Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 September 1894 — Page 4

Cash is King.

And it is the only way I buy my stock, and when I get an opportunity to buy goods at a great sacrifice my customers get the benefit of

same. You will al

ways get more for a dollar the year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains in

5eth Thomas Clocks

And Novelties in Jewelry.

i!07 East Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OrriCK nocHB— to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. x.

Our new—

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

They Arc Beauties

$2.50

—Line

Four new toes in Congress,

Lace. Blucher and Imitation

Blucher. The style and fin

ish of our Ladies' Footwear is

unexcelled.

J. S. Kelly.

124 E. Main St.

Just Like Your Mother Does

That is the way we wash at the Hen Hur Laundry. No acid used. Your clothes will last longer -without re-laundering and wear better when luundried by us than, any place in tlie city. ...

The Ben Hur Laundry.

Up-town office at Krauze Crist's, 204 Kas Main Street.

Pattison & Denny

Have Moved Their

Blacksmith Shop

From Sehlemtner's shop on Market street to the old Sloan corner, opposite Nutt Hotel.

HAYINO P'TR('HASKI A

MOSLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE

Of the latest pattern parties need not hesitate to leave their Watches. Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles (or repair as they will be well taken care of.

Watches, Clocks and welrv for sale at the lowest, cash prices at 12.'t south Oreen Street opjHjMte Mule Hall.

Eugene Wilson.

Crawfordsville

Steam Dye Works

Ladles' and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned. Colored and repaired in tlrst class style.

'.-•CLEANING GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH ISO A SPECIALTY.

All work warranted. Office and wot kg at A me lean Steam Laundry. Branch office American Steam Laundry office, corner of Green and Pike StH.

HRRMAN IMHOFE

MONEY LOANED!

On improved property in sums to suit at lowest rates.

R.E.BRYANT,

Joel Block.

VANDALIA LINE

I I TIHI TABLE NORTHBOUND. St. .Joseph Mall. No. 52 8:Ku. m. S Hend Express, No. 54 0:10 p. m. .Local Freight. No. «o 1:50 p. m.

SOUTH BOUND.

Terre Haute Express, No. G1 0:44 a. m. Tene Haute Mail, No. o.'i 5:10 p. m. Local Freight, No

oil

1:50 p. m.

For complete time card, giving all trains ®nd stations. and for full lnforri atlon for ifttes through cars, etc., address

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTAHMSMKD IN 1SS7.

TTESDAY, SEL'TEMI1EH 2:., 1894.

GENERAL. GOSSIP.

It Conceriid Kverjlliliic HIHI Everybody itnil Is.Thflrelorp, of Interest to All of U».

--.fudge Thomas. is in (Ireencustle on leiral business. —1. F. Crabbs transacted business in l.izton to-day.

Will Huskirk left this afternouti for his home in l'aoli. —l'at Vaughn and daughter went to l.afayette*this afternoon. —Miss Alma McCluer left this afternoon for a visit in Delphi. —.lore Shuekrow. the "pug," is in jail ut Danville. 111., for assault. —Charley Host and wife have returned from a visit in St. Louis.

K. S. Osborn, of the New Richmond Knler/'rixc. was in the city to-day. i. 'v Miss Mary Campbell is visiting Mrs. Robert Jacques in Lafayette.

Dr. S. 1'. McCrea and family* of Shelbvville. are. the guests of Capt. 1C T. McCrea. —The grand jury at Terre Haute lias as yet returned no indictment against Ed Holloway.

Nathaniel Iturden and Isaac Adams have returned from a visit at Lafayette and Frankfort. —The merchants are requested to do their decorating to-morrow for the K. of 1\ celebration. —Charles Lee went to New Philadelphia. Ohio, last night to accept positiou in a shoe store. —The pre.-ent force at the Water jfc Light Company's plants will be retained by Receiver llaynes. —Rev. J. W. Nye will preach at the Mt. /.ion church next Wednesday night. Everybody invited to attend.

