Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1894 — Page 4

Cash is Kins.

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 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 Novelties in Jewelry.

no: East Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Praetloe Limited to Diseases of tbe

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throe t.

Office Hours— 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Our new—

Joo! Block. Crawfordsville, Indiana.

They Arc Beauties

$2.50

—Line

Four new toes in Congress,

Lace. Blucher and Imitation

Blueher. The style and fin

ish of our Ladies' Footwear is

unexcelled."

Kelly.

124 E. Main St.

Just Like Your Mother Does

That i.s the way we wash at the lieu Hur Laundry. No aeid used. Your clothes will last longer without re-laundering and we*r better when laundried by us than any place in the city.

The Ben Hur Laundry.

Cp-town oflice Ht Kruu.se \*|Crlst' Main Street.

204 Eas

MONEY LOANED! »n

improved property in sums to suit at lowest rates.

R. E. BRYANT,

Joel Block.

Pattison & Dennyt

Have Moved Their

Blacksmith Shop

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

You need a rubber

Do you need a

THE DAILY JOURNAL. K.-TA1U.1SIIKI

STAMP

Hut don't ktuw exactly where to yet one. You put off trotting1 this cheap Utile convenience for luck of knowing just how to get one, hk otunai. OimI'Any proposes to help you. They will take your orders lor Rubber Stamps, Belf Inking or plain, and charge the most reasonable price. -v-V

STENCIL?

SAME AS AliOVli.

Do you need a

SEAL?

DITTO.

tMIMHIIMIIHMMMM

It is Not Necessary

To send to hica^o or Indianap Olis for Copper Plate Kn^ravec Cards, Invitations, Announcements and the like, therefore

Don't Do It

Put leave your order for this class of work with hk Joi.'R.n.w Co. Our prices correspond with city prices and we save you trou ble. postage and express charges Call and see samples.

IN 1

SATI UDAY, SKPTKMHKK 1S94.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns KviTj-tHlnR »nil Everybody Hntljit, Thnrolort1,of lntor«»t to AD of lT«.

—Social Cluli dance Monthly night. a a a

il ay. Addison Cole is in from Cincinnati on visit. —Ml':,. 0. A. Itriggs is visiting' frieuds in tJreenea.stle. —Mrs. Charles Hamuli anil. children are visiting at Huiubriilge.

Francis Henry Weed, of Philadelphia. is the gue.*-.* of C. N. Williams. Klder Hartley will preach at the Primitive ISnHist church Sunday at 2 p. m.

Mrs. Susan Johnston, of Suffolk, Va., is visiting, Mrs. Sarah, Johnston anil family. iSi? —s. C. Hague. of Waliasli college, was called home to Fowler to-day by the illness of his mother. —At the Christian church to-morrow both morning.' anil evening' Kov. T. J. Shuey will conduct the services. —Mrs. T. 1). Webster and Samuel liryant. of Council KlulYs, have coneluded a visit with Ed Ames and wife —Mrs. Alviih l'liilbriclv. of New Orleans, La., who has been the guest of her cousin. Mrs. J. M. Waugh, anil other relatives went to Chicago to-day. —Frankfort 7'i/iio': Mi.ss Millie lioulden will go to Crawfordsville to-day. where she will visit relatives... .Arthur McCuire, who is attending Wabash College, will, .spend Sunday with,his pa rents. —A congregational meeting will be held at First Presbyterian church next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of electing two elders and three trustees. Other matters of great importance will be brought before the church at this time, and every member is urged to be present.

Abraham & Watson vs. Cyrus Fink, is the title of a suit which occu pied the attention of the circuit court, a half dozen attorneys and a goodly gathering of witnesses and loafers the greater portion of the day. A buggy cushion of the value of S3.ir is the, prop ertv at issue.

WA1SASII COLLEGE 1.1 I K,

Stott is training for half back. Nicely wears a stiff upper lip to-day The l'hi Delts.entertained. last even

Montgomery was in tlie thickest of tall. Gooding's hat was destroyed in the -crap. l'rof. Kingery was an eye witness to the scene.

The bodo of Frank Evans,was. found mtside the door. W. Dowdall hurt his ankle, so has to carry a crutch.

Tommy Stilwell is the proud posses sor of anew wheel. Mr. I.owe and wife are visiting the family of E. N. Prentice. driest has been elected captain of the Freshman foot ball team.

