Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 October 1894 — Page 4

And it is the only way 1 buy my stock, and when get an opportunity to buy goods at a great sacrifice my customers get the benefit of same. You will al-

,ll

ilys

get more for a dollar

Ihe year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains ..in

Seth Thomas Clocks

And Novelties in Jewelry..

207 East Slain Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practloe Limited to Diseases ol the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throit.

OFFICE Horns— 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. ai.

O in- new—

unexcelled.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, tndlana.

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

J. S. Kelly.

124 E. Main St.

Crawfordsville

Steam Dye Works

Ladles' and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Colored and repaired In tirst class style.

•CLEANING GENTLEM EN'S CLOTHING A SPECIALTY.

All work warranted. Office and works at American Steam Laundry. Branch office American Steam Laundrv office, corner of Green and Pike Sis.

HERMAN IMHOFE.

HAVING I'U KC.'II A SKI) A

MOSLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE

Of the latest pattern parties need not hesitate to leave their batches, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles lor repair as ihey will be well taken care ot.

Watv'hef*. Clocks and Ji welry for ?ale at the lowest cash prices at 123 south fireen Sti-eet, opposite Mule Hall.

Eugene Wilson.

PIANOS

HALDWIN PIANO CO., Gilbert Avenue and Eden Park, CINCINNATI, O.

Ellington Pianos

ELLINGTON PIANO CO 0 ...Poplar and Bay miller Streets, CINCINNATI, O

Hamilton Organs

HAMILTON ORGAN CO., Now. 85, STand 80 Henry Street, CHICAGO, ILLS.

The above factories are owned and controlled by members of the firm of

D. 11. BALDWIN & CO.

INDIANAPOLIS ADDRESS.

95.

(.»7

and 1)9 North Pennsylvania St,

atalogues mailed free. Prices lowest consist ont with Quality. Address

GEO. F. HUGHES, !/cul

Manager. 131 Soutb Washington Street Crawfordsville, Ind.

MOIOH ROOTS.

2:lba.m Night Express I :0p.m Pi 2:5') p.m

80 UTS

....... 1:60 a.m

... a*8"njrer l:25p.m Lo al Freight 9:15 a.m

nr," BIG 4—Peoria Dlflslon.

8:17 6:f»0p.m p, 5:37 1:50 a. 1 :'-M p.

12:46 a.m. 8:82».m 1: '-i4p.m

VAIDAL1A.

SOUTH ioa»«lllBi KOBTB 0 44 a 8:16 am 5:10 6:10 pm 1 :G0 in loca] Freight 1:50 in

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

KST.VULISUEU IN 1SST.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

Couoern* Kverythlng and Everybody And U, Therefore, of Kntereat to All of U§.

—Mr*. Newt Milter is over from Indianapolis. —Mrs. I"red liosebro. of Covington, is in the city. —Will (ioben returned to Waleott this afternoon. —Charley Waterbury is Vjiiite ill with Hrijrht's disease. —Rev. H. M. Middletonfbf (ireeneastle is in the city. —Mrs. Linnie I.ynn will entertain a card party this evening-. —Mrs. Hans Alkershart has returned from a visit at Indianapolis. —Mrs. l)r. 12. Deletion and Miss Ada

Detchon are visiting- in Indianapolis. —John Harrison, of the Chicago 1 ix~ imlch, is in the city selling patent ked springs.

Mrs. Tain Hooher. of Darlington, and Miss liosner. of Kokomo. were in the city to-day. —Miss Elizabeth Kistine is attending the Christian Eudeavor convention at Indianapolis. —Mrs. Retta Larsh, formerly with Myers & Cliarni, is saleslady for Mrs. Cresse this season. —The election commissioners will be Clerk Sparks, by virtue of his otlice, H. R. Russell and John A.Kooe. —John M. Sehultz has gone to Albia, Iowa, in his capacity as assignee of Wm. 11. Durham. Mr. Durham ownsa ISO-acre farm there. -Tom Robinson has returned from Cedar Lake where he speut the summer. Kruee Speed, his partner, has gone to the Kankakee.

Mrs. John Hishop and family desire to extend their thanks to their neighbors and friends for their kindness to them in the hour of their afllietion.