Hobbs. the Ureen street fruit specialist. is ottering some line Michigan pears and quinces.by the bushel. The prices are right, v—The Democrats of Coal Creek will held their convention at Center School House Saturday. There are ten candidates for trustee. —Mr. Sweetman. the Indiauapolis piano tuner, is in the city for a few days and will attend to orders left at lialdwin's music store. —Two representatives of the Home Insurance Company, of New York, are in the county readjusting some of the farm insurance of the Company which they claim has been overvalued. —Mabel, the three year old daughter of A1 Hampton and cwife, died last night at their home on north (ireen street. Dr. Tucker will conduct the funeral services to-morrow morning. —The lady whom .1. C. Edgeworth married at Logansport. Sunday, was was the widow of a I'resbyterian minister and is: quite wealthy, owning considerable real estate in Logansport. —A post mortem examination was held on the body of tlie twelve year old son of lieorge Stonebraker, of

Alamo, to-day, the doctors having disagreed as to the cause of death. The disease was found to be consumption. —The local union of the Christian Endeavor to-morrow evening at 7:.'S0 o'clock. at Center church. Messrs. Clark and Masson, two prominent speakers from Indianapolis, will conduct the meeting. Everybody is invited to be prosent. —Mrs. F. M. Dice and Miss Edna Dice are in Yeedersburg to attend the wedding of Miss Alia Minnick. Tomorrow will occur the fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. Dice's father and mother at Hillsborp He and his family will attend. —Ureeneastle Elmer l'ierce. a young bicyclist, nearly wore out a pike north of the city yesterday. He was running for the one hundred mile bicycle record of the State and began at a point five miles north of the city, ending at Crawfordsville. He went over the course four times. —Thi' Keeley Club held an enthusiastic meeting at the court house last evening. The room over the Star otlice wa^ rented for their club rooms, which will be. tilted up immediately in neat style. They insist on the hearty co-operation of all temperance people as their objects are the benefit of '.he fallen man. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening in ihe new club room.

Arretted For Selling Whisky On Sunday. This morning Marshal .lame* C.ritnes proceeded to the drug *tore of Stan Keenev and yanked him tip before the Mayor on the charge of selling whisky on Sunday. The allidavit was made out by Prosecutor AlofVett and a half emptied whisky bottle which K'eeney had sold Sunday was in the Mayor's court to b«»ar silent testimony. The defendant had nothing to do but plead guilty and he did it with a very Oad grace. Mayor Handei fined him S1U and costsamounting in all to3lt*.40.

This assessment rather knocked the tar out of the Sunday proHts. The above article which anpeared iti yesterday's .InritNAi. is incorrect in this particular: It was Itamey Constancer, who sold the whisky and who was lined. Keency went before the mayor and paid the fine, whether deducting tlie money from Constancer's salary or not, we are unable to say. Young Constancer states that Keenev was not in when the sale was made.

Letter I.Int.

Following is tlie list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postotlice at Crawfordsville. Ind.. for the week ending Sept. 25, 18»4. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised: Iirooks lines Miss Mattie Henefiel William Langhner I Jeorge Clark Miss l'earl. Kotinson|MrsAnnie Curry 11 Kouth Mrs Sarah Cornell W Strauss l'hillip Duteher ('has Staub (iuss Davis John Spannagel Charles Foster Taylor.John llartman W.J Whitehead W

Kn. Yoitis. I'. M.

TO SEE M'lilXLEY.

Four Hundred Do From (.'rawfurilgville Alone to Swell tlie Crowd at Indianapolis.