The Phi Delts gave a pleasant dancing party at their hall last night. Grant Fairbanks was called to Terre Haute last evening by the serious ill ness of a relative.

ISy a vote of the undergraduates at Princeton yesterday it was decided to abolish hazing in all its forms.

Iiutler went down to defeat yesterlay at the hands of the Indianapolis bight Artillery football team. The score was 10 to 0.

The Sophs and Freshies had an incipient "mix" in Center Hall last evening and during the few minutes that the battle raged a number of spats were interchanged that were several degrees removed from the friendly. Altogether it was an undecisive victory.

The Calliopeanliterary society elected oilicers last evening as follows: ,: President—I.eech

Vice President—Lerov Secretary—Smith '98. Treasurer—Smyth 'IKS. Sergeant-at-Arms—Combrink ,'!»}, Censor—Eggleson '!Ti. Critic—Griest "lis. The boys will play Notre Dame two weeks from to-day. Although that team does not belong to the State league it plays a good game. It will take hard worii to beat them.

The football players have been playing for several days on a dusty field, and yesterday evening it was both warm and dusty. 15111 one of our noble hearted gentlemen, Mr. John L. Goben, was standing by and saw how earnestly the boys were at work and he agreed to send out a sprinkler next week and have the grounds sprinkled at his own expense. If Crawfordsville had a few more as live men as Mr. Goben Wabash would soon have a team that would shut out anything in Indiana. Gentlemen. encouragement will work wonders sometimes.

In one of the passageways of Center Hall there is a small blackboard, over which there lias been much contention between the Freshman and Sophomore classes. After the afternoon recitations the two classes usually see which can write its year. '!7 or'tis, upon the board and have it remain. Since the work of the Sophs in elective tl ere are. of course, but few of them. The Freshmen, on the other hand, taking required work, arc stronger in numbers and have unite often succeeded in driving away the few Sophomores who were there. Last night, however, it was juite different. "!i7 gathered in

Jouglu*H-M cloy.

A beautiful home wedding occurred Wednesday evening of tins week at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. (ieorye \Y. McCoy, at (iartiolil, the occasion be* the marriage of their daughter, .isa M., to Mr. Henry Douglass, a highly respected and imlustriousyounjf fanner of Montgomery county. Precisely at o'clock the bride and frroom descended the stairway to the parlor, keeping time to the sweet strains of the wedding march played by Miss Fannie Doyle. Here in the presence of a large number of invited friends and relatives the beautiful marriage ceremony was performed by Kev. Wainscot, pastor of the Uartield Christian church. The bride was attired in a pale sky blue dress trimmed in white lace. The groom wore the conventional black. The parlor had been tastefully decorated with potted plants for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass as guests of honor then led the way to the dining room where such a bounteous repast was served as Mrs. McCoy knows how to prepare. During the evening the newly Mr. and Mrs. Douglass were the recipients of numerous and valuable preseuts and the hearty congratulations of the guests. on Thursday the newly wedded couple were entertained by the parents of the room, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Douglass at their home, near Indian Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass will make their home at present with Mr. aud Mrs Mc

Coy, Mr. Douglass having rented, the farm of Mr. McCov.

At Mimic IIAll.

''The Prodigal Father." by Glen McDonongh, is brimful of amusing situations and bright dialogues. The plot hinges on one ''Stanley Dodge." an elderly beau who having joined a geographical society, decided to go

011

expedition into the wilds of Africa. The steamer is 'waiting at New York for him and his companions, but they all go off save the wily old Dodge, who has become fascinated by a sweet serio-comic singer, ((hid consequently gets "left." How to explain matters a mystery to Dodge. His valet goes to the rescue and hides his master in Nebraska until the expedition shall have returned. This is all right hut for old Dodge's son—a second prodigal who under an assumed name married the serio-comic, deserts her and in her chase to tind him drops into the resi deuce of old Dodge.

The complications and intricacies surrounding the whole are intensely funny. The company is a strong one and includes such favorites as William Jerome, the famous parodist, Neb Monroe. W. S. K. Mack. Fredrick Mowers. Harry Cottrell, Thos. Sedgwick. Miss Nellie Sennett, Marjorie Fair, Jeanne Graves, Laura Thome and little Elsie Lower. This is decidedly the best company which has ever presented "The Prodigal Father' and has made such an enviable reeon in New York and other Eastern cities

Struck Jury.