Mr. and Mrs. Heall have concluded a visit with Miss Hess Nicholson, and started this afternoon for Paris where they will spend two or three years studying music. —The Young Ladies' Whist Club will meet at the home of Miss Xan IClston Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clocksharp. All are requested to attend and arrange for reorganizing for the coming year.

A K«'innrkal)e'Book.

lames Wilson is in the city and will spend the next month canvassing for what promises to be the most popular book ever placed in the hands of agents, "The Personal Recollection- of Sixteen Presidents," by Col. Richard W. Thompson. Colonel Thompson is the only living representative of the Indiana Legislature of is:t4. and. with Robert C. Winthrop, of Boston, is the only survivor of the Twenty-seventh Congress. While a member of the Thirtieth Congress he saw John Juincy Adams fall dead at his side. He has known hundreds of„the leaders of the American Revolution, among them being Lafayette. He attended the inauguration of Andrew Jackson. At the close of this long and brilliant career that is without a parallel in the history of our country, Col. Thompson has given to the world in his Personal Recollections of Sixteen Presidents a book that is notable both for its historical interest and for its literary tyle. The work should have a large sale in this city.

Who Are Tliey'.'

The following came to THK JOVKXAI. in a letter from Wajnetown: in last Wednesday there were about lu Crawfordsville toughs (both male and female! came here and made a public display of how low humanity will get, by their reeling, swearing and blackguarding on our streets. After pending S10 with our saloons, they inade a break for Wingate, declaring they would drink that town dry before leaving it.

Forecast.

For Indiana: To-night and lav. fair and warmer.

Fou all dt

'ja'ey.

Fri-

WAHASII COI.l.l'XIE L1KK.

Dr. Burroughs has come back. liustin was accidentally hit stone yesterday. The hurt is not scrims.

by a

Prof. Milford is becoming famous as a wit. His jokes are of the highest order and are worthy of some merit.

The Sophomores have twelve men practicing foot ball This is a larger number than any other class.

In the personals of yesterday's issue, who signs himself "X. Y. Z.," we all recognize a person who either failed to receive a complimentary for some supposed assistance or has some half dozen daughters who will be compelled hereafter to pay their entrance fees or stay away from the games.

Indianapolis Sun: It was rumored here, Wednesday, that there was a strong probability that the PurdueDePauw foot ball game on Thanksgiving day, would not be played in this city, as is the custom. It appears that the report was started by some college boys who were in a position to know that there has been a little trouble over the matter. Secretary Kennedy, of the State board of agriculture, who has charge of the fair grounds, received a letter not long since from the manager of the Purdue team, asking if the rental price of the grounds could not be reduced. Mr. Kenneday replied that it could not. The Purdue manager then wrote the secretary saying that the agreement was perfectly satisfactory to him and he would sign a contract if the Del'auw manager would not be obstinate.

ntal work see Gonzales &

IT pays to trade at the Hig Store.

DECISION AFFIRMED:'

TheCHMUof M. W. Jjruner, Receiver of (lie Water Works, Agalnflt John S.

Brown, Decided To-Day.

Special to Tlio Journal. IXDIANAI'OLIS, Oct. 11.—The Supreme court to-day affirmed the case of Melville W. lirnner, receiver, against John S. llrown of Montgomery county. Justice Dailey writes the opinion which is in Hrown's favor. This is the water works case, of which J. 1.1. Clow .t Sous were the plaintiff.

THE YOUMTCASI

The riaintlfl'K Will Bring Their Kvldem-e To a Close To-Morrow.

Yesterday afternoon in the Young will case W. C. liapp, .lames Taylor. Luther Herod and Cory Snyder all testified that they believed Mi-. Young to be of unsound mind as relating to the subject of the disposal of 1 property.

James Taylor had heard Mr. tmng say that it was hard for him to cut any of his relatives but that he didn't propose for any of his property to go to Tobin and wife.

The court was dismissed early yes terday because of the illness of Juror Tribby, but Mr. Tribby was all right this morning so the case proceeded.

C. L. Goodbar was put on by the defense by permission and testified that he knew Young well and transacted business with him in the Ladoga bank. Thought he was sound mentally.

The plaintiffs then proceeded and James Knox, Frank Shackleford and 'Squire Tolbert all testified that they believed that the old gentleman failed materially in a mental way during the last two years of his life. 'Squire Tolbert was-the most positive of these witnesses and gave incidents which went to confirm his belief.

