Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1889 — Page 7

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, THE IXDLVNxVPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, -1889 TWELVE PAGES.

THE HIGH-PRICED STALLION

"What tho Purchasers of Axtell Expect to Accomplish with Him Next Yean Col. Conlej Sanguine that lie TVi 1 Lower i Jlaud S8 Kecord Close of the faces it Terre Haute Other Turf and Ball Events. THE STALLION AXTELL. Turned Orer to His Purchasers Ills Former Owner Not an Excitable Man. pedal to the Indianapolis Journal. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 12. Axtell, tho great stallion, was this morning transferred to the stable of Budd Doble, who will have charge of him hereafter. The first payment' of $20,000 on the purchase price of $105,000 yas made last Bight, and the remainder is to be paid in a fercv days. C. W. Williams, who boI( him, is not an excitable'man, and, as one of the gentlemen fn the deal said: Under his coat you will find a layer (of frost." When the horse was tnrned over to Doble, this morning, not " even the halter went with him. Some ono abont the stables said that a fifty-cent blanket was thrown in.' To-night Axtell" left for LexJngton. where he was entered in the tnreef year-old purse. He will be taken from there to Chicago, and then on to California for the winter. It is expected that a match race with Sunol will be made for the win-: ter. It is in the contract that the great stallion will be at Warren Park in the spring. While there are four gentlemen in the syndicate, it is understood that perhaps the horse will pass into the hands of a syndicate of Chicago gentlemen, friends of Colonel Conley, who negotiated the purchase. What Colonel Conley Says. Chicago, Oct. 12. CoL John Conley, who last night paid $105,000 for the three-year-old trotting stallion Axtell, the highest-priced piece of horse-f cah in the world, said this morning: "I am prond of my purchase, and If the horse lives, It 1 only a matter of a few years when he will earn what I paid lor him. Ills record cf 2:12, yesterday, at Terre Haute, Is four seconds better than the fastest mile by horses a year older, and shows Axtell to be without a peer among young horses. Axtell was shipped, today, from Terre Haute to Lexington, where he will rem am until cold weather, and then will probably be taken to California. With the advantage of the coast climate Axtell will, in my pinion, be ready next runmer to lower the record of 2:08 ?t made by Maud 8. My horse "will be entered ana started In races, next season, anywhere there is money enough to make it an Inducement." Colonel Conley, the man "who bought Axtell, is an Ohtoan by birth, and has been a resident of Chicago twelve years. He has been interested In trotters for a quarter of a century. He lsnow owner of Johnston, the fasteet pacer In the world, with a record of 2:004. YESTERDAY'S RACES. Closing' of the American Trotting? Association Meeting at Terre Haute. Terre Haute. Ind.. Oct, 12. There was good weather and small attendance for tho closing day of the meeting. First on the . card was the unfinished four-year-old stake trot. Noble was drawn, being reported sick. Allp ools wre declared off. . Warren Park stake; purse $70 Summary: Virginia Evans. 2 2 112 1 Laura Dell 3 3 2 2 1 2 JIarry Noble 1 1 dr. Time-2:223, 2:22 H2. 2:20 U, 2:23, 2:27 2:29. The second race was for the 2:32 class of trotters: purse of $1,000. It was won han: ily by Clara P., after loosing the third heat by a bad start. Summr.ry: Clara P... 1 16 1 iene 1...4 2 13 Carrie C 5 3 2 2 Nellie McGregory. 