Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 September 1894 — Page 4

Cash is King.

Our new-

Hur

And it is the only way 1 buy my stock, ami 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 in

Seth Thomas Clocks

And No\ cities in Jewelry.

ifOT. East Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Praotic© Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOURS— 9 to 12 a, in. 2 to 4 p. :n.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

They Arc Beauties

$2.50

-Line

Four new toes in Congress, Lace, Blucher and Imitation Blucher. The style and finish of our Ladies' Footwear is unexcelled.

J. S. Kelly.

I2J. E. Main St.

Just Like Your Mother Does

Thai is the way we wash at the Ken

Laundry. No acid used.

Your clothes will last longer without re-launderinir and weur better when laundried by us than any place in the city.

The Ben Hur Laundry.

Up-tow office at Krauze &iCrl8t's,

:iiu.4

Eas

Main Street.

Pattison & Denny

Have Moved Their

Blacksmith Shop

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

HAVIS'i. !*l*KC!!.\SKI» A

MOSLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE

Of the latest pattern parties need not hesitate to leave thtdr Watches. Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles for repair as uiey will be we!) taken care ot

Watches. Clocks and Jt welrv for talent the lowest cash prices ut 1 tiii south (Jreen Street. opjMjhlU Mule HalS.

Eugene Wilson.

Crawfordsville

Steam Dye Works

Ladles' and Gentlemen's Clothlnir Cleaned, Colored and repaired tu first class style.

CLEANING GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHJNG A SPECIALTY

All work warranted. Oflice and oiks at American Steam Laundry. Branch otflce Amerlean Steam Laundry ofliee, corner of Green and Pike Sts.

HERMAN IMHOFE

MONEY LOANED!

On improved property in sums to suit at lowest rates.

R. E. BRYANT,

Joel Block.

VANDALIA LINE

'j I I I TIZXE TABLE NORTH BOUND. St. Joseph Mall. No. .)2 8:10 n. South llend Kxpress, No. 54 0:Hi p. in Local Freight. No. 00 1:50 p. ni,

SOUTH BOUND.

Terre Hnute Express, No. 51... a. Terre Haute Mull, No. 5:t ..V !.:..r»:10 p. in. Local Freight, No. 51) 1:50 p. in

For oomplete time card, irlvinir trains md Btatlone. and for full Inforn at on fur rates tbroupb ears. etc.. address

CHEbestinvestment

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 pawls. To be sure of getting Strictly Pure White Lead, look at the brand any of these are safe: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

FOR COLORS.—National

Lead Co.'s

Ture White Lead Tinting Colors. These colore are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds cf Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade: they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

A rood many thousand dollars have been sewed property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and get both free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

EST A I .I.SIIEN IS 1SS7.-

SDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

it Concerns Everything and Everybody anil la, Theretore, of Interest to All of Us.

—Ed Daugherty returned to Chicago. Miss Eva Millen has returned from Indianapolis. —J. L. Cliarni is improving after a severe nervous attack. l'rof. Alexander Smith returned to Chicago this afternoon. —Miss Town, of South Bend, is tne guest of Miss Etta i.'rabbs.

Huck I'rice and wife have returned from a visit in Terre Haute. Judge Thomas returned from Greeneastle this afternoon. —Elder .1. W. Nye and wife, of Danville. are visiting friends here. —The Moose will not hold its weekly meeting until Friday evening. —Miss Margaret Cox has returned from a month's visit at Indianapolis —The Lafayette brass band, thirtytive strong, will be here to-morrow. —Miss liessie Grooms, of Greencastle is the guest of Miss Belle Sprugue. —Supt. /tick will hold an examination in his ollice on Saturday, Sept. —Mrs. A. E. Eastlaek has returned from a visit with. her. daughter.... an, Chicago. ....'ii.K)': —The continued frosts have bepun to show their decorative work on the foliage. —The' Canterbury Club is holding numerous meetings and spirited discussions.

I 'lease' read eoniinunication from the V. M. C. A. lecture committee in to-day's paper. —Miss Laura Marsh is soon to lie married to a young gentlemen at her home in Florida.

