Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 September 1894 — Page 1

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VOL. VJLI-NO. 7:

Ross Bros:

IIIIIMIIMMIMIMMMMt IMIMIIMIMIMHIII9

The Eye Is a Seer,

EXPERT OPTICIAN.

BUT NOT A PROPHET.

I am not a prophet, either, but predict, with

out fear of contradiction, that your sight will become impaired if you neglect your eyes.

M. C. KLINE,

WEATHBJ' KKPOKT—I'uir, wanner.

There nre Shaves and

For a Real. Comforting Shave go to the

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

6—Barbers—6

The American The First Cold Snap

Reminds us of the fact that il is time for a change in

we iring apparel. We have prepared for this season the

Largest, Best and Cheapest line of Clothing, Etc., ever

shown in this city. Those who purchased their clothing

of us during the past season have learned a lesson in econ

omy by dealing direct with the manufacturer. They

have been convinced of the great advantage in '"'buying

direct frenv the makers. To those who expect to buy

Fail and Sinter Clothing

We extend a 1 invitation to examine our im-

nunse line and co". pa-e Prices, Qualities, Styles, etc., etc.

Our Ijcl.'.ry at l. incinuati has been busy ali Summer pre-

|aring this line live American.

Our Childreii'ri Department is full of Novelties for

the little fellows. Here you can also find the latest in

Caps, Waists, etc. Don't think oi buying UMMI you vi

T1 America

Wholesale and Retail One-]'rice Clothiers,

Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner cf

Main and GieenSts.

N. B. Jas. R. Howard and VVi 1 Murphy

can always be found at ihe American.

Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasse

Stew Kettles, Extra Tops, Rubbers, Sealing Wax, Etc.

I have made a special effort in this direction. We are malijny a specialty of a line of

$2.50—CALF SHOES—$2.50

Which will make you a good Winter Shoe. We carry them in. all widths and stylos. Men's dress shoes in Calf, Cordivan. Patent/-: Leathers, Vice Kid, in all the newest styles.

A O

\*. S. Remember you get a chance to get the 825.00 in window with every purchase.

««Mf

Again There are

lien

SHAN

ES.

99e Store

c=n

HILL IS CHOSE!

The Now York Demoorata Name Him for Governor.

DLLIGA1ES STAMPEDE FOR DAVID B"

All HOOIIIH Are Killed and the Senior Seuttlor Nominated with a Whoop—In speech ut Albany IIo Intimates Acocptaticf.

V! ^OMLNATKN AGAINST JUS W1IX. PAKATOOA, N. V., Sept. *27. It was 1:5u o'clock when Chairman 1). 11. Hill rapped the convention to order Wednesday and ten minutes were spent in bringing the delegates to the requisite condition of silence to permit transaction of business. When some routine business had been disposed of the convention was ready to nominate a candidate for the governorship. liftlen E. Hitt first took the floor and proposed John I'oyd Thatcher for the ollice. Mr. 11 it-t's speech was highly eulogistic of Mr. Thacher, whose business and political career was recounted with particularity. Delegates looked at one another and expected the nomination would be made by pccbimation. Even Senator Hill himself, with the gavel in hand, had ordered the roll to be called

T»A 11 B.

mix.

and breathed a sigh of relief, evidently believing'the crisis had passed. Hut a slight-built man from Allegany couuty, who had never been known in the councils of the party, threw a firebrand which created a sensation alst beyond belief. When the county was reached Delegate Kcynolds arose and amidst intense silence said: "The united delegation from Allegany county desire to place in nomination for governor their first and only choice. David Hi unett Hill."

A scene of disorder followed, during which Senator Hill tried to calm the convention. The roll call proceeded.

