Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 September 1894 — Page 4
Cash is King.
And it is the only way 1 buy my stock, and when 1 get an opportunity to buy goods at a great sacrifice my customers get the benefit of same. You will always get more for a dollar the year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains
Seth Thomas Clocks
And Novelties in Jewelry.
207 East Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Umltod ABtV- Cn tho
Eye, tar, I'ose and Throit.
OKKICE 9 to 12 n. in. *2 to 4 p. u.
Our new—
Shorthand
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
They Arc Beauties
$2.50
124
—Line
Four new toes in Congress, Lace, Blucher and Imitation Blucher. The style and finish of our Ladies' Footwear is unexcelled.
J. S. Kelly.
E. Main St.
Just Like Your Mother Does
That is the way we wash at the Hen Ilur Laundry. No acicl used. Your clothes will last longer witliout re-laundering and wear better when laundried by us than any •place in the city.
The Ben Hur Laundry.
Up-t-own oflice at Kruuse A Crlst's, 204 Eus Main Street.
Free
Bookkeeping
Write to the Or awford svllle Business Co 11 OK efor lull partlcuars of the rrHWfnrd^vUle* Ind
Scholarship and Farmers special course tn Bookkeep ing. Addross P. O. Box 291
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any amount in sums of S100 and over, at the lowest rate, and on easy payments.
a O N
-•-Loan and Heal Estate Agent Office 107 E. Main St.
Pattison & Denny
Have Moved Their
Blacksmith Shop
From Schlemmer'js shop on Market street to the old Sloan corner, opposite Nutt Hotel.
a HAVING PURCHASKI) A
MOSLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE
Dl the latest pattern parties need not. hesitate to leave their Watches. Jewelry, Silverware and Sp'tctacles for repair as they will be well taken care of.
Watches, Clocks and Jf welry for pale at the lowest cash prices at 1 south Green Street, opposite Mule Hall.
Eugene Wilson.
R. E. BRYANT,
REAL ESTATE
And Loan Agent.
Joel Block,
Crawfordsville
Steam Dye Works
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Colored and repaired In first class style.
CLEANING GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHISO A SPECIALTY.
A^Jl work warranted. Ofllce and works American Steam Laundry. Branch office American Sieam Laundry office, corner of Green and Pike .Sts.
HRRMAN IMHOFE.
THEbestinvestment
in real estate is to keep build
ings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell—many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best paint or none." That means
Strictly
Pure
White Lead
You cannot afford to use cheap paints. To be sure of getting Strictly Pure White Lead, look at the brand any of these are safe: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "RadSeal," "Kentucky," "Collier."
FOR COLORS.—National
Lead Co.'s
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cons, each can bein* sufficient to tint
25
Pounds of Strictly
Pure White Lead the desiredsnade they are in no sense readv-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pufe colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly pure White Lead.
A good many thousand dollars nave been saved property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. 'Send us a postal card and get both free.
NATIONAL LEAD" CO., New Yoilc. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1SS7.
MONDAY, SKL'TEMHER 24, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Concerns Kvarythlng and Everybody Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.
Indianapolis to
—.1. A. Joel went to day. I. X. Shevlin Omaha, Neb. —Wilbur Cooley races at Anderson. —Cell. Lew Wallace has returned from Indianapolis. --V•••••.• —Charley Water'urv went to Montieello this afternoon. —ol iH and Ed lleaton went to Lafayette this afternoon.
has returned »tc
is attending' the
Dr. Alexander Smith arrived in the city this afternoon. Louis Watson was down from La fayette to spend Siuiclayv —Rev. Dr. I'ratt returned to Louisville. Ky., this afternoon. —l'lute McC.illiard and family have returned from Cincinnati. 3—Allan Hendricks, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in '.he city. 11. S. Kagan was over from Newman. 111., to spend Sunday. —Mrs. W. W. Watson lias returned from a visit at Indianapolis. —Nancy 11am was to-day granted a divorce from Thomas llaui. —Joe Mish and son. of Gas City, are tlie guest of J. F. Mish and mother. •—Ross Cohoou and family have, returned from a visit at Indianapolis.