David Wiseman had been au inti mate friend of Young and considered him very strong mentally on all subjects except that of his trouble. Young told him once that he had made his will and that it was not exactly as he could wish for it to be but he meant for it to stand.

The plaintiff is still introducing tes. tirnony and will not close before tomorrow afternoon.

High School Opening EsprcUcg! (Keported My H. G. Evans.) The exercises this morning were con ducted by Zaek Mahornev, who gave an illustrated lecture on "the lore of contention," or the cause of the war between China and Japan, this being the third in a series on this subject.

The illustration was a cartoon and represents Russia safely holding to Corea, whose shape somewhat resem bles that of a bear: China and Japan are "at the bottom of it all," and are having it out by themselves: John Hull is also viewing the situation with a critical eye. Behind him can be seen Uncle Sam's plug hat, just over Eng land, with I'ncle Sam and his true eve looking on in secret.

As can be seen by this morning's illustrations, Mr. Mahorney gives prom ise of becoming a good cartoonist, his work showing thought and a high degree of artistic skill.

Among the most noted cartoon magazines are the Review of Reviews, I'wk The UluKtritteO London .Yticx, and Fmvk Leslie'# llluntmteO Weekly. The Review of Reviews is principally cartoons on foreign subjects, reproducing them from foreign newspapers.

Judge I)Hvl(lH()n'§ Monument. The great rock which is being carried to Oak Hill cemetery, will not be used as the base of Judge Davidson's monument but as the monument itself The rock is a mammoth granite boulder brought down from the far north thousands of years ago by glacial action and deposited. For the last few centuries it reposed in the middle of the channel of Sugar Creek just be low Indian ford and when it was sub merged the crossing was known to be dangerous.

Judge Davidson, who was a keen sportsman, often fished from this great wanderer and at one time expressed a wish that it be his monument. Its re moval has already occupied about two weeks' time and the stone is now on its way to Oak Hill cemetery. It is of the hardest kind of granite and weighs about fifteen tons. When it reaches Oak Hill it will be faced and an in scription placed upon it.

John BUhop**Funeral.

The funeral of the late John ltishop occurred yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hishop was a member of MePherson Post and of the American Orderof United Workmen, lioth these organizations attended as bodies. The oflicial board of the Methodist church of which he was a member for forty years also at tended as a body. The remains were taken to the Methodist church where the religious services were held. Dr, II. A. Tucker, Dr. J. W. Greene and Rev. W. Stafford each made a slior address on the life and character of Mr. Hishop. A large concourse fol lowed the remains to the cemetery where they were laid away according to the forms of the Grand Army of the Republic.

The First Brlek I.aiil.

The first brick of the new Trinity E. church was laid this morning by Mrs. J. Stevens, wife of the pastor At 7 o'clock a small assemblage, composed of brick masons and church members, gathered around the sacred spot. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. D. P. MeClain, followed by a short address from ltcv. J. G. I Stevens. Then Mrs. Stevens, with the assistance of the brick masons, laid the brick. In about two weeks the corner stone will be laid.

I ATTKXI) lllschof's dress goods sale. They offer great bargains in fine goods.

FIGURES FOR YQTKKS.

Argumentative Speech by Hon. Joliii F. Seanlan—How High TarM* anl l.ow Tariffs Have Worked

In Thin Country.

Hon. John F. Seanlan, of 'Chicago addressed ,the Republicans of Crawfordsville last night at the court house. The Morton Club, headed by the band, escorted the speaker from the hotel to the court room. He was introduced by J. li. lionnell, Chairman of the county central committee. After the introductory part of his address Mr. Seanlan proceeded to review the history of tariff's from the beginning of the government and showed that under the low tariff' periods that the people were depressed and suffered from panics, while under the high tariff' periods the country was prosperous and the people happy, lie showed that all the leading statesmen of the country from Washington down were protectionists including Thomas Jefferson,

James Madison, James Monroe. General Jackson and even James Kuohanun. 'The speech was full of statistics to back up the statements he made and his logic was convincing. It was a speech that will do good.

The Quinton Concert.

