Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 April 1894 — Page 4

|_jERE ARE SOME

Oportunities

The Wise Will Take vantage of.

Sterling Silver

Tea Spoons for

Forks for

Get

Ad-

$3. OO

And upwards.

Soup Spoons for

$8.00

And upwards.

$7.00

And Upwards.

This Oiler is For The Present Only.

0

i?«7 East Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Disesaea of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Thro£.t7

OFFICE HORNS— 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. u.

Joel Block, Orawlordsvlllo, Indiana.

Out

Of the Old Rut and follow

the lead of Fashion to

J. S. KELLY'S,

124 E. Main St.

WE HAVE THE SHOES.

Persons Dasiring

Cut Flowers

IJy sending a I'obtui Card to the

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

CAN HAVE THEIR ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.

(Jive as much time as possible. We make a specialty of fine funeral work. Prices are the lowest and flowers always fresh. _No suited flowers used in any kind of work.

MUSIC HALI.

Thursday, April l2th.

FLORENCE A. MILLER'S

High Class—

Vaudeville.

Pretty Girls, Beautiful Costumes.

Mirth, Music and Merriment

PRICES, 50 and 35c

As White As Snow.

That is the way you want you Linen to look and it always looks that way after the

City Laundry

Gets through with it.

W. S. MOV & CO.

PILOL'KIKTOKH.

123 howh Green Street.

THE DAILY JODRNAL.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1894.

TOWS TOPICS.

Bits of Minor Gossip Concerning All Sorts of Fcojiltt ami all Sorts of Things,

—Social Club dance Monday night. —G.W.Puul was in Lafayette to-day. —Verd Galey has returned to Toledo. O. —There is talk of organizing another string band. —Ben Crane has returned from Went Raiten Springs. —Come to the Y. M. C. A. social tomorrow evening'. —Rev. R. ,T. Cunningham went to Lafayette to-day. —Dave Strouse. of Roekville. was in the city yesterday. —Ed Cory is said now to be in the State of Michigan. —J. M. Hose the postal clerk, was here to-day paying his taxes. —Wm. Vanarsdall has been on the sick list again, but is out to-day. —Mrs. Dan Davis, of Terre Haute, is visiting the family of David Divine. —The Y. M. C. A. Juniors have challenged the Juniors of Lafayette and Terre Haute to play basket ball. —J. H. Mount is suffering a great deal from the injuries he received last Saturday, lie seems to be hurt internally. —J. J. Insley, Charles Darnell. John

Walters, Will Coolev and JJ,arry Nixon went to Indianapolis to-day to attend the horse show. —Dr. H. W. Taylor, Dr. P. F. Leech and Dr. W. 15. Chambers are attending a meeting of the State lioard of Health at Indianapolis. —Mrs. l'hoebe Grimes will return to Strieker. Ohio, to-morrow. Tully Crabbs will accompany her and he will be gone several days. —Eli Reeder and wife, of Veedersburg, have returned home. They were called here by the illness of his brother Epli. He is now improving. —Harrie Pontious has received from Harmon Marsh, of Florida, a dozen chameleons. He will sell a few and distribute the rest among his friends. -Mrs. J. P. Wilcox died Sunday at her home near Ladoga. She was a very estimable lady and her death will sad news to her friends in the city and county. t—The ladies of the Y. M. C. A. Auxil: iary desire it known that they are assisting in the social Thursday evening and that there will be no social on Friday evening. --Miss Irene Buchanan, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Patterson, f»ir the past six weeks, returned to Chicago this afternoon. -Wm. Mulligan, of Lafayette, has received news of the death of his mother in Denver, Col. She was years of age and lived for many years in this city, where she. had, many friends. —Eddie Brandlcamp has composed a pretty quartette for female voices and dedicated it to the Baldwin Ladies' Quartette. It is entitled "Spring is Coming," and the composer will have it published shortly. —A large number of growing plants and flowers are beipg arranged throughout the Y. M. C. A. building to-day by the young men of the social work committee, and when completed the arrangement will be very pleasing. —The Loyal Order of Moose has added a third degree. The grand organizer, Mr. Hamilton, and grand instructor, Mr. Mackey, of Lafayette, are in the city and will speak to-night at the Moose hall. The meeting will be public and all good citizens and ladies are cordially invited. There will be excellent music and other attractions. Mayor Bandel has been invited and will open the meeting with a short address. —Michigan City yews: Rev. and Mrs.

