Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 November 1893 — Page 4

1MM •MJMJ III I II.IM MIJ

We do the—

Host Repairing

Because we do the—

Best Repairing

That Is a

Logical Condition

Of Affairs.

207 East Main Street, Crawfordsville,Ind.

«3

This is something we are short on. Our shoes are fresh and new our styles neat and tasteful, at*

J. S. KELLY'S,

124, Bast Main St.

Cor. 4th Columbia St»„ La Fayette, Ind.

No Copying from Tcxt-Booki. Write (or CaulofM to CAODEN, President.

Practical Bottom Method*. IUUI mtiderete. Normal cnam.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroaT

OFFICE HOCRS— Joel Block, 9 to 12 a, m. Crawfordsville, 2 to 4 p. a. Indiana.

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 PBK CZMTT.

On good mercantile and resident property in OrawTordsviUe. C. W. WRIGHT.

METROPOLITAN

Cor. Michigan Ave- and Monroe St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION* CHCAP BOA*DIN*. Eleeantfireproofbuilding __ Send or proeeectus 0. M. POWERS, Prln,

LOOK HERE!

There a new firm of Butchers in town, but they are at the well known stand on South Washington street so long occupied by T. J. Well. They keep the best and sweetesj Meat, pure kettle rendered lard and all kinds of Sausages, Bologna and Weinerwurst. The name of this firm is

WEIL & ARCHY

M0505 ROUTE.

MOUTH »VMWW uvv A ui aQUTB 2:22 a.m Night Hzpresi 1:02 a.m ]2:30p.m....Passenger (noBtops).... 4:17 am 6:40 p. Express (all stops)—.... l:65p.m 3:05 p.m. Local Freight 9:15 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria DlTislon.

8:51 a.m Dally (exoept Sunday) 6:41p.m. 4:23 p.m Dally 12:45a.m 1:50 a. -..Daily 8:51 a. 1:15p.m....Dally (except Sunday).... 1:15 p.m

VA9DALIA.

POOTH NORTP 44 am 8:16 am 6:20 0:19 2:18pm Local Freight 2:18pm

SHORTHAND.

The Crawfordsville Business College

In addition to the eveainj class now nlng, will open an afternoon class in -Shorthand on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28d, at Mrs. McCulips, 111 W. Wabash

Avenue, one door west of Center church

SCHOOL HOURS—2:30 D. m., to 4:30 p. :00 p. m., to 9:00 p.

TERMS.—Afternoon or evening classes, four days a week, $3 a month. Afternoon and evenintr classes, four days a week, (t a month or three months for t25 and thereafter at tbe rate of $5 a month.

Payable in advance,

F. O. WALKER,

P. O. Box ML, PWKCDPAL.

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1893.

HELD UP.

Highway Bobbery in Uivilued Indiana—A Waynetown Oitiaaa Believed of His ClashSpecial to Tbe Journal.

WAYNETOWN, NOV. 18.—A daring highway robbery occurred last evening near Hillsboro, Alba Crumley, timber buyer ot this place, being the viotim. Mr. Crumley yesterday engaged a horse and buggy of H. E. Applegate, the livery man, Bnd drove to Veedersbarg to collect some money. He oarne back in the evening and when about a mile this aide ot Hillsboro it was about 6 o'clock. Darkness had set in and Mr. Cramley was driving along at a brisk trot when suddenly two men sprang out from a fence corner, masked and armed. One grasped Mr. Crumley's horse by the bridle and tbe other pressed a pistol close to his face at the same time demanding his money or his life. Mr. Crumley tried to argue tbe matter but the gentleman with the revolver evidently had no time for debating sooietiee in his youth and insisted on getting down to business. Mr. Crumley finally gave up $20, all he had, and then was told to drive on in a hurry. The robbers then mounted their horses and rode rapidly in the other direction. There is no clue to their identity.

HIGH SOflOOi, VS. STJBS.