A special venire was struck this af ternoon to try the Dudley Young will case which is set down for trial a weel from Monday. The jury will be select ed from the following: Daniel Easley Percy Lough. Nathicl lllackford. Arch Bailey. Lawson Biddle. Isaac Dwiggins John Henderson, M. D. Heath. Elston Savers. John Small. Albert T. Thompson, of Wayne, and John L. Bienz John W. McCardle, James \V. Tribljy Wallace W. Tiil'any and Theo A. Teni pleton. of Coal Creek township.

Hound For the I'ucilic Count. Next Tuesday Gen. Lew Wallace will leave -for the Pacific coast on lecturing tour, lie will go by way of the Northern Pacific and will take in Spokane and all the'principal cities of Washington. From there he wil travel southward through Oregon and California, visiting all the importan points in both States. General Wal lace now visits the Western coast fo the first time and it i.s safe to predict that it will be one continued ovation during the eight weeks that he expect to be absent.

St. Hcmanl'M Cliurrh Tu-Morrmv.., At St. Bernard's church to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock the following musical programme will be rendered Asperses Me F. Dossert. Kyrle K. Harnum jlorlj* Van Union Creilfl Vun Hre Ave Mnrlu'Ijusssolo)........... NevimHunetus Hutmiin Heneitletus... Hutimm Akuus Die van lire

The choir will be assisted by Prof, Ed lirandkamp, organ, and llamsbrook, violin.-

Prof. II

Itwrii I.ockM In Ot'ili*!'.

John W, Skiilmore is of the opinion that horse thieves were abroad in Highland last night. I'pon visit in the stable this morning he found an outside door broken and the best horse in the collection running loose in th lot. The halter rein had been cut an there, had evidently been an attempt to get her out anil away, but the thic had evidently been frightened away the family being up during the night And still local horse dealers declare that horses are "too cheap to steal."'

Clint Makt'H Killing.

Clint KifV won first money in th free for all pace at Hloomfield yester day. This is the first "killing" Clin has made this season and his old tim admirers will be duly gratified. Tlire heats had been paced, Clint havin won the first two, when the race was declared finished and the S'.'Oo pur divided. 2:I?i was the best time.

Mnrriajfo I.iccnno.

force and headed by "I'apa" lluchatian crisp and witty, the situations are of succeed in repulsing ''.H without the the most ludierousdeseription, and the least ilitliculty. It was a very amus- mixes and ,fi.\es of "The Prodigal scence. seeing the victorious anil ex- I'ather and his prodigal son send flic ultant 1'reshics put '.'0 easily to flight, audience into roars of laughter.

Melvin ll. Faust anil 101 la C. Thump

oYKH TilK sr.vn-

Tolegmpliio Dispatches from Various Towns in Indiana.

Kiklmrt litis SriiHiit Ion. Mill A liT, hid., Sept. *11. This eitv was greatly shocked on the, morning of January 1ft last by the announcement that Miss Etta Mulciihv, a very attraetive young lndy aged 'ii years, daughter of Richard Mulcahv. for nianv years an othcial on thu liig Four railway, had died suddenly during the previous night of neuralgia of the heart. She was uiried from the family residence with 'resbytorian services. Thursday evening the mother of the dead girl, in a frenzy of excitement, rushed into a telegraph ollice here ami telegraphed the sheriif of Hillsdale county, Mich., us follows: "Arrest -Walter S. Smith for the murder of Ktta Mulcahv. He is to inarry Miss Till it? Werner to-night." The sheriff at Hillsdale saw Smith, but as the dispatch was not signed by an officer he did not make the arrest, and the marriage ceremony was performed. Friday the Muleahy family made a public statement that the dead girl tad confessed on her deathbed that Walter S. Smith, then in business icre, and now in business in Jackson, Mich., had drugged and assaulted her. and that her death was the result of a riminal operation performed at the iouse of Mrs. William Cnderhill in his city. Smith. Immediately after the girl's death, removed from the city, and the girl** mother endeavored to trace him, and employed a detective that purpose, but she did not succeed. In a Thursday evening's paper she saw that he was to be marrie.l to

Miss Tillie Werner, formerly of this ity, at her home in Hillsdale, and the mother's frenzy resulted from this.