The special train chartered by the Morton Club left for Indiauapolis this morning at half past eight o'clock. It consisted of eighteen coaches and nearly all of them were full when tlie train left rium street. There was also quite a crowd got on at the Junction aud of course others at the way stations. The total number of tickets sold at Plum street and down town was over four hundred. It was a jolly aud enthusiastic crowd and there were many ladies in the coaches especially reserved for them. There was also quite a spritikliug of Democrats, attracted no doubt by a secret admiration for the great protective tariff apostle of Uliio. The Ne". Richmond band headed by drum major Jack ISrittou furnished enlivening music and the members of the Morton club were distinguished by white ribbon badges. Altogether it was a great demonstration of the public interest in a Republican meeting.

stall' \Y. V. T. I". Convention. Hie state convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance I'nion will be htM at Indianapolis in tlie Robert's l'ark M. K. church Oct. Mil to 'Jth. Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge. Corresponding Secretary of the National \V. C. T. I"., Mrs. Louise S. Rovends. Mrs. Katharine Lente Stevenson and others of the National W. C. T. !'. will be among the speakers. Also Mrs. Charlton ICdliolm, Superintendent of the Press Department of tlie world's W. C. T. I.'., aud author of "Traffic in tlirls and Florence Crittenden Missions," will give information concerning these missions.

Indiana's first Demorest diamond medal contest will be held Monday eveliing. Oct. The railroad rates will probably be one aud a third fare. Anyone who wishes to attend will be gladly welcomed. On Thursday, the day preceding the convention, there will be an excursion to the Hadley Industrial School for ."0 cents round trip from Indianapolis to Iladley. This train will leave Indiauapolis after the morning trains arrive there. This is not limited to the W. C. T. I', but anyone who would like to see the school may rest assured of a pleasant, trip.

Special C'np Report.

The special crop bulletin of the Indiana State weather service issued lo-dav says: "Exceedingly favorable weather prevailed, cool nights and warm days. Numerous good rains at the beginning of the week put the ground in excellent condition for plowing and seeding. and much wheat and rye was put in the early sown has come up nicely, some being three aud four inches high, and green. Corn is all safe from frost, most is cut and in shock: it eared and tilled well, and improved much the latter part of the season: by more favorable weather the crop in many localities is better than expected. Tobacco, in the southern portion, is curing in the field and shed: it is superior in quality aud quantity. Pasturage is much improved and green again, and stock is in good condition. Tomatoes, melons and pumpkins are plentiful. Clover hulling still continues and the yield is excellent. The potato crop is lfght except in a few fields. Buckwheat is in good condition. Apples in the northern portion are plentiful, and there are thousands of gallons of good eider."

Theory unit Faets In AgriM'tni-nt. There is a theory that advertising pays. There are facts which prove the theory true.

All men who advertise are not successful, but with rare exception all successful men have been advertisers.

Advertising is the greatest of all modern engines for' facilitating business. Reside it the telegraph, the telephone, the locomotive ami steamboat are dwarfed. If it were not for advertising. these would not be used, linsiness would not be of suflicieut volume to justify their employment."

The man in Chicago advertises and the man in St. Paul buys—by telegraph perhaps—and has his purchase delivered by the locomotive. Hut the advertising came first. 11 always does.

It conveys information aud an invitation to buy at the same time. An advertisement in a paper like I MK JorK.vw. places this information before thousands of buyers, either re sent or prospective.- Count the cost of a suitable 'idvertisement against the possible nninber of those who will need some special thing on any day. The chances will always he found on the side of the profitability of the advertisement.

Nine, times in ten a good ad will bring more than enough in direct profit to pay for itself, leaving its great cummulative. value clear gain. Half the time a good ad will pay an actual direct profit but to do this, it must be carefully tended. Treat tiie newspaper fairly and it will pay every time..

Kverythine Frife.

The Knights of Pythias wish it. distinctly understood that everything on Thursday is to be free. There will be no admission fee to the fair ground and all friends of the Knights are cordially invited to be present.

CAM)* Continued.

This morning in the circuit court the criminal cases against Claud Hughes and Frank Miley were continued. In each case the chief prosecuting witness happened to be absent.

Forecast For Indiana.

For the thirty-six hours ending at p. in., Sept. 20th, ls'.n, slightly warmer, fair weather to-night, warmer and fair on Wednesday.

