Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 September 1894 — Page 3
Fair, cooler. Wei'n tl iv.
Seed For Thought.
Has it entered your mind that
the cool mornings and evenings
we are now having are but a
forerunner of winter with its
snow and ice. Has it made you
study the needs of your ward
robe, and prepare to meet these
chilly blasts.
Haven't you noticed the many
large boxes we have been receiv
ing during the past two weeks.
They were loaded full of choice
heavy goods to meet the demands
of the trading public. Overcoats
of every size and quality. Suits
cut in every style known to the
trade.
Underwear from the cheapest
grade to the finest fabric.
All these goods are first class
and will bear the test of a careful
inspection. They were bought
wilh the intention of selling them
to you at just as low a price as
we can and leave a reasonable
margin for ourselves. We count,
we even insist on you examining
this line, for we most certainly
think it will be to your advantage-
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier. Tailor, Hatter
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
LABOR DAY
Or night, if you will, repairing1 old Furniture, but'it is folly when a good Kedroom Suit can le bought of us for
$16.50.
That's our price. No creaky, wheezy ill-Gtting affair. Something stylish, durable and worth owning. Why. Madam, it will last your lifetime and then help start your children in housekeeping-. It is a pleasure to use such furniture. We speak confidently because we know its value. Our prices nre coming of the small end of the horn.
Then there is our beautiful line of Carpets and ltugs. You must see them. Nothing of the kind ever shown in the city. Our l'arlor Suits will make you stare. We invite you in and look through our slock. Kespt. Yours
Zack. wlahoniey & Sons.
O. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCfe.
Keprcsenta Old Kellatuc Insurance Companies. OIBco wltli Indiana and Olito Uve Stock In-
Buraueo Companies, l'atronaire solicited.
C. M. SCOTT, I1A UVE STUlinS
THE
to
SCOTT &STUBBS
General Insurance Agents.
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
Lcirul Documents, such 11s Deeds, Mort(rii(res, Contracts, Leases, t'.le.. executed. Loans on Farms and City Property Negotiated on most favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS A 8PECIALTV.
Office, 2d I'loor, No. lOSfcj S. Washington St Crawfordsville, Ind.
White Front Barber Shop.
Or it Motto:—We do more work for
money than any artist in the city, at 125 North Ureen Street. Only first-class artists employed.
Purelyvegetable,pleasant
able
to
THE DAILY JOURNAL
EsTAlSI.l.SIII'.l) IX 1S57.
TUESDAY, S KIT KM UK II ix, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Coitcerof) Every*!1'11*?
Hm*
Evorybmly
ami,!*, Thorntons of lnt«re«tto All of Us.
—Sehultz & llulet want an SO-uerc farm. —Sheriff. Davis., is reported better to-day. —Newt Wrtiv is how located perma nently with Myers Charni. —Clarence Severson returned to his home in Lafayette last evening. —Special pension examiner Kyati of Lafayette was in the city to-day. —(Jen. M. I). Manson is at Lebanon attending a reunion of the 10th regiment. —C. A. Miller and W. L. Milier, have gone to Marion 011 electric railroad busi ncss. —W. T. Whittington is in Lebanon defending Cordelia Coleman on a charge of arson. —Mrs. C. II. 1 treed of Spokane Falls. Wash., is the guest of her parents .1. 11. Cotfman and wife.
The Crawfordsville Water X- Light Co., have moved their ollice to B10 north Washington St. —lireeneastle lltinna'-Tinics: Dr. S. li. Town and family left at noon for their new,home in South Mend....
Dr. A. M. Cole. Assistant Superintendent of the City Hospital of Indianapolis, is the guest of L. S. Durham —About t'venty-iive went out from Crawfordsville, this morning to attend the funeral of 1!. M. Dibit" at New Richmond.
Miss Jessie Davis has returned to Wellesley college. She was accom
panied
by her sister, Miss Julia who
will enter Walnut Hill school at Xaticl Mass. in order to prepare for Wellesley. A fair audience assembled at
Music
and
Furnisher.