New York was reached and Senator liuy jumped to his feet and said: "In the name of that democracy, against the wish of our presiding officer, and. if needs be. in defiance of it. 1 place in nomination here in the name of the democracy of the state "f New York the one man who typifies all thnt democracy typifies. I present the name of the greatest living exponent of democratic principles, Senator David 11. Hill.*'

Threaten to Storm tho Stage. He had barely finished when the same scene that occurred when Hill's name was first mentioned was repeated. The delegates pushed down the aisle toward the front, and threatened to invade the stage. Senator Ilili said out of the din the rules of the assembly are in force here and the roll call should be allowed to proceed. Th jrn-el was banged several times ami as applause subsided somewhat it was almost as immediately resumed, when, jumping upon the press tables and from there to the stage, Hourke Cockran faced the audience and waved both hands for order. In an Instant tho noise iub:*ided, and the congressman began an impassioned speech, calling upoM the convention to disregard Hill's declination and to make 'him the candidate. v,10very Vote Hut One..

Clerk de Freest began the calling of the roll call amid cries of "Call slowly." As each county was called its leader arose and declared for David H. Hill. When the call was about half completed ex-Assemblyman Hitt, from Albany, withdrew John Hoyd Thacher's name. The roll call was completed and Hill received of the 384 votes. The nomination was made unanimous.

Complete* the Ticket.

Lieut. (uv. Slieehan then arose and in a brief speech nominated Daniel L. Doekwood, of HufTalo, for tlie office of lieutenant governor. The nomination wa male by acclamation, amid great applause. James D. Hell, of Brooklyn, named Judge Guynor for judge of the court of. appeals and the convention nominated film by acclamation.

I ho motion to adjourn was carried, Senator Hill saying: "The convention that is running itself wants to ac journ —1 declare it adjourned."

The Platform.

The following is a synopsis of the platform as adopted by tho convention: National Issues-Congratulates tho democrtJ'.c administration on the manner in which the business of tho country is attended to upon the repeal of the Sherman law upon the repeal of tho federal election law that with democratic ascendency the country returns to simple methods and sound prlncl .aril Asserts that the new tariff law will bv a wise and excellent substitute for the partisan McKlnley law declares against lutur*.1 amendments of tho tariff by revision as a wholes, but. favors special laws relating to the removal of the duty from raw materials. business interests—Congratulates the country vipon the revlva' of business interests, and believes that this revival will continue, asserts the llnancial and business depression was a necessary accompaniment to tariff revision: Inevitable because the McKinley lawhad proved utterly inadequate and would have caused a bankrupted treasury.

Lab r- Declares the interests of labor should he fostered by proper and necessary leKislxvtion, and that honest worktngincn sho^Ki bt protected from competition witheontviwi bor advocates the anien::ic« vof •••'.•nt conspiracy laws so as to more

H)vliiv

workinginen and lie employe) *.•••• •, If.qr.n) rights 1 eclares •.. tlon which shall In violut-ioa t, tlon prohibit or iuKy'ere ',\it!i ./ Vise of uny .form ol redt -m-

THE (RAWIORDSVILLI] JOURNAL.

CRAWFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA, TJJUIiSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1894

deprecates any organization which would tend to any Much result. Constitutional convention—Declares tho work of the constitutional convention on tho whole was partisan, intended to uid in perpetuuting the republloan party in control of the &tate: declares the apportionment measure a gerrymander, discriminating against the cities.•

Tho platform In the usual manner calls attention to the failings of the opposite pnrtv, commends the administration of Gov. Flower and the national administration. It in no way mentions the income tax.

Senator IIH1 Serenaded.

AI.HANY, N. V., Sept. *27.--Senator Hill and Daniel N. Lockwood, the candidates for governor and lieutenant governor, respectively, were serenaded Wednesday night at the Kenmore hotel, when they came from Saratoga, by the Albany Democratic phalanx. Fully 5,000 persons quickly gathered in front oi the hotel. A mighty swell of voices went up when Seuator Hill was introduced. lie said: "This demonatratton is apart of the unexpected evenu of a day which to me has been one of mingled Kurprise and embarrassment' The action of the democratic convention' which ts the occasion of this assemblage, and which was as unforeseen by you as by myselfImposes responsibilities and obligations of which

cannot speak to-night.