Blue .leans tilled Music Hall last night and gave the utmost satisfaction. It is a fine show. —(ieneral Manson was in Indianapolis and called on General Harrison and iiovernor McKiniey.

A. L. I'aire made TIIK .1 RI:N A I force a present of some line pawpaws tliis week for which we.are duly .thankful. .1. .!. InsVey received this morning a line Winchester repeating shotgun, one of the finest implements in the State.

Ernest Myers has obtained a position as stenographer at the Casket Com pany's ollice. He is a student of the Crawfordsville Business College.

Invitations were issued to-day for the marriage of Miss Irene Davidson and Charles C. Ilimes. The ceremony occurs at the residence of 1'atiJ Burns on Oct. -1 at eight o'clock. —While in Terre Haute Buck l'rice visited the jail and saw Ed Holloway. He reports Ed as terribly emaciated and apparently siitl'ering from eonsumption. He protests his innoeency.

.Mori* at Colfax.

A second fb\v of gas has been struck at ^Colfax. The workmen who are nking the driven well where the j_ra was litt struck, on yesterday at the depth of Dio feet struck another 'pocket." The gas came out with such force as to blow mud and gravel into the derrick. It burned very freely. It is generally thought that the gas so far found there is in "pockets," but a company will probably be formed to put down a regular well.

I^eclunr liy (K. Otiiiitmi. The innovation of introducing nmsieal selections from standard masters into a lecture seems to us a most pleasing one, and. with the special orchestra who will render them, should place this lecture amongst the first attractions of the week.

Mayor Handel and Marshal (Iriines reijuest that all vehicles stay off Washington and Main streets to-morrow morning from the time the parade begins to form until after it is over. This precaution is taken in order that accidents mav be avoided.

Thpy 1'. ro wnrdl it-cnra wt le. The Crawfordsville barkeepers waxed it to the Oreencastle julep jerkers yesterday bv a score of l'J to (. Hill llardacher and Mike O'Neil were in the crimson points for the lloosier Athens.

THE M'KISLEY MEETING.

A 1 HgniHi-nnt l«tttlterliK of K.'iull I CHII

a ttl

1 mltiumpolU to Hear Ohio'* I)I«tliiKulalKHl Governor.

i'lie McKiniey meeting ut Indianapolis oil Tuesday was from every point of view—in numbers, enthusiasm and oratory—a liiagniticetit and glorious success. Montgomery county furnished not less than 1.000 to swell the crowd. The sun shown brilliantly and everybody felt it was good to be there. Every inch of space was occupied in Tonilinson llall. (ieneral Harrison presided and in introducing (lovernor McKiniey spoke for about twenty minutes, and. of course, what he said was in the llurrisonian style, good. Nearly every sentence was sledge hammer blow, and was most vociferously applauded. The Governor spoke for an hour and fifteen minutes, but that crowd of 7,000 in the hall were loth to leave when the speech was concluded.

It was a speech worthy of the occasion and of tiie man. TIIK .IOI KXAI. has made arrangements to print the speech in full, and it will appear to-morrow. It will bear a careful read ng not only once but many times.

Io You Want l.tM'turt'K?

To tlie People of Cniwl'ordsv ille: The undersigned committee takes this way of asking for an expression of opinion from our citizens as to whether a popular lecture course is wanted or not. during the coming winter. If a course of first class entertainments (not less than live in number, with tickets^for the series to be sold at SI) is wanted, it is requested that every one who is willing to buy tickets leave his or her name at once with some one of the persons below named, stating how many tickets arc wanted. If there is a sutlicient response to this notice to give us reasonable assurance that the course will be supported by the people, we ivill close contracts and put tickets on sale without delay. We take this occasion to state that our lecture course has never been a money making institution, and was not intended to be. We would like to have a popular entertainment course each year, for the benefit to be derived from it. not for our financial profit. This committee will meet to-morrow, Thursday, evening to take final action, and everyone who sees fit to respond to this call is requested to do so at once. Subscriptions for tickets may be left with any of the undersigned, or at Ramsay A- Coltra's or Cotton A Rife's...... Very respectfully. W. lj. LVI K. (J. S. lk'lIHOI.'UMS, ". ..!• C. lit 1VIUN-ON.