Four M011 Charged with Murder. khkk aitk lud.. Sept. Four men are in jail in this city charged with the murder of Engineer Charles Moehrman and Fireman Edward Fleck, who were hilled by the wrecking of a Big Four passenger tram at Fontanet the night of July 18. The prisoners are George Roberts and Charles Miller, railroad men, and William Tully and Fred Kppprt, coal miners. The arrest of tiie men was warranted by disclosures made by witnesses ill the ease before the grand jury. Roberts was arrested at lirazib and the other three men were captured early Tuesday morning. Miller at Fontanet, Tully at Coal lilntf. and

Eppert at Alum Cave. Whatever evidence there is against the prisoners is known only to the prosecuting attorney and the members of tin.

bn*aud

jury. The evidence will not be

made public uutil the investigation is finished.

Heli©\© Will Kipley Wu* Mur«l«rtMl. chre attf :. lud., Sept.. —The parents of Will Ripley, the member of the Delia Fox Opera company who is apposed to have committed suicide in New York, believe lie may have beeu murdered. The first reports were to the effect that he was found wandering on the streets with bullet wound in his forehead that the doctors probed for the bullet but could not find it: that he could not talk coherently, and that he lived from Tuesday night until Sunday morning with the bullet in his head. The parents of the young man say the statements of Mrs. McCann, at-whoso house their son had a room, arc un satisfactory, and that the actions o: ?ome of the people about the house Lfivo rise to a suspicion, in which the

New York detectives shared, of foul play. The police are investigating.

Jury in Purls Cas* IUK« rccn. ka.vkfokt hid., Sept. v»y.- After being out twenty-four hours the jury in the (.Jre-untown bank case was discharged. the counts on which the defendant Paris was convicted at the former trial the jury returned a verdict of acquittal, but failed to agree on those charging embezzlement. The vote stood to 4 for acquittal from start to finish with the exception on one ballot was to 8. The geueral opinion of the people here is that the case will not be further prosecuted.

St-ff Muncle Kallroad.

Mt'NCiR, Intl., Sept. yi). —The'' p*'-* posed new short line from Muncie New Corner, Wheeling and Cumberland now seems a sure go. At a massmeeting of Harrison and Washington townships' citizens they were unanimously in favor of the enterprise and of voting a 2 per cent, tax nsa subsidy. The track will be standard gauge, 18 miles long. The propelling power will be the steam motor engines formerly used on Muncie streets, and the street cars will be used for passenger coaches.

Combine In thv Output of Whcota. krre II autk Ind., Sept. 2\f.~The organization has just been completed of the Commercial Wheel company, which is to act as a selling agent for the companies west of the Allegheny mountains, which manufactures w-j per cent, of the output of wagon wheels in that territory. Each company Is to be given stock In proportion to the value of its plant or plants, but the property is not to be turned in.

IJIcyele Cirtu Him Into Trouble*. S hklky VII.I.K, Ind., Sept. 'ill.—Tho serenity of the annual conference here was disturbed Friday morning by tlie arrest of Kev. Augustus Ueibert, pastor of the First l'reibyteriaii church. Thomas H. Adams, a leading attorney of this city, filed an information against hiin for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk in violation of a city ordinance.

he Prodigal I'ather i.s said to prophecies of an increased production be one of the drollest and most amusing plays seen for some lime. It is

John Downlnf? lnimnp tit \'al|inriilHu.. Ai.p A.KAIHO, I till., Sept. mi. An insane man, who by papers on his person is thought to be John Downing, of Chicago, was picked up by the oilicers at the Fort Wayne depot Friday morning and locked up, when he tried to Utah Deputy .Sheriff C!reen. The Chicago officers have been notified of his capture.

Increased Gold Production. kxvek Col., Sept. 211.—The mint here has purchased for the month 8*181,740.08 worth of gold, against SU15.48S.47 in 18D3, an increase of $410,201.01, over 190 per cent. A comparison of the figures show that the

of the yellow metal are coming true.

Fire at Janenvilte.

anekviu.e Wis., Sept. i!W.—Fire destroyed C. T. Wilcox's tobacjo warehouse, Dr. William Home's veterinary stables, II. C. Proctor's fend store and E. Heller's blacksmith shop early Frl-

^copies' Drug Store.

uay morning and Un'eateneo to spread' through the business district. The loss was Sis,700. with S00D insurance.