"Unwilling as 1 was to receive tho honor which the convention. In spite of my protest, has sought to confer upon me. 1 am doeply touched by the unusual manifestation of continence and esteem which accompanied the action of the convention, and to-night

oan

only express, in feeble language, a small part of the gratitude which

feel toward the dem

ocracy of New York." Whitney Kefused to He a Candidnt NEW YORK, Sept.

27.—The

first tiling

ex-Secretary William C. Whitney had to do when he arrived here Wednesday forenoon on tho Majestic was to settle the question whether he would stand for governor of this state. This he did quickly and positively by stating that for reasons entirely personal It would be impossible for him to be a candidate or to accept the nomination.

DIRECTUM ONCE MORE.

lit Wins the Big Stallion Race at Mystic I'urk, MnsfUK'hUNettA. MEDFOUI), Mass., Sept.

27.—Once

Directum has proved his right to the title of the trotting king. At Mystic park Wednesday afternoon, in the presence of the greatest crowd that ever saw a horse race in New England, the black western wonder defeated Nelson ami Arion and won the match about which there has been so much speculation for months. The victory was achieved in straight heats, and when it was over there was no room left for excuses or explanations upon the part of the adherents of either Arion or Nelson. Directum really won verjr easily, trotting tlie second heat in 2:10, the fastest heat ever trotted in a race at Mystic park, and the limit of his speed may not have been shown by several seconds.

FOR FIRE SUFFERERS.

Commissioner Lttmorcaiix Will Recommend That Congress Take Step*. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27,—Commissioner Damoreaux, of the general land office, has decided to embody in his annual report a recommendation that congress immediately take some notion for the relief of the settlers on the homesteads in the burned districts of Wisconsin and Minnesota. The commissioner says he can flud no law which will authorize the department to grant the settlers permission to cut the burned timber on their homesteads, yet he is enough of a practical lumberman to know that this timber must be cut the coming winter in order to save it. The commissioner believes that congress will act promptly, and the homesteaders will be authorized to cut the umber this winter.

A MOTHER'S CRIME.

With Her Hube She Jumps Into a nnai and Hot!) Drown. SA.I.EM, O., Sept.

27.—An

empty baby

carriage, to which was tied a letter, was fouud on the bank of the lake at Tolerton's park Tuesday evening, and aroused the suspiciou of the authorities that a crime had been enacted. A photograph of tho baby was found in the bottom of the carriage, which led to the belief that the woman was the wife of Charles Hunt. The letter was addressod to Mrs. Hunt, and this fact further confirmed the belief as to the identity of the missing bodies. The alarm was spread, and in a short time 100 men were dragging tho lake. Their efforts were rewarded by finding two bodies, which proved to be those of Mrs. Charles Hunt and infant daughter. The child was strapped to its mother's breas The bodies were found in the middle of the lake. Family troubles are attributed as the cause of the suicide.

Indian* and Cowboys Fight. WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 27.—A pitched battle occurred Wednesday in the Cheyenne country, 4 miles west of Hennessy, O. T., between cowboys and Indians. The cowboys came upon a band of Indians who wero stealing cattle and hot words ended in an open fight. Two Indians, named White Hull and Wolf Kobe, were killed, and two oowbo3*s, named "Hill" McKinney and Ralph Eastman, were wounded, the latter fatally.

Collapse of a Grand Stand. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 27.—At Worthington the grand stand at the fair grounds collapsed Wednesday during the races and went down with a crash. Over 500 people were piled up in the debris, and thirty were injured, some of them quite seriously, but none was killed.

l'rosp«rlty for Uracil. .••••'

KJO

.IANKIKO,

Sept. 27.—The coffee

cropwill be enormous. Gold is flowing in from Europe, and the outlook for the autumn is excellent.

Coal Mine Caves In.

owKNKjiojio, Ky., Sept. 27.—Tho Nails coal mino is reported to have caved in ami several miners were caught in the shaft.

ItoHAtan Ironclad A»hors

COPENHAGEN, Sept.

87.—The

Uu-.si

ironclad General Admiral is a«rr»M-* off Kefsnas. Assistance has beeto her.