O. M.

Meeting of Indiana Doctors.

The annual meeting of the Indiana Association of Physicians and Surgeons will convene October 1. 1S1M. at clock p. m., in the agricultural rooms of the State House at Indianapolis. A cordial invitation is hereby extended to -all liberal minded physicians to attend this meeting. The object of the association is to advance the science of medicine along liberal lines. The programme will consist oi short speeches by many prominent physicians and surgeons. All are requested to come prepared to remain during the evening. J. A. COMI.VOOUF.. Pres. li. C. KEI.SKv. Secretarv.

•Mr. KdmumUon of IHoomingtoiiV This morning Officer Hnoch iiannister led Mr. \V. Edmundson up before the.Mayor to answer to a charge of insulting Mrs. Hob Middleton. It appears that Mr. Kdmundson who hails from Hloomingtou is au old acquaintance of the family and calling at the Middleton mansion this morning remarked to Mrs. M. that she -'done mighty line when she landed such a good feller as Hob.'r lie then proceeded to make some very derogatory remarks which led to his arrest, lie now langui^heth in the jail.

WAItA.SU COLKKOi: I.M K,

I he U'IIIKISII is out to-day. Some of the Freshmen homesick.

are quite

I'arry. late of is reporting on the Chicago LITCNYD. A directory of the students was taken yesterday.

Owing to a sprained arm Kern did not practice last evening. .lolni lilair leaves this evening for I'nion Theological Seminary:

Have you seen Sansbcrry's new costume'.' It's a sure prize, winner. In but one of the college classes have the fraternity men succeeded in electing a presiden this yr.sr.

A collection was takeifin chapel this morning to defray football expenses. The totai sum collected amounted to 5%.50. The Sophs were the banner class, giving S25.

The Seniors held their class election yesterday. liy the aid of the Delta Tans. I'hi Delts and part of the liarbs, Nippy Stilwell was elected president. The other officers were.

Vice president —Larkin. Secretary—Leech. reasu re r—A sh ma n. Dr. Hurroughs has suggested a lecture course for the following year. The course is to ^consist of five numbers, two musical and three literary. A seasou ticket will cost but 31. This is a splendid .opportunity for the students to hearogood music and prominent lecturers for a small sum. Let us, by all means, have the course.

I'rof. Horton made a few remarks to the 'college this morning. He says there can be no 'Varsity eleven without a second team, and there are not enough men to make a good second

AV«?»tii«r ForfCHHt. suits and work for the good of the color Indiana: Warmer, fair to nigiit, lege. You can not all £et on the team warmer and fair on lhursday. this year, but must become a player

Foil all dental work see Oon/.ales A-

(iu'ey.

leven. Let the boys who can put on

llrst ulc0

player.

practice to make a 1

LONG AND SHORT TEOS,

Two Set* of Trustees to lit venibcr,

rei

T. II. Ris-nxi?,1'"' Committee.

Klftte.l in No-

The gentlemen who were appointed to settle certain questions relating to the election of township trustees and assessors have made their report to Chairmen Taggart and C.owdy. It is as follows: "The Hons. Thomas Taggart and John

K. Howdy. Chairmen Democratic and Republican State Central Committees: "UK.VII SIKS—The committee to whom were referred certain questions relating to the election of township trustees and assessors report that wo have considered said questions and have come to the following conclusions: "The regular term of these ollices begins on the first Monday of August. IS'.lj. It will be necessary to nominate candidates for the regular term of each otliee in every township, and to designate such candidates on the tickets as 'for the term beginning the first Monday of August, LS'.I.").' "In addition in every township which either of said otlices is now held by appointment to fill a vacancy it will be neccessary to elect a successor to the incumbent. The person so selected will only be entitled to hold the ollice until the first Monday in August, lsiifi. "To obviate the inconvenience and derangement of public business, which would result from a change of officers for the short time before thejbeginniug of the regular term, we recommend that persons now holding by appointment should be nominated for the short term by the parties to which they respectively belong and designated on the ticket as candidates, 'for the term ending the first Monday of

August. IS'.i.V and that no opposing nominations be made. "We think we ought to suggest that the same persons should not in any case be nominated for township trustee for botli the short and long terms, by reason of the statutory provision that 'no person shall be eligible to the ollice of township trustee more than four years in any period of eight years.'