A Hotly Contested Game of foot Ball This Morning on the (JampuB. The foot ball fever has extended to the high sohool and for many weeks the boys have been practicing tackling, punting,

rnnniDg,

and perhaps a little

slugging, preparatory to a game with the subpenes of Wabash College which occurred this morning at the campus. No admission was oharged and quite a respectable sized crowd was in attendance. The teams lined up as follows:

High School. Subs. Fred Dentils Center Ira Clouser Edgar Seawrlgbt. ...K Guard Moore Koss Williams L. Guard Llppioeott Alt McClellan Kight Tackle Duncan Geo. Rut-ledge .. .Lrfi Tackle Fred Hurt Clarence Stroh Right End ..L. Ensnilngcr John Duncan Left End McClure Floyd Shlpp Ouartcr Coltett Otis Williams Right Half., Loup Frank Hack Left Half Bowman Walter Dorsey Full Largent

The umpire and referee were the two Gentry boys. The game consisted of two half hours with the usual intermission and was closely fought all the way through. As the soore shows it was well played too, the sub penes defeating the high Bchool team 18 to 14. If the latter had not failed to kick goal twice the score wonld have been a tie. At the end of the first half it was 6 to 0 in favor of the students. The subs made most of their gain through the center while their opponents went around the ends with comparative ease. There were no damages donf. except that Sargent was itruck in the nose which continued to b.'eed profusely until the end of the gam.). The field and most of the players ware red and wet with the gore of Largent's nose when time was called.

FB0M tiM'Jgj AMD THESE.

—Berry S. Crebs has returned to Oarmi, 111. —A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. R. P. A. Berryman. —Frank Darnall, of Bainbridge, is the gueet of C. T. Darnall. —Lee Vaughn and family, of Lafayette, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nolan. —Miss Lizzie Cochran, of Newburg, N. Y., is the guest of Dr. R. .T, Cunning ham and family. —Thanksgiving service will be held at the Baptist churoh, this year, and Kev. R. S. Inglia will preach the sermon. —Miss Mabel McClellan has been offered an excellent position in a California conservatory of music but will spend the winter in New York. —A fine lot of chrysanthemum plants and blooms for sale at a bargain at the Yaryan green house. Cut flowers for all occasions cheaper than you can buy them anywhere in the city. No charges for decorating. it —Before ranking an assignment, W,

Hi Durham, ot Crawfordsville, sold his stock in the Bank of Ladoga to A. F. Ramsey, one of the wealthiest men in the county. Mr. Ramsey will probably be elected a director of the bank at the next meeting. Mr. Durham had frequently kept funds to his credit here, but had never borrowed a dollar from it, or used any of its cash. His assignment will in no way effect the Bank of Ladoga.—Ladoga Leader.

Ohan^e of Time.

The trains on the Big'Four will arrive according to the following schedule, beginning to-morrow:

ClOING EAST.

No. 2—8:.rl a. m.. dally except Sunday. No. 8—5:23 p. in., dally except Sunday. No. 10—a. m., dully. No. 18—1:15 p. m., dally except Suudar. (lOINO WEST. No. 3—0:41 p. m., daily except Sunday. No. 7—12:45 a. in- dally. No. 9—8:51 a. dally except Sunday. No. 17—1:15 p. m„ dully except Sundaj.

WE print sale bills on short notioe. THE JOURNAL, CO., PBIHTBRS

SPECIAL sales of cloaks at Levinson's, Remember we save you from two to five dollars on every cloak. '--V ABELEVINSON.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

This Takes the Cake. Greatest Bargains Ever Offered.

The leader In the-Jewelry Line

D0WH ON FOOT BALL.

Dr. H- A. Tuoker Witnessed Saturday's Game and was Disgusted. Dr. H.A. Tuoker, of the M. E. churoh, thus goes after "the manly game ot foot ball" through the oolumna ot his ohuroh paper:

We thought at first it was barbarous, then we oonoluded it would be a slander to the barbarians to oompare a toot ball game to their barbarian sports. It is rather brutal. We have seen a pack ot dogs fighting for a rotten bone, of whioh we were reminded at the foot ball game.

Afoot ball game, as now played, is a disgraoe. A prize fight is an indication of Christian intelligence as oompared with our college foot ball.