BOATS CO DOWN.

Steamer Ohio and Schooner Ironton in a Collision.

IT WAS A CRASH IN THE NIGHT.

liol !*.outn Sink, Carrying Down ive I'er•Hons Schooner William Homo Mnkfl Off Sen! Ctintx Point and Six •. of Iter Crew I'erUh.

Ml,*

OK THE UKKP.

FATT.-I SN:.

MAHIK.

Mich.. Kept

27.—

The hebor.ner 1 ronton collided with the steamer Ohio on Lake Huron, near Presque Isle, at I:f0 Wednesday morning. Hoth boats sank to the bottom In a half-hour. The crew of the Ohio jvere. all picked up by the schooner Moonlight, which with the Ironton formed the tow o{ the steamer J. Kershaw, but five of the crew of seven of the Ironton were drowned when their boat sunk. The two men who wero rescued wero picked up by the steamer Charles Uebard, bound up the lakes, aud landed here. •••,• l.i*t of the Dead.

Capt. Peter (iirard. master of the fronton. Went Cleveland, O. ,lolin Pope, wallor, residence unknown Etl Hostwtch. ms'.e of Ironton two unknown sailors, residence probably Ashtabula.

The two men who were picked up by the Ilebard were. William Wooley, Cleveland. O William W. Parry, East China, Mich.

Thrilling ICxperlenees.

The Ironton went down yawl and all. Parry, who was working in the yawl, was carried under the water with the boat. When he came to the surface he grasped a sailor's bag floating near. Wooley was soen hanging to a box a short distance away and Parry swam to him. Mate Ed Hostwiek also had hold of the poor float, and the three men waited in the darkness for help to come.

For over an hour they clung to the boy, when the steamer Hebard was seen coming toward them. They were right in its track and its stem struck the box they were clinging to. They shouted for aid, and, letting go the box, tried to cling to the fenders hanging over the side of the steamer, hut were washed away. Their cries had been heard, however, and tho steamer stopped. A boat was lowered ami Wooley and Hostwich were picked up, but Parry had grasped the rudder chains of the. steamer and was helped oil board. Then the rescucrs and rescued attempted to board the steamer. Three times they tried and failed, and then a huge wave overturned the boat and threw them into the water. The crew of the steamer threw lines to theui and all were hauled on board except Hostwiek, who was to weak to help himself and fell back and was drowned.

Ohio Cut to the Water'# Kdj(e. The Ohio was cut to the water's edge by the collision. An area of over 20U square feet was crushed in by the schooner's bow and the water poured into the hold. The lifeboats were quickly cut loose and launched, and the entire crew, except First Mate Hodge, took their places in them. Hodge had jumped overboard with a ladder soon after the collision. The Ohio's bouts were picked up by the schooner Moonlight and the men taken care of. Hodge, however, floated around the lake on the ladder for two hours before being picked up. He was nearly exhausted by cold and exposure. He was sighted by the lookout on the steamer Kershaw and taken on board.

Value of the Moats.

The Ironton was owned by Capt. William Mack, of Cleveland, was valued at §18,000 and insured for 810,000. The Ohio had a valuation of 840,000 and was insured for $28,000.

Schooner !fon«* £ink*.

MANIHTII/UK, Mich., Sept.

27.—

schooner William Home, consort

Ihe

the

steamer F. K. Bucll, sank off Seul Cboix Point at 11 o'clock Tuesday night during the heavy southeast gale. Ail the crew of seven except one man were drowned. There was one woman In the crew. The only survivor, Anton Minga, floated ashore unconscious on a piece of I he yawlboat in the a fternoon. Thy bod}- of the woman was picked up on the beach about the same time.

Strewn with Wreckages

DKTHOIT,

Mich.. Sept.

27.

The

schooner William Home was commanded by Capt. C. 11. Henderson, who lives in Mexico, N. V. It was owned by J. M. Jones, of this place, and was loaded with pig iron for the Western Furnace dock at Buffalo. The crew were shipped in Sandusky. The shore for many miles in either direction from Seul Choix point is strewn with wreckage. The Home's cargo was valued at $10,0(K) and insured for Si),600.