The plan above proposed will look toward the election of two appointed trustees in this eoutCy for short terms —Wm. Duukle in Madison and Win. Hamilton in Franklin. Mr. Dunkle can hardly be elected for the short term, however, as he is a candidate for the long term. Indeed, in the opinion of the committee above ([noted he is ineligible for the long term anyhow. If he is elected he will have to serve more than four years in eight, as he has now been trusteee of Madison for several.months alreadv.

filarriace 11. Kelle and Susannah

Samuel

Kisl

b. Haseke ami Kessie War

PULLMAN'S TAXES.

(iO

(5HRIXGFIEI.il,

Mr. Puliman had further declared under oath that the oompanj- had no bonded debt and had accumulated S26,000,000 in undivided profits, the governor continued. Adding this S'35,000,000 to the capital stook makes 801,000,000 which tho stook of the Pullman company represents. The market reports show this stock to be worth tno're than 8(31,000,000.

The governor continued to give faots and figures from the oompany's own reports and showed that tlia oompany's surplus had been upward of 88,000,000 a year for many j-ears. If the stook of the Pullman company were assessed like other property it would make an assessment of from 812.H00.000 to 818,000,000. Instead of thiB It was assessed at only 81,050,000 In the state, the oompany having represented that lis property was assessed In other states, but failed to show where.

The auditor of state has written letters to tho officers of every stnte In the unioti and the dominion of Canada and received letters showing the actual amount of the assessment and tho taxes paid by the Pullman oompany In eaoh of these states, It appears that in sixteen states the oompany pays no taxes at all. In several otl^r states and in Canada no assessments are shown, and in seventeen the total amount of tax paid by the Pullman oompany Is only 821,42ft. In the remaining seven sta^eb the taxes paid are not given, but tho total assessment isonly 81,104,859. The calculation based upon the ruliug per cent, of taxation would plaoe the total amount of taxes paid by the company at 840,781 outside of Illinois. This In Chicago would pay the taxes on less than 84,000,000 of property.

The governor eBtimatos that the Pullman oompany pays taxos on only about 82,000,000 in America, and that nearly 800,000,000 entirely esoapes taxation, and the oompany has now in its possession millions of dollars that should have been paid Into the publlo treasury. The board oould pot, the governor said, reaoh baok and ootnpel the oompany to pay what It should have paid In the past) but it oould assess the company as high In proportion to the market value of its property as others are assessed.

FOR all kinds of printing see Tun JoiiKNAL Co., 1'ltI.NTLSKS

FOR business cards see TIIK JOUUMAL CO., I'HINTERS

Peoples'

to n« nu

iitftml Deolaro. Thtun dlcillonsly Low.

111., Sept. 20. At

Tuesday's meeting of the state board of equalization Gov. Altgeld was present and was invited to address the boifrd. The governor in his address took up the question of the assessment of the oapItal stock of corporations, and especially the complaints ooncernlng the assessment of Pullman's Palace Car company. The governor disclaimed any intention of interfering with the work of the board, but said he felt it his duty to lay before them some facts which he had recently oolleoteil.

Pullman's Palaoe Car oompany, according to the records in the secretary of state's office, has a capital stook of 880,000,000. Mr. Pullman had testified before a commission, among other things, that this capital stook was paid in oash and had been enlarged from time to time during the twenty-seven years of its »xlstence, and that quarterly dividend! of 2 per cent, had been paid, based on the whole capital, ever slnoe its organinatloui that for the first two years they were 8 per oent quarterly, and for a time afterward they were paid for two years at per cent, and since that time they had been 8 per cent, per annum without any changes.

Drug Store.

READY FOR AN EMERGENCY.