W. F. Switzer and little daughter, Edna, went to Sugar Grove, Ind., this morning, where Rev. Switzer is to perform a marriage ceremony to-morrow afternoon. The wedding will occur at the home of Mrs Switzer's father, John Iliatt, and the parties are W. E. Bible and Miss Bettie Lewis. Mrs. Switzer and baby will make an extended visit down in the central part of the state.

:l*aii for the Fun.

Allen B. binith had Wm. C'ashner arrested for setting his dog on his sheep, and a plea of guilty was entered against Cashner before Justice Overton. A fine of $1 and costs of 88.35 were assessed.

AVAISASH COLLEOIC I JFK.

Judge Snyder and Dr. C. L. Thomas will be two of the judges in the Baldwin contest.

Judge D. P. Baldwin, of Logansport, will lecture to-morrow, Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in the college chapel on "Money—IIow to Keep It. and How to Do Without It." The public is invited to be present.

TIIIKMK & WAGNKR BRKWIXG Co's Export and Bock Beer in wood and glass. The finest of all table beer in the marl^et, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works.

VACGHAS &

CASEY,

5SI WALTER

I'ropr'S.

Those

Female Ills

can be cured. I suffered long and severely. Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­

pound cured me. I advise any woman who Buffers with any form of female weakness to try it."—Mrs. WAI.TER WILCOX, 730 West St., Phlladelpltfa, Pa.

Davy Grelgg (tot* Gay.

Uev. Davy Greigg, who graduated from Wabash College in 'SO will be remembered by hundreds of our citizens. He is now pastor of a fashionable Presbyterian church in Baltimore and last Sunday evening, according to the Associated Press he preached on the Breckinridge-Pollard breach of pi omtse suit. is topic was "Stones Thrown From Glass Houses a Presbyterian Colonel, Now a Target."

The reverend gentleman warned his hearers to beware of passing judgment upon their fellows and reminded them of the Savior's declaration, "Let him who is without sin among you cast the first, stone." In speaking of the cause celebre he said society and the world should be charitable and forgive both parties. He had no doubt there were many equally as culpable, and perhaps such could be found among those be fore him.

Dr. Greigg's remarks created a sensation uud were warmly discussed after the services, some condemning and others approving of them.

Kline Acquitted.

Ed Kline, charged with having assaulted Fred Wilson, was tried before Mayor Bandel this morning. A large and select audience of bums and pickpockets was on hands and eagerly drank in the thrilling testimony. From the evidence it 'appeared that Signor Wilson had picked a fight from the somewhat seedy Mr. Kline under the delusive impression that he was a soft snap. He was quickly undeceived, however, and had his head artistically punched for his pains. The Mayor after hearing the testimony declared the defendant not guilty and the fair youth joyously departed for the Junction House, where he officiates at the lunch counter in the responsible official capacity of pie passer.

News From the State Normal. C. E. Johnson, of New Ross, who is attending the State Normal at Terre Haute, writes to have THK JOUHNAI sent tg him, and also says:

The State Normal is enjoying boom. About 1,200 students are in attendance and more are constantly arriving. An athletic association is being organized and officers elected, and a practice game will be played next Saturday between the State Normal and Rose Polytechnic. The new building will be ready for occupancy soon or at least a part of it. The lower floor of the annex will be set apart for a gymnasium, the second floor for library and the third floor for a chemical laboratory.

Used Six Spotters. .--V.'

It has been learned that the Big Four employed six spotters to work up the cases against their conductors. Four of these spotters are said to have been women. From good authority it has been learned that one of the females played the part of a beggar with a child. She would board a train, and by telling the conductor a pitiful tale of hardship, would work on his sym pathy sufficiently to secure a free passage. If the "con" passed her, he was reported. This is said to be one of the many schemes used to trip up the ticket punchers.

Sensation on Goose Nibble.