Is it no concern to Christian gentlemen that young men are being maimed for life? Is it apart of a Christian col­

lege's work to make blood hounds out of young men? To feed them on raw meat and rub them down like a Roman gladiator, that they may be able to kill those who come against them on the bloody ball ground? Shame that suoh things are allowed in our Christian colleges.

Football, as now played, is injurious without a redeeming feature. It is ruinous as an exercise for it is too violent. Harm and only harm oan come out of it physically. It is degrading morally. A young man would not have to play this game long till he would become a cannibal. Its evil influence is felt on those who witness the game. While Dunn was lying on the field, more dead than alive, there was an impatent howling for the game to go on and to put on another man. No difference that a man was killed there were plenty more to be killed. Can it be that such a spirit is penerated or allowed to grow in our Christian colleges

We understand that several students came from DePauw for the purpose of gambling on the game. Do these students represent the training given at their college? The names of those who gambled on the game, we understand, have been

Becured

and will be brought

before the next grand jury. As the laws of this State hold the owners of property responsible for violations of law that may be committed on their premises, the trustees of Wabash may find themselves before the courts to answer why they allow gambling on their property. Why should a saloon keeper be prosecuted for allowing gambling on his premises and a college trustee be allowed to go free? What a comparison! How are the mighty fallen I This evil has surely gone far enough. Let every man speak who opposes this brutality.

Preparing to Butoher Vory. The Terre Haute correspondent of the Chicago Record says:

There are many persons who do not approve the Lamb-Fairbanks methods in politics, who believe Jump will not permit himself to be ruled by them but the publio believes, with much reason, too, that Lamb is boss in truth. At all events he is willing to have that impression go out. He has even gone BO far as to say that he made the appointment of Jump and that he "might as well accept the responsibility." There is no longer any attempt to disguise the purpose of the ring to cause the defeat ot Congressman Brookshire for a renomination and the use of the revenue office to that end. Singularly enough the Democrats who speak in.bitter terms ot Lamb in this connection not say a word of reproaoh for Voorheee. They simply ascribe to him that remarkable quality of devotion to his friends—and especially to Lamb, who Is his protege— which has caused him ofttimes to sacrifice his own interests in their behalf. It remains to be seen whether or not he will essay to heal the breaoh whioh has been caused by the appointment of Jump.

The Bed Men's Oorn Dance. The new and elegant wigwam ot the Scioto Tribe is now being decorated in all the glories ot forest and field. Our Red Men have laid aside the tomahawk and scalping knife and taken up the tools of the decorator. Monday all will be bustle and contusion, which will gradually subside on Tuesday evening, when a grand transformation will greet the eyes of the many pale faces as they enter the hall. Good music, toothsome refreshments and the finest dancing iioor in tbe city cannot help hut please the many who will attend. Note your invitation and don't forget the date, Tues daj evening, Nov. 21st. vv

Another Beoeption.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown were again at home to a large party of friends last evening, and the reception, similar ii appointments to that ot Thursday even ing was fully as pleasant and enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Brown proved themselves most accomplished and pleasant entertainers.

Thimble Party.

This afternoon at 2 o'clook Miss Sadie Britton entertained quite a large party of her young lady friends at a thimble party at her home juet south ot the oity. A dainty collation was served during the afternoon and the time passed very enjoyably and pleasantly.

Illustrated Sermon.

To-morrow night Rev. R. S. Inglis will preach at the First church on "True and False Foundations." The snbject will be illustrated by large paintings. There will be meetings every night next week at 7:15.

CLARK, the Crawfordsville tailor, cuts the prices as well as the fits during the hard times. 11*21

-WE HAVE A TRAY FULL OF-

GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS $5.00

All Latest Style Setting Of which you caa have your ohoice

L.

w.