(hlnu

KnijuTor Will io to Nankin If i'ektti It Captured. I.ONIIO.N, Sept. 8(1.—A Ucrlln dlspatuli to the Stnudurd snys: Telegrams recei^eil here from Pokln state that if the .lapnnese occupy Pokin the emperor will withdraw with the court to Nankin. The viceroy of Nankin, tho dispatches assert, lias alroudy been instructed to prepare for suoh an emergency.

Lieut, t'lilng, first lieutenant

tha

Chi Yuen, the Chinese war vessel sunk at the battle of Yulu river, has reached the Chinese camp on the banks of Yulu river. lie reported that tliq onptain of the Chi Yuen also esoapod drowning, but he afterward died of ills wounds.

Oeruifiii wthoUo#

1.0RISvit-i.E, Ky., Sept. 80.—Tho Ger-man-American Catholic oongress oopvencd Tuesday morning. The pontifical high mass at St. Martin's oLureli and at the cathedral was attended by au immense throng of people, not luift of whom could be accommodated. Mgr. Soliruoder, of the Catholic university of Washington, delivered the sermon. Tho subject was "The Social Question.'' II. J. .Spannhor5t, of St. lyouls, was ciocted president, A public meeting was held at night The principal address was made by Washington Heaing, of Chicago.

Prisoners

CAIU.INVIJ.I.K, 111., Sept. 20. —Deputy Sheriff ilarry lllfiier, lu the Macoupin county jail, was assaulted by

VYUliata

Yeargln, overpowered, thrust Into a cell and looked up. All prUouere on one side of the jail escaped. They were: Yeargin, indicted for murderous assault and burglary) William Cain, indicted for brutal murder, and three others charged with minor ofTonsos. None of them hasyot been captured,.

Part of a Town In A*hrs.

WATKRTOWX, N. Y.. (Sept.. 20.—A serious coiitiagratiou broke out In tho Jerome hotel at Cape Vincent at 2 a. in. Tuesday, destroying most of the business part of tho town. The Jerome hotel, tho Hotel •Algonquin, eight stories, tho telegraph oftice and the post ollice were consumed. The loss will amount to £1.10,000.

A Foundry Ittirued.

jHO.NTON, ()., Sept. Vifl.—The stove foundry at Uussell, Ky., has been destroyed by fire. The loss Is over ®40,000. The foundry had been running but a few days and was tho only mannfacturing industry in RusaelL

Victim, of \Vrit«rapmiL.

FKESXII.I-O.

Ilex., Sept, 20. —A wa

terspout is reported from the village of Suohll, in the mountains of Ihiraugo, northwest of here. The deluge carried away a woodchoppers' camp of ten families and all are believed to have been drowned. A number of other oases of drowning are reported.

Art Appoint nii.iil,

WASHINGTON-, Sept. an.--Tho president has appointed lien. William Ward Dufllcid. of Detroit, superintendent of tho coast ami geodetic survey to succeed T. C. Mendenhall, resigned. The position is worth SO,000 per annum.

1 iiixilaliii Line Kxmrslons.

io I cm..' Haute and return Oct. 1 to Oct. ii. one fare Si.(i0. the round trip. Hood to return including Oct. S, account Vigo county fair.

To Torre Haute and return Sept. 27, good to come back Sept, i'S. 10 the round trip including a ticket into liarnum's show.

To Frankfort race meeting and return Oct, to SI. good to return Oct. nth.

To Huntington, ind., and return, Oct. 4. account grand Democratic barbecue, one fare the round trip. (iood to return Oct.. 5. goon S:lf train Oct. I.

To St. Louis and {return account fair and Veiled I'rophets, one fare SO.SO. round trip. Hood going Sept. 2!t to Oct. ', gooii to return Oct. s.-

To Fort Wayne, Oct. !i to 11. one fare. the round trip. Hood to return Oct. 13. .1. (J. III TI.'1I I N»SON, Agt.

St. l.nuN I'viiiVsl1lull— l.«m- Itati'H tiiill Oeto ism.