Fox all dental work see (Ibii/.ales & Haley.

WABASH COLLKHK Mi

Ranch, ''Fgh'. Set oil'." Snider, 'it-l. is studying law. Hench has returned to Indianapolis. llerdinan, '90, is gradually improving.

Dr. Burroughs is buck from Logansport. llufTer and Stott are in the Capital to-day.

VauNuys, It.". wears the colors' of Delta Tan Delta. Uttshnell has opened up a boarding club for students. •Sotne of the students went, to Indianapolis this morning to see McKinley.

Crockett has been pledged by the Delta Tail Deltas instead of the I'lii Psis.

The football team has perfected a system of signals and will use them foi the first time this evening

The leading question among the weary workers in chemistry is still. "How do you like William?"

The team goes to K1 wood Saturday morning. They will there play a local team. May they win this and every other game they play.

Dr. Hurrouglis announced in cliapcl this morning that the following men had been successful in the competitive examination for prize scholarships: Wabash classical scholarship for 1. John M. Mitchell: Wabash scientific scholarship for 'Ut, Charles L. (ialey: successful competitor it honor entrance examination, Archer Ferguson, from the Indianapolis high school.

'l'liiinhH,

Permit me to express my thanks and gratitute to the Moose Lodge for their kindness and assistance during the sickness of my late son, Mort I (odd.

R. J. Dot.n.

OYEIi THE STATE.

Telegraphic Dispatches from Various Towns in Indiana.

Woman Proves

(Jooit Hi ti rt[\,..

I'JVA.VSVII.I.E. Ind., Sept. 'JR. Four months ago Charles W. shrode was living with his wife and three pretty little children in Chrisney. Ind. lie was an insurance agent and made money rapidly. Close to him lived his father, and to outside appearances they were a happy lot. One dav he disappeared. A letter found bv the wife one day gave the first, intimation of her husband's perfidy, she started out to bring him to justice and her success proved her a detective of considerable ability. After much tracing Airs. Shrode found her husband was working for the Northwestern Mutual Insurance company at Kvansville. She found where he roomed and had Shrode aud his companion arrested by the police.

Court ituling Favor* Pari*. 1?H.\ N KOKT, Ind.. Sept., TIO.—Thestate completed its evidence in the Paris embezzlement case at noon Monday, being brought to an abrupt close by a ruling of the court excluding all testimony bearing on the representations made by Gov. Chase as to the (ireentowu bank in the absence of the defendant, Mr. Paris. This settles the effort to prove the false pretense counts of the indictment, on which Paris was convicted at the former trial, and the conviction, if one is secured, must be for embezzlement. The court's ruling also saved Gov. chase from testifying for the state.

Didn't Walt for Guns.

ANDKHSON. Ind., Sepl. -5.—Orval Johuson and William Malone, two young men of this city, were to have fought ca duel in North Anderson Sunday night. They met, and while their seconds were marking off the ground and making the other arrangements the two principals got into a fist fight which resulted in Malono's being "laid out stiff" aud rendered unable to proceed. ISoth the young men are prominent socially. The trouble arose over a girl.

New Canal Route to Chlo:»Ki». KI.KIIAHT, Ind., Sept. 25. lCngincers have just completed a trip up the St Joseph river and its branches in the interest of the project of Toledo capitalists to build a canal to Chicago. The line is from Chicago across Lake Michigan to Michigan City, to Elkhart, through a series of lakes and rivers to the Maumee, close to the state line down the Wabash canal, tak.ng in Defiance and Napoleon, O., and making Toledo the terminus.

Plead Not Guilty.

LEHANON, Ind., Sept. V!5.--James Livington, slayer of his son-in-law. Christian S. Wesner, Jr., was arraigned in the Hoone county court Monday afternoon and pleaded not guilty. The case was set for trial October 17. This is a most remarkable coincidence, for on the same day one year ago the trial of .1 times Coley lirown for the killing of Christian S. Wesner, Sr., father of Livingston's victim, began in the same court. The case will be bitterly contested. .-

Lake Sh or«

(irtH

('apt. (irHnimcr.