OTTO.

in a. wjLmnroToarRT

AFTEB BROTHER MEHAKRY,

He is Sued for $10,000 Damages by the Administrator of a Dead Man's Estate. Isaao Meharry, the well known oitizen ot Coal Creek township, has been made defendant in a #10,000 damage suit, brought by Isaac H. Earle, administrator of the eatate of Emanuel Boots, deceased. The complaint seta forth a state of facta about as follows:

Isaao Meharry haa a farm Bnd deals to some extent in "horse flesh." He is known to have horses to sell, and a few months ago Emanuel Boots, a citizen of Coal Creek township, who bad considerable hauling to do, being a teamster, went to him to buy a horse. Brother Meharry took him out in the woods pasture and oalling up hia drove offered them for the inspection of the prospeot ive purohaser. Mr. Boots did not care for a fast-gaited roadster or anything of that sort. He merely wanted a good old plug that was capable of doing the light hauling for which he wished it. There was one horse in the Meharry drove that struok his fancy. It was somewhat advanced in years and gave an occasional grunt, especially when poked in tbe siije, but was apparently to all intents and purposes a pretty fair sort of a horse. Mr. Meharry described its good points in glowing terms and praised it as a horse among ten thousand and altogether lovely. On the recommendation of Mr. Meharry, Mr. Boots finally purchased the horse paying therefor the sum of $55. He had been in possesfion ot his new purchase but a short time, however, when he became acquainted with a very serious and material blemish in it. The horse was subjeot to fits. It was likely to have them at any time and while they were on he was both very violent and very dangerous. Mr. Boots could not afford to give the animal up, however, so he made the best of of a bad bargain and kept him. Matters went on until some weeks ago, when one day ad Mr. Boots was driving home his horse had one of these fits. Its violent plunges threw Mr. Boots out of the vehicle breaking his hip. While on the ground he was pawed by the maddened animal and terribly injured. He was oarried to hie home and after a few days of great suffering he died as a result of the injuries received.

Mr. Earle, acting tor the heirs of Mr. Boots, has accordingly brought suit against Mr. Meharry for $10,000 damagee and all proper relief. Mr. Meharry'e story has not yet been given out but it is surmised that he will make a bitter fight againBt the suit instituted against him. Emanuel Boots was an oid soldier and one ot the respected citizens of the county.

The foot Ball Game.

Farewell, mother, you may never Press me to your heart again For I'm in the rush-line, mother,

And more than likely to be slain. The foot ball team of Butler University, accompanied by a few adherents, came over from Indianapolis to-day and the game with the Wabaah eleven is now going on at the college campus. A week ago the Wabash boys felt sanguine of winning the Butler game, but they have not done so for the past two or three days. Butler haa been reinforoed by Baker and two or three other players and Wabash has percent ibly "let down" in the past week. The practice work has been tame and tbe Ben are sore aAd tender. Besides, they do not manifeat the interest they did in the DePauw game, there being little at stake.

OHRIBTIAK 0HUB0H NOTES.

LPrepared for The Journal.1

The churoh at Mace is enjoying a successful revival. "Samson and his Sweethearts" at 10 a. m. to morrow and "The Great Reconciliation" at night.

Eld. Howe begins a revival meeting in this city to-morrow. Preaohing each evening at 7 o'olock.

In all quarters of the globe the Christian church is making the most rapid growth in its history.

Eld. Kerr is conducting a very sue cessful revival meeting at Jamestown, with Miss Nell Nicholson in charge of the singing.

Kow did it come that th6 Crawfordsville Herald reoently referred to the Christian chuoh as the "Campbellite" church? The editor of the Herald will please be more careful in the future or aocept the consequenoes.

Des'li of Harry Chapman.

Harry Chapman, a former well known resident ot this place, died on November 9, in New York Stat*, of typhoid fever. He WQS about 28 ysars of age and a son of M. V. Chapman, formerly a photographer of this city. Harry Chapman was raised here and has many friends in Crawfordsville who will be surprised and pained to learn of his untimely death.

SETTLED AT LAST.

I I

ut

a HI

in in in

in

World's Fair Jury Finally Deoides Favor of Dr- Price. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—On the analysis and recommendation of Dr. Wiley, Chief United States Government Chemist at Washington, and greatest living aa thority on food produots, the World's Fair jury to-day gave the highest award to Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder for strength, purity and excellence. This oonolusively settles the question of superiority. Dr. Wiley rejeeted the alum powders, stating to the World's Fair jury that he eonaidered them unwholesome. d-lt-w-lt.

00LLEGE NOTES.

Dr. Burroughs went to Indianapolis yesterday. The Butler eleven arrived on the Big Four at 1 o'olock from Indianapolis.