Hall last night to witness the
presentation of "Man and Master. The performeuce seemed to give satisfaction and was well received by those present.
Danville 111. CnnnncrtUil: On Tuesday Attorney t'.eorge lluckingham will leave for ltuJtnlo on a two week's business trip. Mrs. liuckingham nee. DonIon, will spend the time visiting relatives at Crawfordsville.
Secretary Metcalf. of the State Health Hoard, who visited Walkerton. reports that new cases may yet develop from the many exposures. I nail there have been eight eases reported. One favorable fact is that large numbers of the people were vaccinated during tin: winter. —Frankfort Sens: Mr. Coppage.. who has been here 011 business for a few days, left for Crawfordsville. his home to-day Kev. Thus, l'arry to Crawfordsville this morning
attend an adjourned session of the Presbytery, which meets at Center l'resbyterian church of that city. A number of applicants will be examined for the ministery.
Tlio Foot Hall Soiledille.
The following is the sehedu'e of the foot ball games this season: October 10—Indiana University yx. llosc Polytechnic, at Hloomington.
October 13—Del'auw vs. Indiana University, at (ircencastle: Jiutlervs. Purdue, at Indianapolis.
October "JO—Wabash vs. Jiysc.-.Poly-technic, at Terre Haute. October 27—Wabash vs. Indiana I 111versity. at Crawfordsville: Purdue vs. Rose Polytechnic, at Purdue.
November It—llutler vs. Indiana University, at Hloomington: Wabash vs. Rose Polytechnic, at Terre Haute.
November 10—Wabash vs. Purdue, at Crawfordsville: llutler vs. Del'auw. at Indianapolis.
November 17—DePauw vs. Rose Polytechnic, at (ireeneastle. November 2-1 Purdue vs. Indiana University, at Hloomington: Wabash vs. llutler. at Indianapolis.
Thanksgiving Day—Purdue-will play DePauw at Indianapolis.
Tlie People Want to Know.
Advertisements should be written entertainingly. People like to know how and where things are made. Not a technical description, but a hint here and there. For instance—"Thesegoods were designed and woven in France, the cotton came from Alabama and the silk from China. Twice across the
Atlantic. once across Asia and l'.urope. :md here is the finished fabric for T:" cents a yard.
It creates an interest that a mere bald statement never would get. Knowledge, thought and truthfulness will generally produce a good advertisement, and a good advertisement in a good paper will always bring good results. The selection of the medium is the first aud most important point. The writing comes after. Kven a bad ad in a good paper will bring some business. A good ad. in a poor paper is sheer waste. 1, s.—The [combined of the
Daily
Wf.kki.ycirculation
and
no iv over :i,!00.
less
Fott all dental Haley.
Fok
GEORGE BELL, Prop
.loi itxAi.s is
work see (lonzales *V
sale bills see
Tub Jouunal Co., Pkintkrs.
and agreeable
PR'JNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
FOB BALE BY COTTON & HITB
to take, accept
the stomach, safe and effective for
young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach,
leys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headacbts, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Coldi and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes'.
LAXATIVE .„
old and
kid*
ItliintliiK Tlwirntown.
The Lebanon correspondent of the Indianapolis JoKcimf is the most cheerful liar who has bobbed up in Iloosierdoin for many along day. People here remember Hill Coleman and his divorced wife, Cordelia, who had a sensational damage suit here last winter. They were the "jayest" pair that ever struck the town and Cordelia was without doubt the ugliest old woman. She had no refinement-, no ideas even and was in most respects distinctively of the, field.The Lebanon man thus prefaces his account of the case, in the Jnu 1 ""The trial of Mrs. Cordelia Coleman, the ex-societv leader of Thorntown. tliis county, who ischarged with arson, was called in the lioone Circuit Court here this morning, and gave promise
of being full of sensational disclosures. The woman married William Coleman in ls!)0. Like his wife. William was fond of society, and swell parties and dinners were a common occurrence at the Coleman home. Hut the (juietnde of their apparently happy lives often gave, way to harsh words occasioned by the husband's fondness of ladies."