Gcose Nibble is all agog over a rather disreputable proceeding which has transpired there. A voting woman recently became the mother of-a child whose father, the tale goes, is a frivolous grocery clerk. The child, it is alleged, was placed in a basket and put on a Big Four train, east bound. The youngstet disclosed its identity by crying and was unloaded by the baggage master at the Junction. The unsavory matter would make a good subject for investigation by the sagacious police force of the aristocratic Nibble.

Praise for Lafayette.

Last Saturday night McPherson Post No. 7, G. A. R., passed a resolution returning a vote of thanks to the comrades and citizens of Lafayette for the royal entertainment the represents tives of the Post received while in attendance at the State Encampment last week. Those who made speeches in support of the resolution were en thusiastic in their praises of the liospi tality of the Star City.

The Journal Art Portfolio*.

Tire JOURNAL still has left a few full sets of the back numbers of the best art portfolios of the World's Fair pub lished. These can be obtained at this office. If you did not save the coupons you can make satisfactory arrange tnents for securing the portfolios. No one should be without these magnifi cent souvenirs.

Y. P. S. C. K. at Vountsvllle. A number of young folks went down to Yonntsville last evening and organ ized a Y. P. S. C. E. Among the num ber wno went were: Misses Mavme Spillman, Rosa Lyle, Flora Wert, Zola Bailey and Bessie Nicholson, and Will FerrelJ. Chauncey Vannuys, John Little, Gus Sonne and Howard Griest.

A Frecccloui* Heifer.

A gentleman near the city has a heifer that is just three days over a year old, and which yesterday gave birth to a full-time calf. Both mother and young one doing well. lfe calls the mother Madeline and would have named the offspring Billy, but it wasn't that kind of a calf.

To-Mglit the Nlglit.

The Democratic city central committee will meet to-night and cast lots to see who shall be placed upon their ticket as a candidate for treasurer. As so many have declined the honor with thanks, it looks like it may be difficult to find a man who wants to make the race.

Marriage Licenses.

Samuel P. Parsh and attic L. Cook. Leonard T. Sharpe and Hose M. Rogers.

MRS. CHF.SSE seems to be leading the millinery trade this season. Her pretty hats and bonnets are simply irresistable. Visitors are welcome. tf

FOR dodgers see THE JOURNAI. CO., PIU.NTKITA.

STATE TELEGRAMS.

News Flashed Over the Wires from, Indiana Oltlea and Towns.

Fight on Indiana Gerrymander. IXDIAXAPOLIS, Ind., April 11.—Tha argument in the now apportionment suit begun by republicans to overthrow the la9t democratic gerrymander was continued Tuesday on a point raised by the democrats, having for its object the throwing out of court of the whole proceedings. Attorney.Charles W. Smith sprung the point that the question is purely political, lying within the discretionary power of the legislature. Messrs. Forknerand Winter on Tuesday assailed the democratic demurrer and showed by decisions in Wisconsin, Michigan, New York and Kansas that the question was one wholly within the province of a court and that the court was the proper place to go to test the constitutionality of the gerrymander.

Disastrous Powder Explosion. MOUNT VERNON, Ind., April 11.—By the explosion of a fifty-pound can of powder the grocery store of Fred Morelock, 4 mile* below town, was wrecked and destroyed by fire Tuesday, together with contents. Three inmates, Milt Brookins George Lang and William Curtis, were taken from thi ruins in an insensible condition. They were burned in a fearful manner and are oxpected to die.

Talked to Railroad Men.

BRAZIL, Ind., April 11.—A mass meeting of 500 railroad employes was addressed by George W. Howard, of Chicago, at Odd Fellow's hall Monday night The meeting was spirited and lasted until after midnight Numerous railway union men followed Mr. Howard in short talks. -One hundred and fifty trainmen joined the American Railway union, of which Mr. Howard is vice president

For Ninety-Seven Tears a Methodist. INDIANAPOJJS, Ind., April 11. "Grandma'1 Goenen, who had often asserted that she was the oldest colored woman in the city, died at her home of old age. She was 109 years 1 month and I day old. Up to the beginning of this year she was able to be around and do a little work. She was for ninetyseven years a member of the African M. E. church. She leaves a daughter 65 years old.