Wcllmait Arrive# In New York. NEW YOUK, Sept. 27. —Walter \S ellman arrived at quarantine on the steamer Spree Wednesday night. He started from New York March 14 last with a party of fourteen men and strove by the Spitsbergen route to get as near to the north pole as possible. The expedition was a failure on account of the vast fields of drift ice. Mr. Wellma is goiug to try again in l^ii.

orriM-t I .lNt of the I

)OH!

Socureil.

MASON CITY, la., S«*pt. 27.—A correct list of those who perished in the terrible cyclone of last Friday night residing in this state has been scoured. In Kossuth county there wero lfl in Hancock county, 22 Cerro Gordo, 4 Worth, a Mitchell, 0, making a total of 5ft. All of the injured in this county will recover.

Tun Children Fatally Burned. HKISTOL, Tenn,, Sept. 27.—The residence of James Gouchenour, near Gate City, Va., was burned Wednesday and two children met their death in the flames. Mrs. Conchenour was seriously, if not fatally, burned and h^r husband was badly burned ab«ut^U hands and face.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.--Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

SWEPT BY STORMS.

Several Southern Towns in the

Power of a Oyclone.

MANY HOUSES AND STORES WRECKED.

Th« Atlantic Const hy a Hurricane Th«t Thretttonn (iront l.oan of I.if» Tybwc Inland Ov«»rwhlm«'d by W»vn.

A WEST IS1HA TEMI'EST.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. v!7.—The expected hurricane from the West Iudies struck Jacksonville at 11 a. m. Wednesday with the wind blowing- a #ale of 4(1 miles an hour and rain pouring- down in torrents. Business is absolutely paralyzed. The Everett, the largest hotel in the city, is unroofed ami Hooded with water. Tho unfinished union depot was blown down. The loss is Jf'io.ooo. A number of people were injured, but none killed. (•rent Itaiimgo I)on. 'l here is no communication from south Florida, but it is expected that many groves are totally ruined and orange crops damaged incalculably. The streets of Jacksonville are flooded. The river is 8 feet above the normal. The wind at the mouth of the river recorded 00 miles nn hour. Mayport is flooded and several bouses inundated. No person lost their lives there. Two houses in Jacksonville were blown down. No trains are arriving and departing from Jacksonville, many large washouts being reported.

Will ICqual the Storm of 181K*. SAVANSAII, Oa., Sept. M7. Everything- now points to the storm equaling' If not exeei-tliutf in violence the fearfully destructive cyclone of Aug--ust, lbM. At Tybee the wind ranges as high a* 7ft miles un hour. At low tido Wednesday the water ut Tybea was liiyher than at tho highest tide. The oeuun is steadily encroaching on the Island, and it Is thought that by night it will be completely submerged. Those on the island will have to take refuge in the lighthouse and Martello tower. The hot-els and cottages appear to bo doomed. The wind in Savannah now runs as high as 4fi miles an hour and is steadily increasing In velocity. The outlvoU is very bad.

The Storm Hplltn.

The storm seems to have split somewhere south of here and the center passed east into the gulf stream. Tho damage in this section cannot be estimated with any accuracy. Grave apprehensions are felt for the rlco crop. No trains have passed north on the Florida Central Peninsular railroad. A washout on the Savannah & Western Florida railroad, 00 miles west of Savannah, has caused a suspension of travel on that road.

In South Carolltm.

OnANtiKjRHO, S. C., Sept. 27.--A terrible windstorm struck here Wednesday efening at 5 o'clock and is blowing at a velocity of 4.r» miles an hour. Trees and telegraph poles are down. Great damage to corn and cotton has resulted. The wind is blowing from the northeast. It is feared the worst Is yet to come.

Sltimtlou ttt Charleston.

CHAKLBSTO.V, S. C, Sept. 27.—The West Indies cyclone struck this city Wednesday morning and has raged all day. The velocity of the wind at times has been as high as 55 or 00 miles an hour. So far as is known but little damage lias been done to the shipping in Porto or tho city proper.