Read the People's ExchangeThere may be something you want. —J. J. Mills and Mile Koley returned this morning from Sullivan.
Ilarrie Pontious is in Indianapolis to see the last of the baseball season. Win. liirch has been confined to the house the past few days with the neuralgia.
Mrs. Lida Ford, of Ladoga, is spending the week with II. I!. Mulett and family. —Walter Wagoner, the guest of Ed Tucker, has returned to his home in Anderson. —M iss Mary Wilhite and Mrs. Harry Ilanley have returned from a visit at I ndianapolis. llarry Vaneleave has joined the night class of the Crawfordsville liusiness College. —Col. I. C. Elston has gone to Indianapolis to visit his daughter, Mrs Fred Chizlett. —Mrs. James Foster returned home to Remington to-day after a visit with Mrs. Thos. Kirch.
Mr. I'.rookshire will canvass Clay county this week, speaking at lira/.il on Saturday night. —Mrs. Dr. Montague will remain in the city several days as the guest of Dr. Thomas Motl'ett.
Mrs. W. S. Carver left to-dav fur her home in St. Joseph. Mo after a visit with Clint Crane and wife.*/
Mrs. Dr. Thomas returned to her home at Hobstat. this State, this morning, after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Thomas E. Hartley.
Martha II. Goodman has suc-d for a divorce from John Goodman, who after having failed to provide for an extended period finally deserted her.
Danville, 111.. Xiirx: Mrs. Hromley, of Crawfordsville.'and Mrs. MeCorniick. of liillsboro, sisters of Mrs. M. J. Hall, south lla/.el street, spent Sunday with her.
Frank 1'urgess, on August :10, put out a fire on the liig Four trestle over Dry Itranch. To-day he received from the company a pass for himself and family to Chicago and return. —The third division of the Christian church will give asocial Tuesday evening, Sept. in the old church building. A good supper served from to o'clock. Everybody cordially invited, admission la cents. Si-25
Danville, 111., I'rcss: Mr. and Mrs. .James Warneck, of Crawfordsville, Ind., are the guests of Joseph l'ebles, their nephew Mrs. Hutclier, of Crawfordsville, Ind., after visiting her daughter. Mrs. Win. Stoker, has departed for home.
Forecast For Indiana.
For the thirty-six hours ending at clock Sept. 2!). 180-1, fair weather tonight and on Tuesday.
i»H'oratiU!iK.
Anticipating the demand for appropriate decorations for the K. of picnic we have provided both K. of and national bunting in endless quantity and qualities, also Mags and streamers.
Vniit'inl of Dr. loiitaRut,
The funeral of the late Dr. Montague occurred yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The funeral procession formed at the Motion stution at half past one, upon the arrival of the train from Chicago. It was headed by the band and about one hundred and tifty Knights of Pythias, under whose auspices the services were conducted. The casket was taken to Center church where there was music by the organist and choir and a sermon by Dr. 11. J. Cunningham. The interment was at Oak Hill cemetery. The Moral offerings were unusually numerous and were ill charge of W. M. White, W. W. Morgan, E. W. Crist and W. C. Carr. The pall bearers were W. 11. Webster. T. E. Nolan. John Mutton. W. 11. Johnson. Win. Armstrong and Will Hoiinell.
The remains were not interred and will not be but will be placed in a stone mausoleum to be built above the ground according to plans drawn by Dr. Montague before his death. Those attending from out of town were Mrs. Dr. Montague and daughter. Fern, and Charles Montague, of DesMoine. Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. Hoover. Miss Emma Cox, Omer Cox, Mr. and Mrs. l'aiisler. of
Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, of Dana, Ind., and Mr. Ed Daugherty. of Chicago. 111.
A l.ong l.oHt rleture Found.