Three I nj a red in an Explosion. MOUNT VERNON, Ind., April U.—By the explosion of a fifty-pound can of powder the grocery store of Fred Morelock, 4 miles below town, was wrecked and destroyed by fire Tuesday, to gether with its contents. Three inmates—Milt Brookins, George Lang and William Curtis—were taken from the ruins in an insensible condition. They were burned and are expected to die.

Charged with Assaulting a Girl. LEBANON, Ind., April 11.—Prof. John 11. Dickerson, a music teacher, until recently residing in Indianapolis, came here two months ago. He was arrested and put in jail here Monday night, charged with assaulting Miss Sarah Kepner, the 19-year-old daughter of Farmer Kepner. From his attorneys it is learned that Dickerson claims it to be a case of blackmail.

Whits Caps Chastise a Wife Beater. BOURBON, Ind., April 11. -Uriah ScanIan, residing 5 miles north of this city, bruLaily beat his wife Monday night. Her screams were heard by neigiibors, who came to her assistance. Scanlan fled. Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock twelve masked men entered Scanlan's house. Finding him there they dragged him out, tied him to a tree and whipped him unmercifully.

Farmers Are Losers.

BOURBON, Ind., April 11.—Expert burglars blew open the safe in Johnson's hardware store Monday night at Ilion. Just how much the robbers secured is not yet known. The supposition is that it was a large amount, as Johnson's safe is the only one in that locality, and farmers for miles around deposited money within it for safekeeping.

North Indiana Conference.

BLUFFTON, Ind., April 11.—The north Indiana Methodist conference adjourned Tuesday. Following are the presiding elders:

Warsaw district, C. W. Lynch: Kokotno district, W. S. Birch Richmond district. C. Hudson: Fort Wayne district, T. '1'. Simpson: Muncie district, H. M. Berrlck.

Health Officers to Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 11.—A conference of the various county health officers throughout Indiana will be held here to-day and Thursday in connection with the state authorities, and papers on subjects of interest to their particular line of work will be read and discussed.

Hauehey's Associates on Trial. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 11. Tho trial of Francis A. and Percival B. Coffin and Albert S. Reed, the officers of the Indiana Cabinet company, charged with aiding Theodore P. Haughey in wrecking the Indianapolis bank, was begun in the federal court Tuesday morning.

His Fireworks Cost Him 8500. PERU, Ind., April 1L—William Doterer, the barkeeper, was on Monday given a punishment of two months in jail and $500 fine for a brutal assault on James McDonald. Doterer threw coal oil upon McDonald's clothing and then lighted it, burning the uian nearly to death.

The Xi*w Unconstitutional.

FOWLER, Ind., April 11.—Judge Wiley, of the Benton circuit court, decided Tuesday the fee and salary law of 1891 of this state unconstitutional and void in that it omits to include the treasurer, auditor and recorder of Shelby county within its provisions.

Kept Their Wadding a Secret. WABASH, Ind., April 1L Nearly three weeks ago Will Fowler and Miss Maggie Teague, of this city, were married at Danville, Ind., but the wedding was kept a secret until Tuesday, when the formal announcement was made.

Who Snys Rheumatism Can -Nut bcTnrod. My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with a very severe attack of rlieumatisfn. We could get nothing that would afford her any relief, and as a last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. To our great surprise she began to improve after the first application, and by using it regularly she was soon able to get up and attend to her house work. E. II. Johnson, of C. J. Knuttcn & Co., Kensington, Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 Washington street, opposite court house.

Fon statements see THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.

DARLINGTON.

W. J. Owsley is moving his office. C. O. Tribbit is on the sick list this week.

W. C. Kimler is building the largest house in town. Shannon & Co. are out with a new delivery wagon.

Frank Clouser's new house is iu the hands of the plasterers. F. Marsh has bought James Hall's fine family driving horse.

Jim Wilhite expects to leave us for good the last of the week. F. P. Mount was with us last week explaining why and for what reason.

W. A. Buchanan had a number of sheep kiHed by dogs Monday night. Suggestions for the good of Memorial or Decoration Day are now in order.