FVANSVII.I.K Ind., Sept. v.'. —tapt. G. J. Grammer, of this city, assistant general manager of the Chesapeake Ohio Southwestern railroad, with headquarters at Louisville, has been tendered and accepted the appointment of general freight ngeut of the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern road, with headquarters at Cleveland. His successor on the Chesapeake ifc Ohio Southwestern is not known here. He will probably assume the new otlice about October 1.

Factory to He Movetf.

MUXCIE, Ind., Sept. 25.—The proprietors of the Celiua (p.) plate aud colored window glass works have contracted to move their factory from Celina to Oilman, Delaware county, (j miles west of this city on the Lake Urie & Western railroad. 'Die plant must be in operation before November 1, employing 150 hands.

Sli« Got What She Wanted.

MCXCIK, Ind., Sept. 25.—The bright 12-rnonth-old daughter of Lawyer Koseoe C. Urillith admired the red-hot clay potatoes in a natursl g*as open yrato tire. She crawled upon the hearth and tried to piek one out. Her little hands and lace wer« te ibiy parched, but she got one of the potatoes out.

The people quickly recognize merit, tind this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla are continually in creasing. Iloou's is "on top.'

FOK letter Tx»adssee TUK JOUHNAL CO., PJU.NTKUS

Peoples' Drug Store.

OOSTI'MES of linen duck, pique and pray linen are among the mot popular fur summer wear.

A VACIITIXII wr: which is just now in great favor a triple cape of serge or fueod-eluih, bavin? one cape of blue, one of red and one of white.

SOMK of the pn.'!tie sheer and semitransparent li»i]ets are being made up .unlined to wear over a single low waist and petticoat of taffeta or surah bilk.

THE novelties in various articles of dress are ut. Ihe preent moment all called hukiha. There are Kuialia bonnets. slippers, jackets and capes in a multitude of forms.

A roi't'i.Aii trimming for a dre*sskirt for afternoon wear is ribbon three inches wide, gathered twice through the center

form a little puiE. Three

rows of this trimming are set on about three-eighths of a yard apart. AMONO tlie very stylish outing dresses are those of colored linen with glossy surfaee in tlie natural ecru shades, in flax gray and in navy blue. Oddly enough, these costumes arc trimmed with rovers, collar, belt and cull's of black satin, repped silk or moire.

THE boa is with us, but it Is not the long feather boa of a year ago. It is of feathers, short fringed silk ruches, or of countless loops of bebe ribbon, in satin and velvet, set in a full cascade of lace and reaching just around the neck, where it is tied with a ribbon bow.

A riiKSKNT fancy in London is for fine tailor gowns of covert coating. They are made with fitted jacket waists, like those now used for riding habits, of even length ail around and falling just below the hips. The fronts turn in neat narrow re vers from a linen chemisette with small rolling collar that is worn with a little black cravat.

STVUSH imported flannel dresses have a French blouse waist, with fullness at neekand belt arranged in small box plaits. The neck of this waist opens low on a chemisette of lawn or of linen and is finished with a large reverse collar of cloth, either like the dress or. if the flanne.l is figured, of plain material the color of the figure. The sleeves are full bishop sleeves and the gored skirt is plain. 'I in-: summer hat for wearing with all sorts of outing dresses is the English or 1-rench sailor. The former is of white straw with a rather wide brim and is trimmud with a simple white ribbon and flat bow. The French are of white or black glazed leather and have very nar.xw brims. Those in white are trimmed with white and gold galoon and the black ones with a bunch of violets.

THE newest traveling wrap comes from London in the form of a deep cape, which was first designed to be used in playing the game of golf. This cape, which readies nearly to the knees, is of two very full pieces, each nearly three-quarters of a circle, joined by a sloping seam down the back. It is finished in the back with a hood lined with changeable silk and has a collar that buttons up under the chin.