Ye poOs! If the Colemans were society leaders, what, were the society followers at Thorntown".' Speaking of her arrest the correspondent says: "While her many friends Hocked to her relief, she- stubbornly refused to enter into a recognizance, and for the past seven months she Iras occupied a cheerless cell in the Hooue county jail. When arraigned this morning she bore but a slight- resemblance to her former pretty self, and took little interest in the proceedings. er former pretty' Self" is pretty rich, as those who have gazed on Corlelia's style of beauty call bear witness.
OjirrinpttMi rimrtrri* Fn Troultlr. Carrington Chartersis a InKulie young gentleman who'"' resides out in the .Hreak* neighborhood. He is a young" man of lofty ideas and has long been an ndmirorof bicycles. .Inst why such an admiration should have run away with him and allowed him to steal a wheel oil" Mike /Cellars buggy to be used in the construction of a hyke is hard to comprehend, l'erhap Carrington did not do this but the venerable Michael insist* that he did. Carrington is now in the bastile. his bail being §50. There are those rude enough to insinuate that Carrington hooked that wheel to lake the place of one in his head which was worn out by hard usage. Carrington has pleaded not guilty but lias waived a preliminary examination.
Stale Tax CoiiiminHlonorn.
After being in session nearly two months the State Board of Tax 0111lnissioners have completed their work, and have submitted their report to the Auditors. The Hoard made some few changes, but in the. majority of the eases the tax was allowed to stand as returned by the assessors, lie Toledo. St. Louis Kansas City railroad will pay taxes at the rate of s|2.000 per mile, for its main track, a reduction of ,r.00 per mile. The hard luck stories of the several gas companies through out the State had little or no efTeet upon the Hoard, and the assessments have been allowed to stand as returned by the.assessors.
for Hog*.
September-10, IMJ I, W. R. Hlue. of Linden, weighed 20 head of hogs whose total weight was "J,ISO pounds, lie fed t,hem 10), bushels of cooked wheat and on September 17 weighed iigain and found they weighed 2,520 pounds. Net gain :U0 pounds, which at present prices, cents, would be $20.10, or 61 -2IJ'- per bushel for t.:e wheat, lie is feeding the same bunch this week with corn and will give results in next week's .ToruxAl,. Mr. Hlue is a practical farmer and our readers will await with much interest his-report next week as to which twill give the best results, corn or wheat.
To 1 mliiuiapolir..
Among tiiose who went to Indianapolis to-day were: Mrs. M. H. Thomas. Misses Crace and Anna White,.Mr. and Mrs. Will llenkle, Mrs. Fred Hrown. Mrs. Xewton. Miss Lulu Hritton. Miss Amanda Kelly, Mrs. Harmon Ilutton Miss Lelia Haird. Abe Levinson, Miss Carrie Kenyon, Mrs. Am .Jones, Mi and Mrs. John McAlevy. .1. H. Robin son. Ernest Duncan, Mrs. tleorge
Hrown, Mr. and .Mrs. H. F. Hayes, Ld VanCamp. Walter Curtis. Howard Hall. Hilly Hryant, H. K. Atkinson, Dr. Eusminger. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Tanuenbaum Mrs. W. .1. A 1110s, Miss Allie Marshall Miss Fuima Thompson.
'Mii! Nnv Si-enery*
The audience at Musie Hall last even in# had the pleasure of seeing* all new scenery on the stage. The settings are simplv superb aud are so far be yond anything seen in Crawfordsville before that comparisons are odious. The colors are delicate and blend per feetlv the harmony demonstrating that true artists have been at work there
It is simple elegance and there nothing'of the wild. vulgar and loud coloring which has hitherto marred happy acting on Music liall stage The old drop curtain is still in place but it will le supplanted next month ljy a work of art.
/•it Ins
The. subscribers to tile lloosicr Huilding Association are requested to call for their eertif jales and passbooks before the voth '11st. No membership fee.