Music may have charms to sooth the savage breast but when it goes against the palpitating bosom of the lioosier Athenian it bumps and rattles about like a Kansas cyclone in a pie pan factory. The two elegant concerts which have been rendered here this week to "small but appreciative audiences'" is a demonstration of the fact. The attendance at Music Hall last evening was small and the Quinton concert deserved a packed house. The programme rendered last week at the Armory was repeated, but the effect of the talent was much better. There was not a hitch or a bobble in the entire performance. It was simply elegant and reflected great credit not only on the musical genius of Prof. Quinton but on the labor of his pupils. The work accomplished has been a revelation and an astonishment and all concerned are to be congratulated. It is a pity that Prof. Quinton's congratulations should not have been of a substantial character.

Superintendent I'uwrll Better. George W. Powell, Superintendent of the Indianapolis police department, who was thrown from his horse at Lebanon yesterday, is better. He was able to walk to the train in the evening and ride home. At the time Till. lot'nxAi. received its message yesterday Mr. Powell was unconscious and remained so for an hour.

Hood Citizenship l.cagij*.

INIUANAPOI.IS, Ind., Oct. 11.—The Good Citizenship league of Indiana on Wednesday sent the following letter of inquiry to the candidates on the four state tickets: "DEAK Sin: As you ure a cnndklnte asking tor the suflriiges of the people, the Ciood Citizenship league respectfully desires to submit you a few questions, viz.: Have you ever belli public ofli.-e? If you have, please state what ami when. Are you opposed buying votes anil the corrupt uso oi money In elections? If so. will you use your best efforts to stop the practice':- Have'you personally visited a saloon in your canvass or since nominated:- Have you spent any money or authorized anyone else to do so for you to pay for drinks in a saloon or elsewhere Are you in the habit of thinking intoxicatim drinks as a beverage? Are you in favor of, and if elected and In your power, will you euforci all existing laws against gambling and other vices irrespective of party or person? I'lease return herewith your answers not later than the 1fttti inst. Very respectfully yours, "SOI.i.n L. (joODB, Chairman. "M. Iv .Sliir.i., Secretary,"

A similar letter was mailed by the local league of Indianapolis to the men seeking county office. From the information which it will get in answer to these letters the Good Citizens' league will prepare a circular of in formation. This circular will be distributed to all parts of the state. It will be the principal campaign document of the good citizenship movement.

I.ooks 1.ik• a Murder.

INDIANA F'oi.is, Ind.. Oct. 11..—Coroner Beck received a letter Wednesday in a feminine hand, but unsigned, saying that a baby had been murdered at a certain number on Martiiidale avenue and asking him to investigate the case. The coroner immediately went to the number, but found the house vacated. The family ot U. S. Rrutison occupied the house till a few days ago and moved away from it in the night. The coroner learned that a child hail been born to Mrs. Brunson, but he was unable to learn more of it. Hrunson has been located in the country and his late residence will be thoroughly searched.

MoriffAge as .Sequel to a Boom. HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 11.—1The sequel to the big land boom started in Lake county a few years ago came in the circuit court at Crown Point when Judge Gillett rendered a verdict and judgment for 871,500 in favor of Malcolm F. Hart against George Kreeh, Louis F. Menage, of Milwaukee, and others, who organized what was known as the Chicago Associates, to boom Chicago, Ind,

Weds 111* St**pdiiughtf*r.

KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 11. —Robert H. Johnson, of Indianapolis, and Miss Alice M. Andrews, of Chicago, were secretly married here Monday, where they met by appointment. The groom had been married to the bride's mother, a Mrs. Andrews, of Chicago, whom he wedded fourteen years ago, when Alice was 4 years old. Mrs. Johnson died four years ago.

It Was a Secret.

MC.VCIE. Ind., Oct. 11.—Charles James Warner, a wealthy citizen of New York city, aged 5a years, was married to Mrs. Matilda J. Feathers, of this city. The two secured the license Tuesday and wrote on the side: "Don't publish until November SI. as it is a secret."

Action AgKlu«t Ilazhig.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 11.—At a mass meeting Wednesday the students of Purdue university took formal action against hazing, passing resolutions in Which they declare that they will discourage by work and example all such practices.

Wind Too High.

EVANBVILI.K, Ind., Oct. 11.—In a contest Wednesday for f500 a sldo at 100 live birds each, under American association rules, Arthur Saunders defeated Dr. S. T. Vincent by a score of 8t to 71. A high wind was blowiug. Both are of this oity.

Announcement.