Keache* Klorlttn.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The tropical hurricane announced in *he special weather bureau bulletins of the 24th and 25th reached northeastern Florida Wednesday morning. At 11 o'clock a. m. the wind had shifted to northwest at Jacksonville, showing that the storm center was a few miles southeast of that station. The observer there reports many trees blown down and houses unroofed.

BOLT AGAINST BRYAN,

The NehrankM Administration Democrats Keftme Fusion. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 27.—Nebraska democrats split over fusion Wednesday night, and at midnight the administration men bolted when Judge llolcomb, the populist candidate, waa named for governor.

The following state ticket was nominated by the bolters: For governor, P. D. Sturdevant for lieutenant governor, K. E. Dutiphy secretary of state, L). T. Rolf auditor, Otto Hauman treasurer, Luke Dridenthal attorney general, John H. Ames commissioner public lands and buildings, Jacob Higler superintendent public instruction, Milton Doolittle.

German Catholics on "Treating." LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 27.—At the Cierman Catholic congress Wednesday resolutions were adopted denouncing "treating" as conducive to intemperance, saying the custom is almost unknown in Germany.

In the Field Ag aln«t Owcu*. LKXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 27.—The republicans in the Ashland district have put out a candidate for congress in opposition to W. C. Owens. Judge Ueorge Denny, Jr., of Fayette, is thj nominee.

PRICE 2 OEKTS

Baking Powder

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

AilvenwemontH ar« received nniler this hru«l :U the raw of

TWO OUSTS

shall ,'.\|eet.

LOST-Uti

Ine for eiieh Itmer-

•'on. eilhor Dully or Wooklv. Noiulvertlaetu nt received lor le«s than 10 eents. 'iiiiu, a line lor om-h seven uorils or ftuetion iheri'Ol, tuklntf each figure or irrouool' Initials as imo won!. (Kvlnir

the snitill amounts involve! we

NSH IN MIIUIW

with all jmrUra

u-Jj'.) have no book accounts with us. \v

ANTKD--A a\r\ to rinircnerut houst'wor at K. Jell'crson St, f'-ltf

\V ANTKl)--Waitress :U KastTlko St n-K'-ir

\/'•A^'l Kb---A

IMKJII

ciri fur general houso-

work in small I'unifly. Apply at 220 Wa»hiiiv:on St

\l ANTISW-Seott ,V Stuhhs will hurtle as lively as an.t hoily to thul von a eustonier lor our proper!} If you ivant to sell tl. -2!

A NTK1) -Aetive, rellnhle man to repre-H-nt us: $1:1.00 wooklv. Hive reference. AildrcHS Shepp Oelph a, Pa.

1\ O. liox 7S IMiilal! -28

!'KI) -A to do general housework, no washing or honing. Ciood wages paid. A pp'y ttl2 soiit Washington st r» ot. 20-28

ANT 101)--Active salesmen to handle our line, no pedrflin^r. Salarj p«.»r month and o.vpejjses prid all. (Joods eniirelv new. Apply juh k'y. I' o. Hox .VMS, Host on.* Muss. cod t-f.

\\. ANTRD- I you have a house and lot or larm for sale, hou-e or larm for rent, call on Seotl A- Stuhh* P-2S)

ron

17^

t, i:,

SAbK--Two choice lots In cast part, oi the eilv, cheap Inquire of John L. Minim. 7-lK-tf

J^uW SA I,K A small house in Klskv lle. A bargain torn poor man. Scott & Stuhlw. S)-2!»

SALR-A fairly jfood awninfr with cords and pulleys.lurjrc enough for any business room 1'rlee#.'MI taken oi Ick,

]JV»lt

1?o|{s.\

uy business

1), IIA IITI'H,

SALK—An elegant, residence on east Wabash avenue fur *1,200, on casv terms, Scott Slubbs.

l^MK SALK-— A handsome cottage on e^st College street at a barKiOn. Scott Stubbs. 1I-2U

hK— We have an exceMent bargain In a residence on K. Market, street. Call on us for particulars. Srovr SUMUIS.