Komarkrthl** IVUyeli* Kfcord. ItosTON, Sept. 2U.—On the Waltham track Friday afternoon John S. Johnsou rode the fastest mile ever ridden on a bicycle on any track in the world, lie rode f,0S0 feet in 1 minute and 50 3-5 seconds, or an average of 4S feet every second. He went from a Hying start.

!«»»i. 1-zola In Mexico City. exico Citv Sept. —Gen. Antonio Ezeta arrived Friday night. Reports published in the United States about a Central American union with Mexico he says are untrue. This government bas no knowledge oi' any such projeoU

Trumps Commit Murder.

Dkm-UoP. O., Sept. -J1.'. —Ed Burnett, a tramping barber of Grand Kapids, Mich., was shot -ud instantly killed on a freight train, alf a mile west of this place, while beiug held up and robbed by three tramps Friday night.

Tritlu Saved by Girl.

Drnrvrrc. la., Sept. —A passenger train on the Great Western was saved Friday by a girl S years old. She found a bridge burning around a curve west of hyersville ami waved her red apron for the engineer to stop.

TM il Kxp'lo^lon of Dynrimilc. A tchison Kan., Sept. 'Ji'. Louis Dickey and James Powell were fatallj' injured and two other men were seriously hurt by an accidental explosion of a dynamite blast in the North Sixth street sewer Friday morning.

Iled with Curses on Their Up*. 1' akis, Tex., Sept. 2U. -Tom Moore and Eugene Fulks (white) were executed Frida\- afternoon for murders committed in the Indian territory. Hoth were defiant to the last, Fulka dying with curses on his lips.

ll«d Four Wives.

Lincoln, 111., Sept, 29.—Levi Carter, a cripple and unprepossessing man of 40 years, was arrested here Friday and sent to jail on a charge of bigamy, llo confessed to having four wives, all living. :v^:'

Rent day In Paris is a very important occasion. The landlord Is king in a realm where exactitude is not only encouraged but enforced. An Englishman says that he once went to see tv landlord about some matter connected with the house he hired. The frenohmaii proved to be a very suspicious and inquisitive old gentleman, who had made his fortune In the candle trade. "What do you sell?" he Inquired. The Englishman acknowledged that ho made hla bread by writing for the magazines. The landlord shrugged his shoulders. "1 am afraid," said ho, "that you will not bo exact with your rent, on the fifteenth of the month." He evidently had old-fashioned notions of literature as well as the other arts, and preferred that Ills tenants should be, like himself, comfortablj' In trade. So, in order to vindicate his vocation, tbe Englishman went to call upon him in person, on yie fourteenth, rent In hand. I told you so!" exclaimed the preciso old merchant. "I know you wouldn't bo exact, at the day and tho hour fixed. You havo brought your rent twenty-lour hours too soon!"— Youth's Companion.

(. h:u£c of Time on the Hlg I'our.

On and after Sunday. Sept. 30. the lig 1 trains will pass Crawfordsville Plum street as follows:

OOINO KAST.

No Dully except Sunday. 8:17a. in. No 10, Dally .5:1(7 p. m. No. 11, Dally 1:50 a.m. No IS. Dully, except Surnhiy I .M p. m. (ior.vo WKST. N .). Daily,except Sunday p. in. No. 7, Dully 12:45 a. m. No. ». Daily........... a. in. No. 17, Daily, except Sunday 1 p. in.

Myers A- liarni have a great many bargains left at the Campbell corner in everything that is desirable for winter wear.

"A fx ruii down" from weakening effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood puritior like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try it.

We must slaughter the balance of the Campbell st*ck to make room for our immense line of fall and winter goods. Myers Ar Charni, at the ('ampbell corner.

FOR THE LADIES.

We have opened our Millinery stock for Fali Business wilh the

Best Stock

and

Lowest Prices

In the city. Airs. Glover, our ellicient saleslady will gladly show you all the new things (or Fall Trimming.

We have fortunately secured the services of Miss W'ingate, for the past four seasons with L. S. A}'ers

& Co., as our Trimmer and will guarantee the most artistic work in the city.

