly benolicial manner, when the shattering of the whole train. Springtime comes, nso tho true nnd per- —Tho Epworth League will sell
any friends in this foot remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bot- tickets to-night for the Kate Crary '-Art
Co. only.
any
seasonable
at
ri.Asnns nioM over tui: oity.
There will be a special meetivgnf the council this evening. —The cellar to D. W. Ilartmau's now result nee caved in last night.. 1 he receipts of The Home liuilding Association last night, were SI,333 '21'.. —-Picnics to tho Shades and I'ine Hills are being arranged by the score. —Jack snipe hunters are bringing large numbers of the birds into the city.
The Y. M. C. A. is papering several of its rooms and making other improvements. -•-Prof. K. M. Moaes and brother, opticians of Chicago, are at the Nutt House. -Hart's great, orchestra will furni--h luusit- lor the liii^li school coinuienceuicnt, hops. —Mr. and Mrs. 1J. 1!. Ilnusell have issued invitations ffir large party I'n day evening. —It is rumored that a startling sensation is about to be sprung iu the great VonRokev case. —The boys of tho P. O. S.'of A. will give another social dance in their hull to-morrow evening.
Will. Hulett will hell ihiu-'c fmir houses he is building on Hoc uli. ct on monthly payments. —The electric light plant is wholly undamaged by lightning, reports In tho contrary notwithstanding. —Fra/ilt Mayo with his company of players will be here May 34 and pro* pxits for a line audience are excellent.
Called meeting of All ens Chapter No. 97, O. E. S., Thursday, May 5, 1892, 7:311 p. in., for important, business. By order of the W. M.
The members of the bar, irrespective, indorse 1'. S. Kcnn-ily for the Appellate judgeship, and they will all vote for him if he is nominated.
Ben Myers lias sold his house on Wabash street to Win. Reprogle, and will build an elegant residence on I'llie street west of the colli factory,
Prepcolt, who waf fornierlv Willi the Crawfordsville league team as catcher, is now playing with Tcno Haute and doing great work in left, field.
The proprietors of the Soulherlaml cure for intemperance are conteuiplr'ting the purchase of lhe old Tliomi oii place on south Elm street to (It it up an an institute. —That beautiful young lady v. ho presides at Winiipler's ice cream parlors is making lots of mashes. The fuel that she is related to Joe Taylor seems to make no difference to the boys at. all. --Parties leave every day for the woods to gather mushrooms. Tom Ross and Stan Keeney found half a bushel \eHtorday afternoon, and Tom Matthews', Charley Gilbert and John Nicholson secured us many. —Thoro waB another Mom wrei last evening. This ono occurred in Canine's Hollow, just routh of June, tion. A freight train broke in I'.ve sections and those coming torolle a a
tion in pricefi.
Single
tickets *25 and
15 cents. To night will bo given "Germany and the Rhine."
DON'T fail lo see the '29c Biuchof's May tale.
corsets