This morning Mr. G. Miller Vance, the artist at Pontious «fc Laeey's, presented his son Puueh with an elegant water color picture. The speech he delivered when he made the presentation was i|uite a little out of the ordinary. It appears that some months ago Punch stole this picture, had it nicely framed and for some time it has adorned the walls of the Lotus club. G. Miller had time and again hunted the store over for his lost painting and kicked so hard at his failure to find it that he ruined his fine patent leather shoes. To-day being Punch's birthday he carried the picture to the store and placing it in a show window invited his papa out to see his birthday present. When G. Miller beheld his long lost gem he gave a yell of delight that disturbed the plate glass in the windows. When he saw the card ou the picture he delivered his presentation speech. "Well, you've got it. blast you. keep it." And there was peace on
Main street.
Notice to Chautauqua Member*. All members of the Lew Wallace Circle and all others who expect to take up the C. L. S. C. work this year are requested to meet in the parlor of the V. M. C. A. next Wednesday eveuing, Sept. 20. immediately after prayer meeting. N. C. MCCAY.
WAITASH COLLIHIK I 1FK.
Kern is back. Dr. Burroughs is out of town. Bob Hagan was in town over Sunday.
This is coacher Henninger's last week. The Betas,,,, entertained Saturday eve ing. 1", V. Moon hcs Veturried to his lion.e in Lakeville.
Dr. Tuttle led in chapel exercises this morning. Ilannan can henceforth be found at :.'07 east College street.
Crocket, '08, is wearing the colors of tht Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Dr. Burroughs is at Logansport and will not return until Thursday.
Neweomb wears a cap! Perhaps you have not noticed that Phillip wears a cap!
Buchanan says he will not be abie to play with the team Saturday at Elwood.
Zener and Ilencli, former students, spent Sunday .here ..visiting the Phi Gams..
Greeheastle Thinner T/mcs: Carl MeGee. Phi Gamma Delta, of Wabash, enters ''.'7. .'•-:
of Portland, Ore hearts at the First
E. A. Hall is, wounded several church reception.
preaches at Hossville late for Chapel on
E. X. Prentice and returns too Monday mornings.
The reception of V. M. C. day will probably be the event of the season.
Thurs
greatest
E. W. Kirk is a stalwart Methodist, but would make good timber about the Center of an eleven.
Let every football player be out every evening this week to get the benefit of the coaching.
Only eighteen men out practice Saturday. Hoys, that play the Thanksgiving game.
KnonlV says that McClure looks more like Rev. Inglis than that reverend gentleman looks like himself.
DePrez lias a very peculiar tube rose. It is of a very delicate shade of pink. Iieing of the usual variety it is extraordinary.
Rev. P. H. Folk has removed his family to the parsonage, ten miles below the city, but will continue to attend college.
The Sophomore chemistry class is secretly trying to lind a chemical that will blind Prof. Garner's scrutinizing gaze during chapel.
Dwiggins is hard at work organizing the Republicans in college into a society. He will be ready for a meeting the last of the week.
The new green house for the use of botanical students, isalmostcompleted. It is well equipped and will be of much value to the department.
Lippincott's father harvested about fifty tons of broom corn this year which is worth about SI 10 per ton. We advise the frats to spike him.
Coacher Ilenninger will not be with us after this week. He leaves Friday for his home in Cleveland. O., from which place he goes to Ann Arbor, where he will attend college this year.
Fou all dental Ga'ev.
Lor is Uisciior.
work see Gonzales &
FOR all kinds of printing neo Tilt JuUUNAL (Jo., Pm.NTKWi
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Tlit* Water & tight Company I'aHnew Out of the CotHn-Stanton Control.