We invite you to call and see the beautiful patterns, late effects and hear our reasonable prices.

McClure & Graham.

Cline's Hog Cholera Preventative

only Sl'liE preventative of HOC CHOLERA as hundreds will testify. Don't wait until your llOCiS get it. but use it now. A stitch in time saves nine. The (Jenuine manufactured ot ly by

SMITH-MYER DRUG CO.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements are received under thi head at the rate of two cunts a line for eaeh Inser-t-Ion. either Daily or WeeUlv. No advertisement received for less than 10 cents.

Count a lino for each seven nords or fMiction thereof, taking eaeh tlfrure or jrroupof Initials as one word.

Owin»r to tho smnli amoi.cts involved we shall expect cas/j

in lUlranv

WAN

WANTED—Salesmen.

tpOK

with all parties

who have no hook accounts with us.

WANTED.

ANTED—A jrirl to do general housework at :UH K. Jefferson SSt. !Mtf

A3TBD— Waitress at 200 East Plko St 0-1-J-tf

1 LD— A pood trlrl for peneral housework in small family. Apply at. 2-20 Waeiilnpion St.

\VRANTED—Scott ,V Stubhs will hustle as lively as anj body to II rid you a customer tor your property if you want to sell !!.

\l7ANTED SALESMEN—$75.00 per week, selling electric llpht. outfits for houses, stores and shops. Motors for running machinery, and other popular patent 1 articles, outtits complete when shipped. Rest people huv: permanent situation no experience. W.p Harrison Co.. Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio.

The manager of

theStat.es of Indiana and Ohio for a inrge eastern manufacturing concern Is now in the city to secure salesmen- Only men of good ability, good character and correct habits are wanted. Experience not absolutely necessary. Ueplv must state age, experience, goods handled and reference. Address "C," care of Journal. 9-20-tf

VI7ANTED—Salesman salary from start, permanent place. Brown liro*. Co., Nureerymeu, Chicago, 111. S) ~S -iweod

AlfANTKD—Active salesmen to handle our line, no peddling. Salary 175 per month and expenses prld to all. Goods entirely new, Apply quickly. P. O. Box 5308, Boston, Muss. eod t-f.

AITANTED --1 you have a house and lot or farm for sale, house or farm for rent, call on Scott Stubbs. d-'jji

FOR SALE.

1jX)H

SALE—T«'0 choice lots In east part of the city, cheap. Inquire of John I.. Shrum. 7-lH-tf

SALE—A small house In i'iskville. A bargain tor a poor mau. Scott & Stubbs. 0-20

IjVJU

SALE—A fairly good awning with cords and pullcys.large enough for any business room. Price

t'.i

If taken qilek.

ITVJK

tpOlt

rOK

D. autku.

SALE—An elegant residence on east Wabash avenue lor #1,200, on easy terms, Seott Stubbs.

FOli

SALE—A handsome cottage on e*st College street at a bargain. Scott & Stubhs. p.'iu

F'OU

SA LE—We have an excellent bargain In a residence on E. Market street. Call on u* for particulars. S cott A: Stukiis.

|JH)U SALE OH KENT—A house of 10 rooms, I conveniently located, In nice neighborhood. Inquire .of Frank Hurley, over First. National Hank.

SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire at law ollice of J.J. Mills. 12-21 tf

LOST*

IoST—A

locket with gold chain, with small baaek ball attached. Locket, had M. E. S. engraved on It. Uct.urn to this oflice.

TOST—A

Pill Kappa Pal badge, pearls and

threo tonjuolse In border. Finder please leave at this office or with any Phi Psi. 10-1

LOST—A

38*callbre, double acting revolver, contained five blank cartridges. Supposed to hjivo been lost on Main street between 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday. Finder will receive reward If they return the above to this office.

IMS UK A WE.

INSPkaNCE—Plate

glass-Scott & Btubbs

have been appointed agents in this city for the Metropolitan Plate Glass Co., of New Vork. This Is one of the oldest aud most reliable Plate ihiss Companies in existence and the rates are very reasonable Ollice 105^ south Washington street. 0-2D

MfOlt HEM\

IjU)R

KENT—Furnished rooms for man and wife. Housekeeping, if desired. Apply this ollice. 0-17 tf

"ITMJK UKNT—Dwelling house, 0 rooms, very J? desirable and gooa location. K. E. Iiry-

I?OK KENT—Unfurnished room, first floor. Water st reet.

parlor and bed-

Call at .'H2 south 8-21 tf

fOU KENT—Unfurnished rooms.