—OF THE

UNION

LECTURE COURSE

The committee for the Union Lecture Course is pleased to he able to oiler our citizens the following series of entertainments for the season of 1S94-95:

The Chide Musin Concert Company, of Xew York,

Friday, Nov. 2nd, 1894.

Henry Wuttcrson, the Editor-Orator. In his famous lecture, ''Money and Morals."

Friday, Dec. 7th, 1894.

Hannibal A. Williams, the eminent Shakespearean Reader. (Mate tn be announced lateiO

Prof. S. 11. Clark, Elocutionist,, .i rnfessor of Elocution in Chicago Uni- .• versity: noted for his readings .at the Chautaqua Assembly, New York, and elsewhere.) v^t'Date announced later.)

A Concert.

(Talent and date to be announced shortly.)

Season tickets for the above course will be placed on sale next Monday morning, Oct. )"., Price. SI.00 each. The number of season tickets sold will be limited to six hundred. Seats for the several entertainments may be marked oil', prior to each, at the Y. M. C. A. building. Single admission to anv entertainment, fifty cents.

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Sundaj- Excursion

To Indianapolis

Sunday, Oct. 14.

75c

Tickets good ooingjand returning only on special train leaving

Crawfordsv ille at 9:10 a. m. and Indianapolis at 7:30 p. m.

Itlfiinnrck HAA A Kelapno.

LONDON, Oot. 11.—A dispatch to the Standard from Varatin says I'rince Bismarck has suffered a relapse, and that Dr. Schweninger has been summoned to attend him.

Ktilfd In a Mlno.

IBOJI OIKTAIN, Mich., Ot

Il«c lv«r

nrc A Go, Oot. il.—A receiver has Ldeii appointed for the American Debenture company. Its obligations are estlmatod at 31,M)0,000.

liJame the HtrUconu

CHICAGO, Oot. 11.—The annual report of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad shows that earnings were reduced by the miners' strike.

FUR CAPES

The Handsomes Line In the city, at

THE TRADE PALACE®

Also in Fall and Winter Cloaks, Capes and Jackets. We have a Grand Line at rockbottom prices. Come and see us for your

Winter Wraps

Respectfully

McClure & Graham.

DEVIL ON CORNS

It stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suffer with these painful excrescences, but remove them with DEVIL OX CORXS. EASILY APPLIED SURE TO RELIEVE WILL REMOVE TilE CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.

WANTED.

W'ANTKD—AJefferson

F'Olt

Michael Peril fell 100 feet in a mine here and was killed. Charles Mattson was fatally Injured by a fall of P5 feet.

Don't Make Ooti.l Soldier*.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Troop 1„ the last of the Indian companies, has been disbanded, the government considering them poor soldiers.

frirl to do general housework

at- :iuo B. St. »-4tf ANTED—Waitress at 509 East Pike St. 0-KMr

A\7 ANTED—A girl to do general housework. No wAsnlng. Apply at S. Landmun's, 221 south Green street.

WANTED—Asmallirlrl

WANTED—Salesmen.

OSL

ICR T11K

novxit Tilii'.

WANTED—Salesman

SALE—Two bargains: a 5-room house, rents for *5 a month, for *200 aud a 7-rooiu house, rents for 912.50, for $1,100. W. I). Griffith. 10-11 tf

LU)U SALE—A base burner costing $14 a year for gas aud a natural gas cook stove, a year, can be aecn at Joe Taylors, on East Main street. 10-10

FOR

SALK—A 35-acre farm, a 30-aere farm and a 15-sicie farm, all well improved and close to Crawlordsviile. Or will exchange for city properly. J. j. DAIIYKU, 10 10

|j*OR SALE—A 1500 piece of property must I be sold In the next ten days, inquire of Frank Hurley over Firt National Hank. 10-lKf

t1Wil

SALK—Oue largo residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire at law office of J.J, Mills. 12-21tf

FOR RENT.

}7H)tt

REN T—Furnish'il rooms for man and wile. House keeping. If desired. Apply its office. P-17

X)R RENT—Unfurnished parlor and bedroom, first tloor. Call at 312 south Water street. 8-21 tf

Irv')H

RENT—One furnished room with or without hoard. 70 South Green street 10-0tl

Don't Be in Too Big a Hurry

TO BUY YOUR MILLINEY.