Charged with A Serious Crime. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 25. -Harry iloke, of this city, 60 years of age, was arrested for attempting to criminally assault two girlb \ears of age.

Sciiools I'iOtfMl.

MIDDLKTOW.N, Ind., Sept. 'Jo.—The schools here have been closed on account of diphtheria. Several cases have proved fatal and mahy new ones are being reported.

Two Aged Women Din.

ELKHART, Ind., Sept. '25.—Mrs. Mary Florence Dryer, aged 51, and Mrs. Mary Shriner, ngeil IW years, a pioneer of this city, dic:l Monday.

FOR all kinds of printing see TUB JOUKNAI. CO., PKINTKUS

FOH business cards sec TUB JOUHNAI. Co., I'UINTKKS

D. F.McCLURE,

—OF THE-

TRADE PALACE

lias been for the past two weeks in the New York and Eas ern markets buying our

Fall and Winter Stock,

The newsiest of everything the market affords.

Tlie 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 pripes in Crawfordsville. We so

licit your Fall buying, confident we can suit

you best and save you money. Resp'y

McClure & Graham.

Cline's Hog Cholera Preventative

I lie only SI 1110 preventative of lHKi CHOLERA us hundreds will testify. Don't wait until your HOfiS get it. but use it now. A stitch in time saves nine. The Genuine manufactured only' by

... .....v ..v... ju uitjc liiui,:. 11c vicmiim* iiiuiiuittCLureu oill

SMITH MYER DRUG CO.

MUSIC HALL.

Tuesday, Sept. 25,

Return of the Favorites, KOSKNQUEtiT ARTHUR'S

"Blue Jeans

Presented with nil the orijrintil features t.lm distinguished Us former phenomenal success la this elty, Including, The Klsing Sun Roarers,

The Realistic Harbecue, The Handsome Pet Hull, .. The Columbia ,Miart.ctte,

THE GREAT SAWHILL.

Lower Floor 7."c—lialeony ,"0c—(iallerv .'i"e.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements are received under this head at the rate of TWO CKNTS a line lor each Insertion, either Daily or Weekly. No advertisement received for less than 10 cents.

Count a line for each seven nords or ft action thereof, taking each figure or Kroupof initials its one word.

Owing to the small nmounts Involved we *hall expect caxh in nOvnucr. with all parties who have no book accounts with us.

WANTED.

ANTED—A girl to do general housewoiat .'100 E. Jefferson St. tMtf

7" ANTED—Waitress at 20fl East Pike St. 0-rj-lf

WANTED—A

FOR SALE.

X^OR

SALE—T«*o ehoice lots In cast part of the cltv, cheap Inquire of John Shrum. 7-18-tf

fOR SALE—A small house in Fiskviile. A banrain for a poor man. Scott Stubbs. 0-29

pOK S A LE

THE WEEKLY JOUtNAL

ONE DOLLAR

A VHAK.

25 CENTS

FKOM NOW

UNTIL JANUARY 1, 'O.V

SEND IT AS A PRESENT

TO SOME IfRIEND OR RELATIVE

WHO HAS MOVED AWAY

11^0R

SALE—An elegant residence on east Wabash avenue for 81,200, on easy terms, Scott Stubby. 0-2U

FOH

FOU

fpOR

good »lrl for general house

work in small famllv. Apply at '220 Washington St. JM.'Mt'

7"ANTED—Gunsmithing done to order at 118 North (ireen strict. WM. H. HAM,.

VVr ANTED—Scott A: Stubbs will hustle as lively as anybody to find you a customer lor your property if you want to sell it. -J!

WANTED—Ifsale,

you have a house and lot or

farm for house or farm for rent, call on Scott & Stubbs. 0-20

VJALESMEN:—Every county. Salary or eommission. Noexperiencc. New tariff bill gives unlimited profits. Active men apply quickly stating salary and territory wanted MANi?KATTL7HE»H, Box f)308, Boston. 20eod

122 N. Green St.

SALE—A handsome cottage on east College street at a bargain. Scott it Stubbs.