Ol.'J East Pike street.

Apply

KENT—Five room house, W. L. Hulet. 0-24tf

KENT—House an east Jefferson street. All modern Improvements. Anna Moo/., 601 east College st..

1?OK

Apply to 0-20-tf

7VJK KENT—A 3 room house corner of Franklin and John street. W. I). f«rlfilth. 0-28 tf

KENT—A house of seveu rooms, summer kitchen, wootf-house and cellar, cistern water brought, into summer kitchen and sink house sit jated on corner of College and Hocum streets: everything In good repair. Inquheol Mr. Keubeu Smith, 604 east College street. 0-14-tl

FOK

KENT—House on oast Pike street,. In» quire at f#07 east Main street or/Citizen's National Hank 4-I50tf

122

N. Green St

FINANCIAL.

A A to 91 5.00 per day at homo selling •-'•v/V Lightning Plater and piathur lewelry, watches, tableware, etc. Kvery house has goods needing plating. No experience no capital no talktug. Some agents are making 125 a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Deluo & Co., Columbus, Ohio.

IOANS—In

sums of $100 to flO.oOO, at 5

and 0 per cent without commission, and on ea*y payments building loans at the lowest rates. All Inquiries cheerfully answered. C. W. UUKTON.

Over VanCamp's shoestoro.

HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY?

It can be invested securely with good returns. E. Mkyant, Joel Block

MUSIC HALL.

OAK

MU111' OXLY.

Wednesday, Oct. 3,

The I Jiff Roaring- Extravaganza and Klin Producing l'arce Coinedy,

The Prodigal Father.

A Comedy! A Play!

Plot!

A Company of I'layers Licensed to Produce Fun. A Legitimate, Mirth-Provoking Vehicle with a Cargo of tienuine

Humorous Wit.

Ludicrous .Situations and Side-Split-ting Episodes. More Laughing, Singing and Dancing to the Square Inch than All Other

Farce Comedies Combined.

Prices 35, 50 and 75 Cents.

DON'T FAIL

TO OiJ TO

CHICAGO

On the Excursion via the-

MONON ROUTE

Leaving Crawfordsville at 7 a. in.,

Tuesday, Oct., 2d.

Kates very low. Cheaper than to stuy at home. This will be your last chance this year of visiting Chicago, "Tho Greatest City on

Eartu"ata small cost. Don't Miss it.

At tills season of the yeai the theatres are all open. Some of the best attractions in the World are to be seen.

Tho Parks and Boulevards are Beautiful Shooting the Chutes Is a Dcllghttul Sport. The Great Columbian Museum, Better than* the World's Pair, IsnowOpon.

A Trip on Lake Michigan Is Kefreshlng. The Greatest of all, a Magnificent View of Chicago from the Masonic Temple ltoof

Garden, 302 feet high.

THEO. McMECHAN,

DENTIST,

CHAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. Tenders his service to tho public. Motto good work and moderate orlces

Free

Shorthand

Write to tho Crawford svllle Business Co 11 eg of 0 full partlcuare of tho

CAST 8:14 a.m 5:02 p.m 1:50 a. 1:15 p.

Bookkeeping

Scholarships and Farmers' special oourse in Bookkeeping. Addras* P. O. Bo* 291

Crawfordsville Ind

Cor. 4th I Columbia Sts., La Fayette, Ind. Pr*rtir*l Hull ft! MelliiMi. No Cnj.ylnjt from T*xt-U.ok». •tttci moderate. Kormai courie. Write for Cntalngue to

J. CAPDEN, President*

M0N05 ROUTE.

SOUTH

2:18 a.m Night Express 1:60 a.m 1:00p.m Passenger l:25p.m 2:50 p.m Local Freight 9:15 a.m

BIQ 4—Peoria DlTlsion.

WEST

6:50p.m

.12:45a.m. ..0:20 a. ...l:15p.m

V4NDALIA.

SOUTH 0 44 a 5: to pin .... 1:50 111

KOETH

8:16 a to 6:10 pm 1:50 pin

..Local Freight..