St. I.ouis, Mo., fall festivities oll'er greater attractions this year than ever before. The Kxposition until Oct. 20. The great Fair and famous Midway l'laisancc Oct. I to Otli. Hesides a permanent attraction, the New Union Station, the largest and handsomest in the world. Oct. 2nd. Veiled I'rophct

D. F. McCLURE,

-OK THE—

TRADE PALACE

I Ins been Tor the past two weeks in the New York and E is ern markets buying our

Fall 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

I lie only SI RK preventative of 110(1 CHOLERA as hundreds will testif3\ wait until your HO(!S get it. but use it now. A stiteli in time saves nine. The Genuine manufactured only by

SMITH-MYER XDRXJC3- CO.

day. See the nearest agent T.. St. L. it K. C., "Clover Leaf Route." or address C. C. Jr.NKiN's, O. 1'. A.,

$- tu riilfHiro anil Itotilrn.

The Motion will run their annual grand excursion to Chicago leaving Crawfordsville at 7 o'clock a. in., Tuesday, Oct. 2. The return tickets will be good ou any train up to and including Thursday, Oct. 1.

This will be the cheapest and finest excursion ever run on the Motion. The train will start from here and be known as the Montgomery county special excursion train. No crowding, no delays, but a delightful trip to the greatest city iri America. Make your arrangements to go and don't get left. L. A. Ci.Aitu. Agt.

llotiK* Visitor** K\i'iirsiiuis to all ImUuua. Oli'io anil Mli'hliran, Oft. 17th nml Nov. Ith. One fare round trip excursion tickets with the usual privileges will be issued at all Iliinois stations of the T., St, L. A: K. C. 1!. I!., "Clover Leaf Route." on the above dates. Ample return limit. See nearest agent Clover Leaf Route or address, C. C. JENKINS. O. 1. A..

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements are received under this head ut the rule of TWO CKNTSU iine for eaoh Insertion, either Dally or Weeklv. No advertisement received for legs than 10 eents.

Count a Hue for eueh seven \\ords or ftaction thereof, taking each figure or proupof initials as one word.

Owing- to the snuiii amounts, involved we shall expect cash in advancc with all parties who have no book accounts with us.

WANTED.

ANTED—A frirl to doireueral housewor at 30U E. Jetlerson St. J.Mtf

WANTED—Asmalitrirl

ALESMEN:—Every county. Salary or eon O mission. No experience. New tariff h1Mi gives unlimited profits.

pORSALE-

FOR

Toledo. O.

N. D.—All "Clover Leaf" St. Louis trains enter and leave New Union Staion. S

FOR

Toledo. O.

X. B.—Harvest excursions west and south Sept. 2."tb and Oct.

Sl.-ii Quart Bottle.

When you want a whisky for medicinal use you want it pure. "Royal Ruby" Rye is guaranteed pure in every particular, and recommended for.the invalid and the convalescent. Hottled at distillery, Lexington, Ky. Royal Wine Co., Chicago. For sale by Nye it liooe, druggists.

AKTED—Waitress at ?09 [Cast Pike St, 9-l!.Mf

7^R

g-ood for general house

work in family. Apply at 220 Wa%hin*rion St. ii-KMt'

\\r ANTED—Scott. & St uhhs will hu«t.ie as lively as anj body to And you a customer lor your property If you want to sell if. V-2U

\\,MNTKD -Active, reliable man to rcprepent us: weekly, r.ivp reference. Addrees Shepp A: Co., P. 0. Box 785, Philadelphia, Pa. t.'28

"1\7'ANTED— A girl to do general housework, no washing: or Ironing'. Good wages paid. Apply 31 south Washington street.

WANTEDfor

Actlvo men upply

quickly stating salary and territory wanted. A N MTKAOTIIHKUH, BOX 5308, Rostoi). 2'Jeod

FOR SALE.

SALE—1Two choice lots In east part of the city, cheap. Inquire of John L. Shrutn. 7- lH-tf JJ^OK SALE—A small house In

viskville.

bargain tor a poor man. Scott & Stubbs. 0-2!

THE EEKLV.KMTUNAL

ONE DOLLAR

A VI?A K.

25 CENTS

RIIOM NOW

I'NTIL JANUARY 1, '05.