Wait Until Saturday

When Mrs. M. L. Wingert will have for the inspection of the ladies a large, new Fall Stock which she is now in Chicago buying. •...

With Myers & Cliarni Campbell's Corner.

The Willis Gallery

(UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT)

PROPOSES TO MAKE 100 DOZEN

CABINETS AT 75 CENTS PERDOZ.

In order to practically demonstrate the fact that our new work is as good as any in the city. It won't take long to make 100 dozen, so don't delay.

Gallery on Main Street, Opposite the Court House.

Cloudy weather makes no difference.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements are received under this bead

at the rate of TWO CKNTS a line for eaeli Inser

tion, either Daily or Weekly. No advertise

ment received for less than 10 cents.

Count a line for each seven ^ords or fac

tion thereof, taking each flpuro or jrroupof

initials as one word.

Owing to the small amounts involved wo shall expect cash in wirancr with all parlies

who have no book accounts with us.

I^OK KENT—Nine room house, 313 south Water, also a Radiant Home base burner for SKIO. 10-4tf

fOK KKNT—Seven-room house on west Market street. Will be vacant Oct. 17. 10-ll-tf J.V. KKEHAN.

j*Ott

KENT—Five room house, \V. L. Hulet 0-24tf 17*011 RENT—A 3 room bouse corner ol

I-JCANS—In

good for general house

work In family. Apply at 220 Washington St. !M3-|f

WANTED—Agents

to introduce toilet

woods. Commission 40 per cent Address K. R, this ofUcc. 10-1

'ANTED—To buy second hand dray, lurjulro.at this olliee. 10-12

The manager of

the States of Indiana and Ohio for a large 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 Iteplv must state age. experience, goods handled and reference. Address "C," euro of Journal. l)-21-tf

salary from start.,

permanent place. Brown Bros. Co., Nurserymen, Chicago, 111. 2K iweod

V\rANTED—Active salesmen to handle our line, no peddling. Sa'ary $75 por month and expenses prld to all. (*oods entirely new. Apply quit kly. P. 0. Box 5308, Boston, Mass. eod t-f.

FOR SALE.

7*Ott SALE—1Two choice lots in cast part of the city, cheap. Inquire of John L. Shrum. 7-18-1f_

W. D. Griffith. 0-128 tf

franklin and John street.

tpOU

KKNT—A house of seven rooms, summer kitchen. woo5-houso and cellar, cistern water brought into summer kitcheu and sink house situated ou corner of College and Hocum streets everything in good repair. In(juireof Mr. Keuben Smith, 604 east College street. B-14-tf

FINANCIAL.

AA to *15.00 per day at home selling Lightning Plater and platlnir jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. Kvery house has goods needing plating. No experience BO capital no talking. Some agents are making |yr a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Deino & Co., Columbus. OhK

sums of $100 to 110,000, at 5

and tJ uer cent without commission, and on cajy payments building loans at the lowest rates. Ail inquiries cheerfully swered. C. W. BURTON

Over VanCamp's shoe store.

HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY?

It, can be Invested securely with good returns. It E. HUVANT, Joel Block.

Just Like Your Mother Does

That is the way we wash at the lieu Uur Laundry. No acid used. Your olothes will last longer without re-laundering and wear better when laundried by us than any place in the city.

The Ben Hur Laundry*

Up-town office at Rrause & Crlst's, 201 Ka Main Street.

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Cleveland, Cincinnati

Chicago & t. Louia} It. It

Wagner Sleepers on trains. Best mod ern day coaoheson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule tru'r* Bloomlngton and Peorlatu and from i'i -rur river. Denver and the P&olflo ooast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, SpringfloM and Colutnhus to and from the Rastern and s^a ^oard cities,

TRAINS AT CRAWFORDSVILLE

HOI NO KAST.

*o. 2, Daily except Sunday No. 10, Dally No. 14, Dally No. 18, Dally, except Sunday... (JO! NO WKRT, N ). 3. Dally,except Sunday No. 7, Daily No. Dally No. 17, Dally, except Sunday..

........H:l7n m. 5:31 p. 1:50 a. in. 1 24 p. m.

0:60 |. :v. 12:4".-i i:-. 8:32 a in. 1:24 p. in.

FOR pamphlets see THE JOURNAL Co., PIUNTKUS,. FOR calling cards see

THK JOURNAL CO., PHINTKHS