The Coffin-Stanton syndicate of Chicago is no longer in control of the Crawfordsville Water & Light Company' plants. Several weeks ago Tin: Jo I* UN A I. made mention of the liling of a foreclosure of mortgage suit against the company by the American Debenture Company which holds a second mortgage for $50,000 on the plants, a tirst mortgage of $250,000 being Jield by the American Trust Company. This afternoon Craue & Anderson, the attorneys for the plaintitV. appeared before Judge Harney and asked that a receiver be appointed for the Water X\ Light Company. A. S. Keed, the superintendent of the company and the representative of the Cotlin-Stan-ton syndicate, appeared also and consented to -the proposed appointment. Judge Harney, therefore, proceeded to appoint Win. S. llaynes, of Little Hock,
Ark., who was present in person and who promptly tiled his bond for SlO.OOU. Mr. llaynes, a very pleasant and agreeable young gentleman. \vho has been the guest of the Hobbins House for several days, is now in control of the Crawfordsville Water »$ Light Company. Mr. Heed does not know whether he will be retained in the service or not.
Mr. llaynes, the receiver, comes to this city bearing the high endorsements of the chief officials of Arkansas and many prominent citizens there and in New York. He is of one of the leading families of his State and will be asocial as well as a business addition to Crawfordsville during his stay here, which will likely be extended. He has considerable latitude in his office and will doubtless give the people excellent service at,..-.reasonable rates.
lilUuTt iruy llonort'il.
Several of our G. A. R. men attended the tenth reunion at Lebanon Wednes day, the 19th. They reported a grand time. Miss Tiedie Hurt, a dcclaimcr of much ability, did herself honor in a speech and was heartily cheered. She is the daughter of veteran J. I). Hurt Gilbert Gray, the president of the regiment, was present. He entered service in lSiil and way present at more roll calls than any soldier in the regiment, and it is said he never ceased firing as long as his head was above water, lie took the Hag that they captured at Mill's Springs and de livered it to the company. At the close of the ceremony a silk Hag was presented by Maj. Gregory, and Noal
Loughrun made the presentation speech, also an elegant souvenir card was presented to him. It reads. "Presented to Gilbert Gray, a true and *vortliy soldier by his comrades of Company F. loth Regiment Ind. Vol I" ft."
A Fading Case.
Terre llaute K.r/»r.-)ix: As vet there has been no indictment returne against Ed Holloway and so far as if known there have
r4been
To I ndianapolis To-Morrow. The sijecial train to Indianapolis tomorrow to attend the McKinley meeting will leave at S::HI o'clock. The two rear coaches will be reserved for ladies and their escorts. The Morton Club will form upon arriving at the •ity and march up to the New Denni son and break ranks. The New Rich, inonil band will accompany the Club.
Fare, round trip, 75 cents. Tickets go id returning on any train on the .ith and Jiith.
Not Guilty.
LKiiAXo.v, Ind., Sept. 24—After thirty-six hours' deliberation the jury in the trial of Mrs. Cordelia Coleman, charged with arson, returned a verdict Saturday of not guilty. After shaking hands with oach juror and Judge Neal she went back to the jail, packed her trunk and departed for Thornton, her home.
Arrested for Stealing Poultry. LKHA.NO.N-, Ind., Sept. 24. —Albert Larimore and James Beasley, together with their wives, were arretted near Trader's Point Saturday while trying to dispose of some poultry they had stolen from farmers in this vicinity. They were brought to this city ana lodged In jail.
Condition of State Banks.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 24.—A report of the Condition of state banks has just been prepared by the auditor of state. Since the last report made October 81, 1803, the business of the state banks shows an increase of 81,110,008.
FOR noteheads see TUB JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS. FOR business cards see
TUB JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS
Peoples' Drug Store.
no witnesses
before the grand jury who have given evidence which would implicate him The State representatives,however, at tach much importance to Holloway' confessions, and it is likely that they will be deemed sutlicient to justify an indictment. Hut as other men who are total strangers to Holloway, are coming under.the shade of suspicion the case against Holloway grows weaker, and it will be no surprise if lie not indicted. -I
On Saturday night the sheriff of Vigo county went to l-'ontanet and arrested a young man named Roberts, against whom there is strong evidence of hi^ being implicated in the wreck.