BEND IT AS A PRESENT

•••TO SOME IFRIENDOR RELATIVE

WHO HAS MOVED AWAY. •.

1jV)R

SALE—An elegant residence on oast Wabash avenue lor 1,200, on easy terms, Scott Stubbs. y-20

122 N. Green St.

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

SALE -A Base burner and cook stove, in good conditlun. Apply at 10L Marshall street. 0-20 t-f

IroRSALE—Wehavean

excellent bargain In

ti resldcuee on E. Market street. Call on us for particulars. SCOTT\*STUHUS. 0-20

TJOR SALE OR RENT-A house of lOrooms, conveniently located. In nice neighborhood. Inquire of Frank Hurley, over First National Rank. SK10

IJ^OR

SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in Crawfordsville. inquire at law ofliee of J.J. Mills. 12-2H1

LOST.

IoST—A

locket with gold chain, with small baack ball attached. Locket had M. E. S. engraved on it. Return to this uftice.

LOST—On

tho fair ground* near Baptist din

ing hall, a sltk umbrella, pearl handle, gold band. Return to this oflice and receive reward. 0-27

STRAYED.

STRAYED—A

bay mare, 0 years old, about

15 hands high, in good coi ditlon, from my stable, 000 west Market street on the nightof the 10th. Any Information concerning her will be thankfully received and tho person suitably rewarded. Leave word with dO-2U wit S. W. tiULM*.

FOR KEPT.

FOR

RENT—Furnished rooms for man and wife. House keeping, If desired. Apply this ofliee. 0-17 tf

I7MJR RENT—Dwelling house, 0 rooms, very 1 desirable and good location. It E. Bryant. 0-20

T^OR RENT—Unfurnished parlor and bedroom, first tioor. Call at 312 south Water street. 8*21 ti

FOR

RfiNT—I have a nice suite of rooms to reut in Thomas block, southwest corner Main and Water sts. Albert D. Thomas. 0-28

CJ*OR RENT—Unfurnished rooms. Apply til3 East Pike street. 0-2*

FOR

RENT—Five pootn house, W. L. Hulet.. 0-24tf

RENT—House an east Jefferson street. All modern Improvements. Aoply to Anna Rooz, 501 east College st. P-20-tt

IT^OR

RENT—A house of seven roome, summer kitchen, wood-house and cellar, cistern water brought into summer kitchen and 9Jnk house sitjated on corner of College and Hocum streets everything in good repair. Inquire of Mr. Reuben Smith, 504 east Collego street. 0-14-tf

FOR

RENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or Citizen's National Bank 4-30tf

ISSURANVE

INSURANCE—Plate glass Scott & Stubbs 1 have beou appointed ageuts in this city for the Metropolitan Plate Glass Co., of New York. This Is one of tho oldest aud most reliable Plate ('lass Companies in existence and tho rates are very reasonable Ollice 105fcj south Washington street. 0-29

FINANCIAL.

$v«"v

AA to $15.00 per day at homo 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 J2. a day. Permaneut position. Address II. K. Deino & Co., Columbus, Ohio.

If you have a house and lot or

farm sale, house or farm for rent, call on Scott & Stubbs. V-tM)

0ANS—In sums of $100 to #10,000, at ft and a per cent without commission, and on easy payments building loans at tho lowest rates. All inquiries cheerfully answered. C. W. BURTON.

Over VanCauipV: shoe store.

HAVE~Y0U IDLE MONEY?

It can bo Invested securely with good re* turns. It E. JIHVANT, Joel Ulock.

MUSIC HALL.

OM3 MGHT ON V.

Thursday, Sept. 27.

Marie Sanger

Extravaganza Company

Headed by Miss Nettie Vouliiez, with the. most handsome form of any woman on earth, supported by a company of 30 artists in tho spectacular musical extravaganza.

The Golden Ball.

In tho Olio are the well known artists Mars .t Ollea, Leonard .V Hart, Sisters Carlton, A. McVev Doyle, Napier & Mazello. Edward and Kittie Degons, and Miss Kuby Montgomery, the Parisian dancer, and the greatest sensation on earth,

Prices 35, 50 and 75 Cents.