The foot ball team were all at the show last night with the exoeption of "Buck."

It is said that the members of the DePauw team are drilling on new "biting" tricks for the Thanksgiving game.

Manager Kern received word from Northwestern University at Evanston, 111., this morning, agreeing to a game between Wabash and Northwestern to be played on Thanksgiving.

The class of'97 and tLe high sohool eleven played a well contested game ot foot ball at the campus this morning, the score at the end ot the second half being 18 to 12 in favor of the olass of '97.

Two intoxicated students were observed by early risers reeling over the levee this morning, evidently having been out all night. They were too beastly full to do anything but swear and stagger. The sight was a disgraceful one,—Lafayette Call.

The Wabash eleven will line up against Butler as follows: Left end Little Left tackle Stott. Left guard H. Wynecoop Centre ." Buchanan Right euard Kern Right tackle Ashman Right end C. Gentry Right half-back 1. Wynecoop Left half-baok —Allen Quarterback W. FryFull back J. Fry Substitutes—Downey, 'Parry, Mowers, Gohn, Gentry.

0HTJK0H NOTES.

Dr. H. A. Tuoker will officiate at the E. church to-morrow. Rev. Inglis will preoph at the First Presbyterian ohuroh to-morrow.

Eld. D. Bartley will preach at the Primitive Baptist churoh Sunday at 2:80 p. m.

The services at tbe Baptist church to-morrow will be conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson.

The usual services at Center church to-morrow will be conducted by Dr. R. J. Cunningham.

Fred Elliott will lead the meeting at the Y. M. C. A. to morrow afternoon. There will be a meeting for boys at 3 :15,

A Favorite tn Kentucky. Mr. W. M. Terrj, who has been in the drug business at Elkton, Ky., for the past twelve years, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction than any other oough medicine I have ever sold." There is good reason for this. No other will cure a cold so quickly no other is so oertain a preventive and care for croup no other affords so mnch relief in cases of whooping oough. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

Health, and Happiness,

Honey of Figs Is the queen of all catliarllos syrupB or pills. One anticipates its taklni with pleasure. No other remedy sells so well or gives such satisfaction. It acts gently on inactive bowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, ef ., and restores the beauty of health T.UMIao Qn/I jjOOtO*--

or unioago, make it. Try a bottle. Only •nt a does. Nve ft Booe, agants- d-w 6-7 Are Four Children Subject to Croup?

If so you should never be without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is a certain cure for oroup, and has never been known to fail. It given freely as soon as tbe croupy oough appears it will prevent tbe

Bttnck.

It is

tbe sole reliance with thousands of mothers who have croupy children, aid never disappoints them. There is no danger in giving this remedy in large and frequent doses, as it oontains nothing injurious. 60 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street opposite the court honae.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'sCastorla?

Cloaks!

We invite our friends^and everybody to come and see the goods we are showing. The best line of new Cloaks and Furs in Crawfordsville.

McClure & Graham.

21

Cloth and Fur Capes

—AT THE-

Trade Palace.

We are receiving large shipments of handsome styles and new ideas.

Mr. McClure has spent the past week among the Cloak Houses and Furriers and we have received beautiful new effects to offer at exceedingly low prices.

Watch Our Advertisement

lbs. Yellow Sugar $1.00. 20 lbs. New York A Sugar 1.00 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar 1.00

Bushel Fine Michigan Potatoes

Gallon Fine Syrup

3

lb Bucket Assorted Butters

50

lbs Eureka Flour 80 25 lbs Eureka Flcur 40

TWO NIGHTS,

THURSDAY and FRIDAY

NOV. 33 AND 24.

PROF. GEO. P.

THURSDAY—"The Attitude of Romanism Toward the United States and tho Public Schools."

FRIDAY—"Why I Left the Romauish Priesthood. Tbe Story of My Life."

Admission

BUY SUGAR NOW.

Will add Bargains every few days.

Barnhill, or naday&Pickett Y. M. C. A. Hall.

RUDOLPH,

EX-PRIEST,

Will Deliver Two Lectures. Subjects:

25

Cents.