Arrented For Selling WhUkv On Suiitlay T'his morning Marshal James Grimes proceeded to the drug store of Stan Keeney and yanked him up before the Mayor on the charge of selling whisky on Sunday. The atlidavit was made out by Prosecutor Mofl'ett and a half emptied whisky bottle which Keeney had sold yesterday was in the Mayor's court to bear silent testimony. The defendant had nothing to do but plead guilty and lie did it with a very bad grace. Mayor Bandel fined him •?!0 and costs amounting in all toSl'.i. to. This assessment rather knocked the tar out of the Sunday profits.
SHORT SPECIALS.
The Am a Wcise murder case, on trial at Mnrshalltown, la., ended in the acquittal of Mrs. lionnett.
Secretary Carlisle has reached Buzzard's bay and will visit several days with the president. ielding to overwhelming pressure, Public Printer Benedict has reinstated many of the men discharged.
William Weiting, eldest son of a wealthy l'eoria jeweler, hanged himself after a quarrel with his brother.
By a clause adopted by the New York constitutional convention bookmakii»g is to be prohibited in the Htate.
Because his wife refused to live with him, Charles Cease, of St. J« seph, Mich., drowned himself in the river.
The Grand View hotei at Atlar.tio Highlands, N J., burned Saturday. Loss, SIOO.OCHI. The house was closed.
The steamer James I'ickands, loaded with ore, ran on Eagle river reef in Lake. Superior and will be a total loss.
Jtv-tiee of the Peace Singer, of Loriiner. la., was convicted of forgery and sentenced to a year's imprisonment
Park opera house, the chief amusement resort in Erie, Pa., for forty years, was burned, entailing a loss of S80,000.
Rendered despondent by ill health, Albert Kuppenheimer, a tobacco merchant of Grand Rapids, Mich., drowned himself.
Populists of Wisconsin have challenged democrats and republicans to a joint debate of current political questions.
Joseph P. Gordon was sentenced at Detroit to state prison for the rest of his life for the killing of his little daughter. .Delegates from the drought Btricken sections of Nebraska met at North Platte to devise means for assisting tho destitute.
James Anderson, grand scribe of the Ohio odd fellows, died at Chattanooga, Tenn., while attending sovereign grand lodge.
Gen. James Varney, past department commander of the Oregon G. A. R., died at iiis home in Portland of par"lysis, aged t)U years.
Great dissatisfaction has been caused by the American consul at Shanghai delivering two alleged Japanese spies to Chinese authorities.
Juan Pedro and Count Gibacoa, Cuban grandees, fought a duel at Palatino, both being wounded. They had fought oncc before in Paris.
Superintendent G. A. Jackson of the J. M. & E. Double Standard Mining company at Golcotida, Col., shot and killed a man named A. J. Sparks Saturday.
Robert Richardson, 5 years old, was fatally burned at St. Joseph, Mo., while playing with matches. Two small sisters were injured and one may not recover.
The Mauer Confectionery Manufacturing company of Erie, Pa., had its doors closed at the instance of homo creditors. Tho judgments issued amount to about $15,000.
Robert P. Thompson, aged 85, died at Cincinnati, having been connected with the Western Methodist Book.Concern over sixty years and its superintendent from till he retired five years ago.
Jt is reported that the sugar trust will shut down some of its refineries soon for an indefinite period. It is said that the shut-down is regarded as necessary in order to reduce stock and keep up prices.
Bear ltivrr Valley, I'lali.
For dairying, fruit growing and agriculture. unsurpassed. One hundred and twenty thousand acres now ready for cultivation, all under the Bear River Canals. Abundance of water at lowest rates ever otVered. Lands all adjacent to two railways, overlooking the great Salt Lake, which assures a genial and healthy climate. Mild winters, delightful summers, the ideal place to build a home in which to spend the balance of your days, surrounded by farm and orchard which guarantee all the necessities and most of the comforts of life. $52.50 round trip from Chicago Sept. 2U. Send twocent stamp to C. K. Spilman, Crawfordsville, Ind. d-tf
FOR noteheads see TUB JOUKNAX CO., PIUNTERS.