)H SAI

F- :II

VNT—

A lionseol 10 rooms,

I eoiivenlont.ly lo ated, In nice in igliborlnv d. Inquire of Frank Hurley, over Pirst National bank. J-:u)

one

SALR—One larire residence and ot cottage. Moth desirable properties

.. properties In

Crawlordsvllle. I nuulre at law otlice of J.J. Mills. 12-21 tf

LOIT.

IoST

-A locket utt.M trold chain, with small baa*k ball at.iacle 1. lxckct iiad S. engraved on It. Ikuii this cilice.

the fair grounds near llaptiet din

ing hall, a silk umbrella, pearl handle, gold band Keturn to this ollice and receive reward P-27

FO I S I).

F(H.'NI—A

Woman's Kchel (.'orps pin

owner can get it by calling at tIds ollice.

ion 11 EM

^oH RKN

r—rurnlshr

I^oli

rooms for man and

wife. House keeping, if desired. Apply this ollice. ('-17 tf

KRNT— Dwelling bonne. rooms, ver}* desirable and good location. K. li. Hryant.

J^olt ItKNT— Unfurnished parlor and bedroom, tlrst iloor. Call ai 'Ai south Water strciM. 8-2} tl

FOIt

KRNT-I have a nice suite of rooms to rent }n Thomas block, southwest corner Mnin and Watei-sis. Aibert 1). Thomas, n-'.'s

L'OH HKNT Unfurnished rooms. Ap.dyal dUilijtst I'ikt? street.

17OK KKNT—Kive poom house, W. L. Unlet. s'-j-itf

JiKNT —House on east Jcll'erson strecl. All modern Improvements. Apply to Anna Uoo/., iini east Cdl(^ge si. J-20-tI

I^OU

UKNT- A house of seven room®, summer kitchen, wood-house and cebar, cistern water brought Into summer kitchen aud sink house sit.iat.cd on corner of College and Hocum streets everything in good repair. In«jubeof Mr. Ueuhen Smith, MM east College stn?et. I'-l-l-tl

LfOlt HKNT- ouseonewst Plk* street. Inouire at 007 east Main sUcet t»r Cltl/.en's Vational Ihtnk 4-:totI

J\SL'HA\CI:.

NSUitANCE-Plaie gbiss-Seott "& Btubbs 1 have been appointed agents In this eilv for the Metro|Klltan I

Mate Glass o., oi Now \ork.

Tlds is one of the oldest and most reliable Plato Glass Companies In existence and the rates aro very reasonable Ollice lUiHfc south Washington street 0-2h

FINANCIAL.

$fT

AA toSlo.OO per day at home selling )«V"U Lightning Plater and plattmr: jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. fcvery house has goods needing plating. No experience no capital no talking. Some agents are making I2.i a day. Permanent position. Address II. K. Dclno & Co.,

Columbus, Ohio.

IOANS—Tti

sums of 5100 to flo.n00, at .V

ami 0 per eon without commission, and cay payments: building loans at the' lowest rates. All hiquhh-H cheerfully answered. u. w.

IM KTON.

Over VanCatnp's shoe store.

HAVE YOU IDLE~ MONEY?

It. can be invested securely with good returns. It. K, UUYAM', Joel Hloek.

MOSOS ROUTE,

»OBTH SOCTIL 2:18 a.m Nlgbt Kxprcss 1 :.ri0H.ILI 1:0Uu.in Piis"pn(r«r 1 :^"p in 2:50 p.m Local FrelKtil f):15a.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

RAfiT 8:14 am 5:02 p. 1:50 a. ... 1:15 p. in

~r: VASDALIA.

SOUTH 9:44 a m... 5 10 in ... 1 :*0 m.. .,

0:"0p.Di

12:4Ga.m. 0:20 a. 1:15 p.m

NOBTH

8:10 am pm 1: *»0 111

LVCKI

Freight..