Tickets and Reserved Seats (without extra charge) can be secured at Y.M.C.A. box office on and after Tuesday, Nov.21.

At The New Place.

ffllnMnffln

Our plumbing establishment is now lo-

eated at

121 South Green Street.

Next to— TUB JOURNAL— Building.—

WILLIAMS BROS.

The Opium Habit Cured in All Its Forms.

I will treat pationts on a guarantee—no cure, no pay. Call and consult me. Hid yoursoives of this desperate habit. Treatment perfectly safe—no ohlortde of gold or Keeley Cure—any shlld may take the medicine wlUi safety. Same treatment will

alBO

cure the whisky or tobacco

habit. Call on meat my oflloe, 234 south Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind. 3. B. DSNCAN, M. D.

A. C. JENNISON,

The Old {tellable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Orer 121 B. Main St. Crawtordivllle, Ind.

in

nt in

ft

in in

I!

75

35

20

The People's Exchange.

WANTED.

WANTKD—Work

of any klud. for students

to do, to be paid tor ID cash, or ID tree room or board. Address Prof. J. H. Osborne, chairman committee.

ATITANTED—Girl for general house work at 300 east Jetfcrson street.

WANTED—A

situation to do general house

work by one with experience. Call at 301 north Grant avenue. 11-17-20

\\7ANTED—Agents on salary or commission

v*

to handle the Patent Chemical Ink eras lng Pencil. The most useful and novel invention of tbe age. Brasee Ink thoroughly tn two seconds, Works like magic, 200 to 260 per cent, profit. Agents making 150 per week. We also want a general agent to takv charge of territory and appoint sub ajreuta. A rare ohance to make money. Write tot terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co.t box 445. LaCroqse Wis. lvdaw

FOR

SALE.

[?OR KXCUANGlfi—A choice 80 acre farm property, street.

near Crawfordsville to exchange for city J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington 8-20-tf

FOli

PALB—Twenty-five thorough brown Leghorn cockerels. W. W. Seawrlgbt, at Tinsley & Martin's store. 1-25

pOR BALE—Twenty.flve acres of land, all under cultivation within 1^ miles ot the court house. Call on A. H. Hernley, 109V& south Washington street. d&w 11-23

FOR

oALE*-The property on the corner of Main and Grant avenue, known as tho 8t. Charles Academy, lot 82(4x105. Apply to l-13d-tf John Schultz, Agt*

OR SALE—A bargain IN business and residence property if sold at once. W. D. E. Main street.

Griffith, 118*

rOR

12-12

SALE—Solid iron hoating stove. T. Fyffe, 016 8. Water St. 11-18.

FOlt

SALE—Store, one of the best paying business in this oity, doing a cash business of 110,000 per year. 11,300 oash will buy it. Can give bank reference as to business tills store is doing. Call or address

DAVID HAHTKH,

44-21-w Crawfordsville, Ind,

TO KENT.

FOR

KENT—Bouse of 7 rooms on North street second house west of Grant avcCall on J. M. Schultz. Rentcheap. 11-131&

FOR

KENT—Six room house, modern conveniences. good neighborhood. Call ou Harmon Button at Western Union Toiegr-iph office.

FOR

LOST—A

11--lOtf

I/OR RENT—A live-room house and a three1/ room house one square from court houee T.C. Crabbs. 11-Htf

REST—A ntoe furnished front room with all modern conveniences, with or without board, 220 south Green street. ll-7tf

LOST.

LOST—A

gold watch fob between theColumumbia millinery store and mj residence on East Main street. Newt M. Martin, ll-l&tf

black handbag containing some

papers relating to Red Men's dance. Return to K. C. Koss. ll-17-2t

STRAYED—From

my barn, a sorrel horse

pony, seven'years old, 13% hands high. weigliB about 750 pounds, shod all around, white foot behind, no brands. A reasonable reward will be paid for his return to me. tf C. «J. MCFAHI.AND.

LOST—Aavenueandwithout

light capo collar, between

Grant 004 EastCoIlego street. Return to this office. 11-18

LOST—A

red knit bfghan wltb a horse In tbe center. Thursday evening en the iMf, Return to R. 6, Ross. 11 -11"