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Three More 1'in* /tlarm lloxet* llecniniiHMided -Wabash Avt'niH' Itiiiln^ PostponedOtlier Matter*.
There was a full attendance at council meeting last evening and business was rushed through at a great rate in order that the members might attend the entertainment at Music llall to which Manager Townsley had invited them.
Mr. Myers from the Hoard of Public Improvements, reported that all the assessments 011 the opening of Vance street had been paid iu and lie moved therefore that the treasurer be authorized to pay the damages to the various persons to whom they were awarded. Mr. Myers said that he had worked faithfully now for nearly two years to have Vance street opened and he wanted the council to order the work of grading and graveling done by the City Engineer, lie was of the opinion that it could be done cheaper that way and it would give employment to many of our idle men. The council decided to have a special meeting on Wednesday evening to consider this matter.
A brick crossing was ordered on Main street iu place of the stone one near Myers & Churni's old stand. O11 motion of Mr. McCampbell, Col. Elston. who owns the stone crossing, was ordered to take it up as it is liable to get the city into a damage suit. For several years it has been buried in the niud.
Mr. Robinson, of the Police Hoard, reported that Tanuenbaum Profilers offered to furnish overcoats to the six policemen for 820 apiece but the Hoard desired to turn the in a Iter over to the council for decision. The council took 110 action.
Mr. Reynolds, of the Finance Committee. reported that there was an immediate necessity for the city to borrow some money. §5.000 now and about December 1. A resolution to carry out his suggestion was unanimously carried. It is thought that the loan can be secured for the six months it will be needed for .ruV per cent. Last year about the ..same time a similar loan wasmiade.
Dr. Thomas, of the Committee 011 Ordinances, asked and was granted two two weeks' more time 011 the proposed butcher's license ordinance.
Mr. Reynolds reported that the Haw street crossing over the Monon near the Junction would be built soon by the road.
Maurice Carrol], who liuilt some sidewalk on Fremont street, asi eu the council for a settlement and his re«|uest was referred.
Dr. Thomas said that G,. M. Crawford proposed to compromise his suit in which the city is plaintilY. for S'.'O. The city assessed him Slir.2." for the improvement of the alley by the Citizens' bank and had to sue him for it.
Dr. Thomas reported the result of his conference with the County Com missioners in regard to the Wabash avenue bridge over the Monon. Tlicy recognized their obligation to build the bridge but said they could riot do it now owing to the, low condition of finances. So the bridge is indefinitely postponed.
The report of Fire Chief Ernest Horsey to, the Fire Hoard, was .read as follows:
Tin-:
To
I M. M-'lll l.'iv., Secretary.
HoNoiiAui Fii:k Hoaiui—
(lentlemen: 1 would submit to your honorable body the following report, to-wit: 1 have given notice to Heuben Smith of a defective flue 011 his wagon and blacksmith, shop on east Main street.. He has promised to repair it or build a new one at once. 1 have llso notified Michael Price of a defective Hue on his residence on north
Washington street. lie has promised to give the matter his prompt attention. I would also report that Mr. Mclntirc has put up a new stack at his fence factory. I would ask your honorable body to especially consider the following matters: Our city is steadily growing am
I the territory to be pro
tected by our department is constantly increasing. It is of the greatest moment that we have notification of a tire from the immediate vicinity of such fire. At present our alarm boxes ire inadequate for this purpose, and it is my opinion founded upon a careful inspection and study of the subject that we should have at least three more alarm boxes to be placed at the following places: One at the corner of Ohio and Illinois streets, one at the corner of Water and Scott streets and one at or near the cornel" of Iirant avenue and North street. 1 would recommend that this matter be attended to, at ce- Respectfully submitted,
E. !•'. Dousky,
Clii.if of Fire. Department.
Mr. Metampbe.il moved that the recommendations of the chief be carried out and called attention to the fact that citizens of Hillside have to come to the cil-y building or to Hilly Round's store to turn iu an alarm. liefore a man could run this distance his house would be nearly burned. Mr.