D. F. McCLURE.
-OF THE—
TRADE PALACE
lias been for the past two weeks in the New York and Eas ern markets buying our
Pall and Winter Stock,
The newsiest of everything the market affords. The new goods are coming in every day and have been bought on a depressed market for spot cash and our friends can depend on it the Old Trade Palace will be made headquarters this Fall for the best stock of
Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks, Carpets,
Etc., at lowest prices in Crawfordsville. We solicit your Fall buying, confident we can suit you best and save you money. Resp'y
McClure & Graham.
Cline's Hog Cholera Preventative
1 he only SI. KK preventative of IIOG CHOLERA as hundreds will testify. Don't wait until your HOGS get it, but use it now. A stitch in time saves nine. The Genuine manufactured only by
SMITH-MYER JDFLT.JO- CO.
MUSIC HALL.
Tuesday, Sept. 25,
lletumi of the Favorite*, ltOSENQUEDT «t- ARTHUR S
"Blue Jans
Presented with all the original features tlia distinguished Its former phenomenal success in this city, Including, Tho Rising Sun Roarers,
The Realistic Barbecue. The Handsome Pet Bull, The Columbia Quartette,
-Ual-
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WASTED.
ANTED—A girl to dogeueral housewor at 300 E. Jefferson Bt. 9-4tf
"Y^AMTED—WaltreBsat 200 EastPlke^St
WANTED—Asmallirlrl
1?0U
good for general house
work iu family. Apply at 220 Washington St. 9-KJ-tt'
WANTED—Gunsmithlng
done to order at
118 North Greon street. WM. H. HAIJL. 0 25
WANTED—Scott
lively as anybody to find you a customer for your property if you want to sell If. K-20
WANTED—Ifsale,
farm for houso or farm for rent, call on Scott & Stubbs. 0-130
SALESMEN:-—Every
FOR
county. Salary or com
mission. No experience. New tariff bill gives unlimited profits. Active men apply ({uickly Btatlng salary and territory wanted.
ANUKACTUKERfl, Rox 6808, Boston. 2tcod
FOB SALE.
SALE-TWOchoice
FORSALE--A
lota In east part of
the city, cheap Inquire of John L. tihrum. 7-18-tf
FOR
SALE—A handsome cottage on r*st College street at a bargain. Scott & Stubbs. o-'io
Rase burner and cook stove,
in good condition. Apply at 101 Marshall street. 0-20 t-f
IT^OR
SALE—At a bargain If sold In the next week, 8 room house, stable, all modern Improvements, well located for business and school. W. D. Griffith, law ofHne. 0-20
SALE—A small house In Fiskvlile. A bargain for a poor man. Scott & Stubbs.
pORHALK-
0-20
THK WEEKLY JOURNAL
ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR.
25 CENTS
FROM NOW
UNTIL JANUARY 1, '05
SEND IT AS A PRESENT
TO SOME b'RTEND OR RELATIVE
WHO HAS MOVED AWAY.
7OR
SALE—An elegant residence on oast Wabash avenue for 11,200, on easy terms.
Scott & Stubbs. 0-20
I22 N.
Green St
70 SALE—We have an excellent bargain in a residence on K. Market street. Call on for particulars. SroTT & STITUHS. 0-20
OR SALE—One large residence and one cottago. Both desirable properties lu Crawfordsvlllo. Mills.
Inquire at law ofllce of J.J. 12-21tf
LOST.
IOST—Gold
99
sleeve button sometime last
June. Finder will leave with J. C. iiutton at county treasurer's olttce. 0-25
LOST—on
the fair grounds near Baptist din
ing hall, a silk umbrella, pearl handle, gold baud. Return to this ofllce and receive reward. 9-27
STHAYE1K
CTRAYED—A bay mare. 0 years old, about O 15 hands high. In good condition, from my stable. 000 west Market street on the night of the 10th. Any Information concerning her will be thankfully received and the person suitably rewurdcJ. Leuve won! with dn.20wli W_ (Jtii.I.v
FOR REMT.
&
|jH)K RENT—Furnished rooms lor man and wife. Housekeeplng.it desired. Apply 0-17 tl
this ollicc.