SAI E--A Itase burner and cook stove, in good condition. Apply at 101 Marshall street. 1V2I.' t-t'

F"OH

SAI.E—Wohave an excellent bargain In a residence on E. Market street. Call on us for particulars. SCOTT & STUUIJS. FI-'20

I7HJK SALE OR RENT—A houseol' 10 rooms, 1. conveniently located, In nice neighborhood. Inquire of Frank Hurley, over First National liank. 9-^0

T^OR SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tr

LOiT.

OST-Gold sleeve button sometime last -J June. Kinder will ieave with J. C. Mutton at county treasurer's office. P-25

LOST—on

the fair ground*neur Baptist din

ing hall, a silk umbrella, pearl handle, cold band. Heturutothls oHiee and receive rt ward. I'-'JT

STRAYED.

STHAVED—A

bay mare, 0 jears old, ab&ut

1 hands high, in good co dltion. from my stable. M00 west Market street on the night, of thel!)th. Any information concerning her will be thankfully received and the person suitably rewardeJ. Leave word with (liL'JO wit S W. Gui.Lv.

IfOR RENT.

J?0R

RENT—Furnished rooms for man and wife. House keeping, if desired. Apply this office. 9-17 tf

^HJK KENT—Dwelling house, 9 rooms, very deslrabio aud good location. E. Bryant. 0.29

The Kazoo Chorus.

X)R RENT—Unfurnished parlor and bedroom, first lloor. Call at H12 south Water street. 8-21 tf

FOR

RENT—1 have a nice eutte of rooms to rent in Thomas block, southwest comer Main and Water sts. Albert D. Thomas. 0-28

RENT—Two good front rooms, furnished, with light and fuel. Enquire At 007 east Wabash avenue. y-2f

Ij^OR KENT—Unfurnished rooms. Apply at Ol.'l East Pike street. 0-29

FOR

RENT—Five poom house, W. L. Hulet. 9-24U'

FOR

RENT—A house of seven rooms, summer kitchen, wood-house and cellar, cistern water brought ioto summer kitchen and sink house situated on corner of College and Hocum streets everything in good repair. Inquire of Mr. Keubcn Smith, 50-1 east College street. 9-14-tf

FOR

KENT—House on oast Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or Citizen's National Bank 4-aotf

INSURANCE.

I NRURANCE—Plate glass Scott Ac Btubbs have been appointed agents in this city for the Metropolitan Plate OlussCo., of New York. This is one of the oldest aud most reliable Plate Glass Companies in existence and the rates are very reasonable Office 105V6 south Washington street. 0-29

FINANCIAL.

AA to$15.00per day at home selling Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc.' hvery house has goods needing plating. No experience no capital no talking. Some agents are making a day. Permanent position. Address H. k. Delno & Co., Columbus, Ohio.

OANS-Jn sums of $100 to 110,000, at ft and 0 per cent without commission, and on easy payments building loans at the lowest rates. All inquiries cheerfully answered. C. W. BURTON.

Over VanCamp's shoe store.

HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY?

It can be Invested securely with good reR. E. BKYANT, Joel Block.

turns

MUSIC HALL.

OJVJ5 NIGHT ONLY.

Thursday, Sept. 27.

Marie Sanger

Extravaganza Company

Headed by Miss Nettie Vonliiez, with the most liandsome form of any woman on earth, supDorted bv a company of 30 artists in the spectacular musical extravaganza,

The Golden Ball.

In the Olio are the well known artists Mars & Ollea, Leonard & llart, Sisters Carlton, A. McVey & Doyle, Napier &. Mazello, Edward and lCittie Degous, and Miss Ruby Montgomery, the Parisian dancer, and the greatest sensation on earth,

Prices 35, 50 and 75 Cents.