Reynolds called attention to the fact that three new fireboxes and putting them in would cost nearly iNtOO, so the matter was postponed two weeks.
The Western l'nion Telegraph Company is placing about twenty new for-tv-foot poles on Franklin street and offered the city the privilege of putting the electric alarm wires on these polls. It was accepted.
A petition from property owners for a sidewalk 011 the west side of llipson street from Wabash avenue to Milligan street was referred.
Mr. Robinson called the attention of the Hoard of Public Improvement to the bad condition of the crossing at .lelVerson aud Washington streets.
was driving along I.afayette avenue his horse frightened at a pile of sower
That Tired Feeling
So common at this season, is a serious condition, linhlu to lead to disastrous results. It is a sure sign of declining health tone, and that the blood Is Impoverished and impure. The best aad most successful remedy is fouud iu
HOOD'S Sarsaparilla
Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives Ktrengfli to the nerves, elasticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health to the whole body. In truth, Hood's Sarsaparilla
Makes the Weak Strong
Be sure to get IJood's and only Hood's
Hood's Pills aro purely vegetable, perttlir baxutl&Au alwava Wnaflalit
tile belonging- to the city and threw the hujryy clown a stoop embankment. His wife'ami child and he were all bfui^cd and hurt and he kindly oJVered meet with a committee of the council and .settle the damages outside of court.. The council looked 1 the matter in a rather humorous light and took no action, although one member said tiiat it was quite likely that the city was liable. It is likely that Mr. Mellott will sue.
T. H. YanDyne wants to rent the old blacksmith shop north of the city building and the Committee on Public iiuildings was authorized to make a contract with him.
Superintendent McAlevy of the Natturn las Company, was present and called attention to the fact that some )f the old lire cisterns were full of sewer gas. It is very dangerous and liable to explode at any time, causiug much destruction of life and property, lie wanted the matter investigated so that in the event of an explosion the blame would not be on his company. Mr. Reynolds presented these ideas for Mr. McAlevy and also suggested that the cisterns be tilled with water or some harmless gas that the sewer gas may be driven out.
NAPOLEON AS A HORSEMAN.
Ho HJn Mount 1-reqnmlly ftnrt oit Whiir Clin Xapolcon was a mostcruel horseman, and changed his mount frequently durriiL' bat-tie. At Waterloo, however, he rode only the famous "Mnivnt-CO." Another eelebrated war horse of the prent Corsican was ""Austerlit/./' Nnpoleon always insisted that his horses should be white or gray. Twelve were killed under him. lie was onee earned |iilte within the enemy's lines, when he narrowly eseaped eaplure. by a nuid charter. Napoleon's runaway, it is only fair to confess, was eaused by terrible wound that poaded t) poor steed to uneontrollable madness. Men lose their heads from pain why may not a horse'.'
For a dumb eo vibatant of unqualified savagery we me go to the earnp of those masters of warfare—the French of Napoleon's day. says the Chicago Herald. One of the emperor's aides, C'npt. do Marbot. owned a mare named "l.izette," noied in peaee or war for vieionsness under eertain provocation. ((nee, with her master on her back, she was surrounded by Russians. A liufje ffrcnpdier muden lunffe nt Mnrbot with his bayonet, but l.izette dispatched him with tigerish ferocity, usinjr only her teeth. Afterward she backed oti'. clearing" with her iron heels a space mnonff 1 he Russians pressing" on her fl.i'iks. then wheeled, dragging down to death beneath her hoofs au oflieer as she did so, mid darting through the astonished crowd to a place of safety. In that brief encounter she killed two Russians outright
And crippled several others with her heels, and it all came from a cruel bay-onet-thrust that aroused all the poor creature's latent frenzy.
A SHREWD
SOVEREIGN.
Aii F.uiporor
Handkerchiefs, I'Ac
host i::t BEAUTIFUL AKD liOiT DUBABLE LIGSTEB.
No Smclisg-Eocn Compute. without it.