1jX)R
FOR
bed-
RENT—Unfurnished parlor and room, first tlour. Call at IJ12 Water street.
south
8-21 tf
RENT—I have a nice suite of rooms to rent in Thomas block, southwest corner Main and Water sts. Albert D. Thomas. 0-28
UOtt RENT—Two good front roouiB, funis' ished. with light and fuel. Enquire at 007 east Wabash avenue. 0-25
l*01t RENT —Uufuruished rooms. Ol.'J East Pike street.
rOR
The Kazoo Chorus.
THE GREAT SAWHILL.
Lower Floor T.ric—llalcony fiOclery 35c.
FOR
Apply at
0-20
RENT—Five poom house, W. L, Mulct. 0-24tf
17*0R RENT—A house of sevon rooms, sum1/ mer kitchen, wood-house and cellar, cistern water brought Into summer kitchen and sink houso sitaated on corner of College and Hoc urn streets everything In good-repair. Inquire of Mr. Ueubet) Smith, 504 east College street. 0-14-tf
RENT—HOUBO on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 oast Main street or Citizen'* National Bank 4-30tl'
IMS CHANCE.
INSURANCE—Plate
glass—Scott & Stubbs
have been appointed agents In this city lor the Metropolitan Plate Glass Co., of New York. This is one of the oldest and most reliable Plato Glass Companies In exlsteuce and the rates are very reasonable Olllce 1C5V4 south Washington street. 0-20
FINANCIAL.
$5.00
to II 5.00 per day lit homo selling Llphtning Plaler and platlinr
Jewelry, watches, tabloware, ele. hvery house has goods needing plating. No experience no eapltal no talking. Some agents are malting l-- a day. Permanent position. Address H'.' K. Dctno & Co., Columbus, Ohio.
LOANS—In
& Stubbs will hustle us
you have a house and lot or
sums of $100 to 110,000, at ft
and 0 per cent without commission, am) on easy payments: building loans at tho lowest rates. All Inquiries cheerfully answered.
c.
W. UUKTON.
Over VanCamp's shoe store.
HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY?
It can be Invested securely with good returns. K. K. UHVANT, Joel'Block.
GRAHAM & MORTON
TRANSPORTATION CO.
Lake and Hail Route to Chicago via St. Joseph.
Tho favorlto passenger stcamort "Cftr of Chleairo" and "Chieora" make double dally trips between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago, connecting at St. Joseph with tho Vandalia Ry. Equipment and service the best and time less than by any other lake route. The followlngschedule wflU afier June 10:
Retwoen bt. Joseph and Chicago —Leave Su Joseph (Vandalia Dock) at «'J p. m., dally except Sunday (Sunday leave ate t. m.) andatOr p. m., dally Including Sunday. Leave Chlcatro* from dock foot of wabasli avenue at0 3(la«. m. and 11:30 p.m., dally Sunday Included also leave Chicago at 2 p. n., Saturday only.
Mtlwaukoo Division:—Tho Steamer Reld will! make tr'-woekly trips between St. Joseph and Milwaukee,leavlntr St.
•OBTfl 2:18 a.m 1:00p.m 2:50 p.m
Joseph (Vandalia Dock)
at 8 p. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Milwaukee from Vandalia Dock, foot of Broadway, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 p. tn.
For Information as to through rates of freight or passage via these routes, apply to agsntf Vandalia Ry.
J. H. GRAHAM. President, Benton Harbor, Mich.
VOHON ROOTE.
BOOTH
....Night Express Passenger Local Freight
1:50 a.m 1:25p.m 0:15 a.m
BIG 4—Peoria DlTlslon.
I AST 8:14 a.m 5:02 p.m 1:50 a. 1:15 p.m
WB6T
G:50p.m
..12:45a.m. 0:20 a. l:15p.m
VAKDALIA.
SOUTH 9 44 a m..... 5M0pm.... 1 :f0 |ill.
.. VOBTH
.......8:16 a 6:10 pm
..Local Freight 1:50 tn