John Guntle and W. C. Raper are each having their houses painted this week.

Bill Ivelsey has done been gone and moved to the country again once more already.

Abe Galloway has moved his family into his wood house where they will live until he builds more comfortable quarters.

Town Board met Tuefday night and failed to do any business except draw their salary.

John Howard has just finished repapering and painting the Hollingsworth rooms.

Uncle Ike Boolier, who has been confined to the house for some time with a complication of diseases, is reported better.

Rev. Shuey filled his regular appointment here last Sunday and immersed Sam Russell in the afternoon.

The Little Wonders delighted a good sized audience at the M. E. church last Friday evening with their recitations.

Remember the great temperence play at Hulett's hall next Saturday night. Everybody turn out and assist in the good cause.

Only a few from here attended the encampment at Lafayette last week, but all speak highly of their treatment while there.

L. W. Little having tired of the village of Terre Haute has removed with his family to this place. We welcome him among us.

Mont Kennedy was out for exercise and pleasure and arrived here after dark Tuesday evening on foot. Mont is fixing them.

Bill Boots, one of our popular butchers, in slicing a ham Saturday evening let his knife slip and almost severed his arm from his body.

Our candidates for the town are warming up nicely and getting down to their work and from this time until the election we may expect them.

A good number of those that have traveled toward the east at this place will go to Linden Saturday evening and enjoy the hospitality of the brethren.

Frank Tribbit, while throwing a horse for Wm. Mote last Friday, in some manner let the liorse fall on him, breaking both bones of his leg below the knee.

It is now currently reported and pretty generally believed that Miller and Martin, our marshal and clerk, have stole thousands each year from the town.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave a most excellent supper and entertainment at Hulett's hall last Saturday evening which, netted them a very neat sum.

Not a single, solitary Democrat in town. Just nobody but Republicans and citizens. The rooster dropped from his perch and just a wee little bit of a star for an emblem. Truly the mighty have fallen.

Our citizens were somewhat shocked one day last week when they saw two young gentlemen and their ladies enter a saloon, but immediately recovered when they learned they were Crawfordsvillians and drank bock beer.

We have a few independent Republicans such as our busy man, that believe in Republican principles but must vote the Democrat ticket to show their independence and that they will not be led by Republican conventions.

W. A. Booher is living comfortably in his own house to-day just from the fact that Lee Needham and his boys were at home one day last week and saw the first blaze arise from the roof, and a very few moments more he would have been homeless.

W. II. Custer is a candidate for the office of trustee in Sugar Creek township. llarve is every way well qualified and if nominated we will be willing to stake our reputation for truth and veracity that Zook will lack the vote of Sugar Creek township.

Was a Grand Success

And we are now ready for Spring Business with 'the Best Stock of

DRY GOODS

OF ALL KINDS,

Millinery, Spring Wraps and Carpets

Ever shown in Montgomery county. Our whole Spring stock was bought by ourselves personally in the East on a low market tor CASH. We can and will sell you these goods cheaper than any competitor.

WE MEAN IT.

Come to the Trade Bnlace and compare goods and values. You will be our customer. Resp.

M'CLURE & GRAHAM

'Wr'.:•!

VN

E. R. MULLEK, of Lafayette, pro prietor of the Chicago Steam I)ye Works has established an agency in Crawfordsville at 123 south Green Street at the City Laundry in charge of Miss Iiattie iscli. y-i

MAI.ARIA is one of the most insidious of health destroyers. Hood's Sur ji: :ira it ad is a builds up the system.

A NARROW ESCAPE? How it Happened.

The following remarkable event In a lady's life wlilinterestthereader: "Fora ions time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which Muttered almost incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would be compelled to sit up in bed and bclch gas from my stomach until 1 thought every minute would be my last. There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I-was afraid to draw a full breath. couldn't sweep a room without sltiiug down and resting but, tliank God, by the help of New Heart Cure all that Is past and I feel like another woman. Before using the New Heart Cure I had taken different so-called remedies and been troated by doctors without any benefit until I was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought me a bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and am happy to say never regretted ft, as 1 now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. I weighed 125 pounds when I began taking the remedy, and now I. weigh 131)14. Its effect in my case has been truly marvelous. It far surpasses any other medicine I have ever taken or any benefit 1 ever rereived from physicians."—Mrs. Harry Starr, Pottbvllle, Pa., October 12,1S92.

Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists, or by the l)r. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of

mg

i2

L5.JE MONDAY

X* vw-s tubbed blue Monday Iv A ic.ng X':nzt ago. Wo .syott jcr that under ious blunder 'i'a working was slow.

Jv'oodays have brightened -V lightened—clothes whitenedj housekeepers know, Wltn^ut further telling, rv.irbsnk is selling— sarorue below. 'v:

FAIRBANK & CO. Cbtcago, njaKe it.

'A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

Several of our citizens on going to pay tlicir taxes made the discovery that their lands had been sold and that Ezra Voris held the deed. All of them were men that willingly pay the taxes, called for them and thought I they were all paid. Mart, they were madder, and Joel Owsley called things by their proper names and plenty of good men say they will remember the gang in the future.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

\\7 A NTJ3D—An experienced girl for liousowork. OooJ pay for good work. No41*3 wc*l Wabash avenue 3-24 tf

FOR SALE.

IjH)U SALE—A tile mill and saw mill comblued, with four acrerfof luud.au abundance of c»ay suitable for the uiuuulacture of tllu, with sheds and two large kilcs. Kvcrjthlnp in good conditio!), iu a splendid location. Will sell or trado it for a farm orjoltv property, if you mean business call at once.

t^OHSALB-Ono

F%OK

J. J. DAKTKK,

Office 122 North Washington street, Crawforded lie, lud. 3-23 d«w

SALE—Restaurant.doing "ice business. Goad gas town. Good reasons lor sellingAdd re&s ltox 88, Arcadia, Ind. 4-1

|7*0U SALE—Horse and .top buggy at a bar -1 gain. Inquire at Schweitzer cigar fae TOPY 4 9M" PI TEH K.TPKH.

L^Olt SALE—T wo second-handed water tanks, hud one 4-horse com* Ictu with trlmtn/ngs, cheap. tllng Works'. 214 Green street.

wer upright boilers City Uot-d&w-tf

large residence and one

ot? agd. Kotli desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire at law office of J. J. MUIS. M-SITF

TRADE—Forty acres of finest class laud, house and baru, 35 iu cultivation, to trade loi a house worth #800 or$l,000. l».auceon lon« time. Chas. Graham. be

|J\JK SALE—A good Jersey cow. will frwh In two weeks. For

trade-a

year­

ling colt for a one-horse wagon. Harney Hoover, south Elm street, just outside city limits. -10

molt SALB- Cheap, three gas burning stoves' .x1 excellent heaters. Apply at 400 south Washington street. 4-0

OK SALE—Must be sold to settle an estate, a small bouse and lot, 5 rooms, rents for $5 aiuontli casht'2&0. Inquire W Grljlltl) nv cillioc, 118)4 oast Main street. 3-JUtl

T7')it SALE—A brick business block on Main 1 street. See J. J. Darter. 1-31-tf OIl KENT.

F~~0«~UENT—A house of five rooms, Including cellar and barn, on south Washington Gtreet. Inquire of Dr. Hutohlngs.

OR KENT—A nine room house with all modern Improvements, on east Jefferson t. Call at 132 west Mftln Btreet. street. Call at 132 west Main street. 'EXCHANGE—Another 80 acre farm and a 100-acre farm,

near

LOST—A

tS

opiates nor dangorous drugs. Sold by all druggists,

Crawfordsville,

to exchange for city property.

12-10dtf

J. J. IURTEBI

122 North Washington St.

LOST.

black leather card case on Jefferson and Water streets, Saturday afternoon. Contained several oards and a itetu rn to 709 east Jefferton ceive reward. 4-20-tf

LOST-A

half yard 'of cream cotton lace. Please return to this office and reoelve reward.

FOUND*

T/OUND—A small set ring In c»Uew oampuiSeo Ira M. Connell, 219 W. College street and prove property, **,u