This Llpntor isprncticnlly automatic,
rs
by tltoaction
of raising the handle you jecure the flames. The column is handsomely marbleizel. highly polished, and can scarcely be dctec ted, it
bo
nearlv represent*
genuine marble. AU the metal ornaments nre nickel plated. It presents the appearance of a Lighter which rou could not reproduce for flye times our price to rou. It will pay for itself (n saving gas, cleanliness, and the satisfaction of being always ready lor light.
PRIOE, *15.00.
International Automatic Machine Co. 294-296 M: in St., Cin'nati.
Agents TVnnt«d for ill kinds of Novelties.
Some
Who Fhianclt.Tod to 1'urpoHt'.
AninU'i' ollirr fxpcriii.'nts to rui.se money, Ivan resigned the crown in fuvor'of a Tsirter kahn, who Avns baptised under I ho name of Simoon. Ivnn, Riiys thi.' (ientlemim's Magazine, feigned to' withdraw himself from public affairs, Vut in reality bo hold on to thczn, and made Iho now czar oall in all tho charters formerly jrrantod to tho monasteries and bishopries, and all the charters were caiH,'el''d. This curious interregnum, or by whatever name it (should bo designated, lasted nearly year, and then Ivan declared ho did not like the new regime, and, dismissing the baptised heathen, Rf/ain tA»U up the scepter which, ns a matter of faet, he had never really discarded. Me issued fresh charters to the monasteries, but was careful to keep back several tine slices of the revenues, extorting from some of thorn fifty thousand and from some others one hundred thou sand rubles annually. We shall se a,s Ivan's character is unfolded. this spoliation of the monasteries wa not the only thin^ in which he resembled our own merry monarch, Henry
V111. lie would send his agvnts into the various provinces. 4jicre to buy up at low prices the whole of some particular commodity for which the province was noted. After retaining the monopoly for awhile he would sell for a high rate and even compel merchants to buy at the prices lie named, followed similar course with foreign imports, creating a monopoly and forbidding others to sell their stocks until he had disposed of his own. Uy theso moans lie cleared two hundred thousand rubles a year.
Hair I lire to I lie Slnlc nir
The llig Four will sell tickets to Indianapolis all of next week at half fare, good returning until Monday. September I- This rate is math, on account of the State fair and to accommodate the public the evening train and way stations for Crawfordsville aud way
M'erson uuu ». us.nngvvlH leave Indianapolis at- instead A lengthy communication from
of
-.
nr
T. Mellott, of Mellott, was read say- Last Days of l'om]eii." ing that 011 Friday of
fair week a* he
c„ and see the fair or "The
l'oit envelopes see
Tun Jvuknal Co
riUNTEIlS.
WE ARE NOW READY
-FOR YOt/R-
Fail Trade
The comparatlvevalue ofthese twocarda I known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity Is
We ue showing everything new in Diess Goods.
Also irgo stock of Bian1ets, Flannels, Yarns,
Ginghams, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, Gloves,
As good- are very c!ie tp now and having taken
advantage of the hard t-mes by bin ing all of our
goods for ca-h, we bought them very cheap and
have marked them to sell accordingly.
We have everything new
Not always most to be desired.
These curds express the beneficial qualify of
Ripans Tabules
As compared with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURB.
Ripans Tabules Price, 50 cents a bo*j Of druggists, or by mail*
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y.
FACE, SIDEWALK,
Ail Kind* of
BUILDING
Brick
IN ANY QUANTITY.
I*or„..l,rKvs Inquire at Murtln A* Son's Ice 01 llco, north Urwn streot.
THE CKAWi-OKDSVlKLK
Pressed Brick Company
IIA VINO PUIK'H ASKH A
MOSLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE
01 the latest put lorn parties need not hesitate to leave their Wiiu-hos, Jewelry, Silverware and Speetucies (or repair »8 they will bo well taken care of.
Watebcp, ('looks ami .J welry for fule at the I'-west. cash prices at lii.'l south (ireen Street, opposite Muic Hall.
Eugene Wilson.
M. HAYS,
TRANSFER DRAYS
For all kinds of lu'iivy liauliny. O(litre at (1. K. McDonald's livery on east Market street.
R. E. BRYANT, O
REAL ESTATE
And Loan Agent.
Joel Block.
TYPEWRITING
Persons wanting typewrit-. :jitil
f)
no ean have their. -,
work neatly and promptly executed at
THE JOURNAL OFFICE Rates Reasonable.
GRAHAM & WORTON
TRANSPORTATION CO.
in Millineiy.
A E E I N S O N
Chicago via
Lake and Ilail Route to St. Joseph.
The fuvorltP pusneiiKi'r sR'iunors "City of CMcatro" and "i-liieorn" iniikn doublu dully fii8 between Koiitou Hiirbor, SI. JeRepli anil CI
im'H^o,connecting
at St. Joseph with the
Vamiulia Ky. Equipment an-J service tlio best and I lino less than by any other hike route. The following schedule will be observed on and after June 10:
Between ft. Joseph and Chleairo:—Leave ft. Joseph iVandalla Dock) at .1 p. in., dully except Sunday (Sunday leave at p. in.) and ut m., dally including Sunday. LeaveCblcauo from dock foot of Wuliasli avenue att)::ioa. 111. and lX::i0p. in., dally Sunday Included: llso leave Chicago at 2 p. in., Saturday only.
Milwaukee Division:--The Steamer Held will makotrt-woekli trips between St.. Joseph and
Milwaukee,leavlnir St Joseph (Vaniialla Dock) r) at 8 p. til., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. I,eavc Milwaukee from Vandalla Dock, toot "I
Iajiivo
Knwdway, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 p. m. For infortnatlon as to through rates of freiplit. or pansa^e via these routes, appl}'to aKe,.tfVandalla^.
Grand $ &
Knights
of
Pythias
Celebration At Crawfordsville
Thursday,Sept.
Will
27
Fifteen Uniformed Divisions Will
Paniripate in the l'aradc.
One Fart? for the Round Trip on
All Railroads.
Good (i •t'pt. 26th and 27th md Returning Sept. 28th.
Be a Great Day.
Come and Bring Your Family.
MUSIC HA LI
Three Nights Only
COMMKNOl.Nli
l/OM!
SEPT. 17th,
MONDAY,
Little
Engagement of the Dainty Comedienne.
Madge Tucker, sri*PoHTKI
KY
Wm.T. Gaskell,
Ami her Merry Company of I'layers... On Momlay night tliey will present the beautiful eonieily drama.
MAN AND MASTER
Cliaujje of l'lay Nightly... X.vw Songs anil Dances.
An elegant jrolil watch will be given"' to tlie hokler of the Ineky number Wednesday night.
Prices:—10, 20 and 30 Cents.
Harvest Excursions
VIA-—
BIG FOUR ROUTE
—a r—
VERY LOW RATES
SOUTH.
On September Ufith. etobor "d,Oeloher Oth, November Oth and December I tli. Tickets will he sold from points on the Hijr Tour Houte to polnt.H In Aluhauia, Florida, (tcortfl»i Louisiana, Mississippi, North Curo Ilfjit, South Carolina ami Tennessee.
West, Northwest and Southwest.
September ^fith and October Oth. To points In Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Indian Territory, Idalio, Iowa, Kansas Manitoba, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico. North Dakota, South Dakota, Tox:u*. L'tuli, Wyoming and Oklahoma Territory.
On Oct. L'd, Nov. tth and Dec. 1 tli, To points hi Kentucky and Virginia. On Sept. lsth, Oct. 17th and Nov. Mth.
To points in Michigan.
Tickets good returning twenty v: days from date of sale.
For tickets and full information as to Kates. Routes, and Slop-Over Privileges, call on
CiHOIUlK R. itomxsoN, Agent Dig Kour Route.
ohmick,
O.
»AHT
ahtln,.
D. H.
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