2 5 3 5 Lorna uoone 3 u 5 6 Kfn;:....:.... .6 4 4 4 Time 2:26-i, 2:25, 2:26, 2:284. The 2:27-class trot, for a purse of 81,000, went over till Monday, the last heat being trotted in the dark. Summary: Karl 1 2 1 M'Ltes. 9 1 5 Jennie B ;.2 8 2 Ella Clay 4 4 3 llattie Hawthorne 3 5 4 John Dit t.on 7 3 'J Col. Walker 5 6 Wavrnart 6 1 H Frank 1' 8 7 7 National Handicap at Jerome rark. J ekome Park, Oct. 12. The largest crowd of the meeting was present to-day, and the grand-stand, both np and down stairs, was filled. Tho grand national handicap waa the feature of the card. The race between' Kaceland and Firenzi was one of tho best contests of the meeting. First Race One and one-sixteenth mile. Benedictine won; Jennie McFarland second, Hen Harrison third. Time, 1:53 hi. Pecond Race Mx furlongs. Strideaway won; Fitzjamcs second, Volunteer II third. Time, ' 1:17. Third Race Grand national handicap; one and one-half mile. Raceland won; Firenzi second, Larinia Bell third. Time. 2:3J 14. Fourth Race KenMco handicap for two-year-olds; fourteen hundred yards. The Fan Fan colt won: Burlington second. Padisha third. Time. 1:23. Fifth Race One mile Kin if Crab won; Tristan second, Diablo third. Time, i'A;thu Sixth Race Fourteen hundred yards. Drumstick won; Mute second, Arab third. Time, 1:2 1. Stakes Worth 33,000 Won by Livonia. MoRBia Pake, Oct 12. The fall test stakes today for two-year-olds was a bi betting race. Livonia won cleverly, with some to spare. The takes are worth about $3,000. First Race or two-year-olds; half a mile. Geraldine won: Fordham second. Time, :46a. Second Race Fall test handicap; tcr two-year-olds; one mile. Livonia won; Prodigal ton second. King's Own third. Time, 1:429. Third Race -Good-luck handicap; for three ycar-ol&a; ou and three-sixteenths mile. t?enorita won; Longstreet second, Ruddhlst third. Time. 2:03. Fourth Race Nor two-year-olds: five furlong. Civil Service won; Fairy Queen second, Pall Mall third. Time. 1:05. ' Fifth Race For three-year-olds; seven fur-Ion,'-Zephyrus won; lecertloa second, fiparlms third. Time. 1:31. Sixth Race One mile. Emotion won: Defaulter second, 'ow-or-"ever third. Time, 1:44. Muddy Track at Latonta. - CrsciXNATi, Oct, 12. To-day's races at Latonla were run Irs the njud. Riley, a thrce-to-one horse, captured the Kentucky Central stake in the lat .race, and Bettlna, a good favorite, won the sweepstakes. First Race gelling, purse for three-year-olds and upward; seveu furlongs. Clamor won; Colgore fecond. Consignee third. Time. 1:33. Second ltace-lure for three-year-olds and upward: three-fourths of a mile. Hilly Pinkerton won; Catalpa. second, liethbroeck third. Time. 1.21. - Third Race ellinr. purse for two-year olds; five furlong. Ballyhoo won; Hopeful second; Romalns third. Time, 1:064 Fourth Race Sweepstakes for three-year-olds .and upward; one mile. Bcttina won; Famine second, Warpeak third. Time, 1:49. Fifth Race The Kentucky Central Railway stakes for two-year-old colts and fillies: one mile. Riley won: Good-bye second. W. G. Morris third. Time, 1:174. Close of the National Jockey Club Races. W'ASiirNGToy, Oct, 12. The fall meeting of the National Jockey Club closed to-day. Consolation paid $142.00 In the mutuals, the biggest pool of the meeting. The track was in good condition but slow. First Race fllx furlongs. Tom Finley won; feymour second, Prince Howard third. Time, 1:17'4. Second Race Six furlongs. Stanley Sharp won; Consolation second, Keystcne third, lime, 1:174. . Third Race Seven fnrlongs. Meridcn won; Reck second. Iceberg third. Time. 1:21) . Fourth Race One mile. Fannie II. won; Bob FUber second, Souvenir third, lime, 1:45. rlftu Kate Steeple-chase; gentlemen riders; tne regular steeple-chaxe course. Apollo wou; Irishman second. No time taken. BASK-HALL. Games Played Yesterday by Clubs of the American Association. At Philadelphia Athletics ...O 3 1 3 0 07 Baltimore o 2 O O O 13 HiU-At2il:ttC3 0; Baltimore, 3. Errors

Athletics. 1; Baltimore, 5. Batteries McMahon andKoolnson; Kilroy and Tate Umpire HoilantL At Cotumbu Colambus.. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 57 Brooklyn- O O O O 4 O 1 O O 5 Hits Columbns. 10; Brooklyn. 4. Errors-Columbus, 2; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries Ilald win aud O'Connor; Caruthera and Vlsner. Umpire Ferguson. At LouitvilU Louisville... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4-6 Kansas City.. O 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 04 Hits Louisville, 10; Kansas City, 8. Errors Louisville, 3; Kansas City, 2. Batteries thret and Ryan; Pease and Donohue, Umpire GatTney. Cincinnati, Oct. 12.-The St. Louis-Clncinnatl game vra postponed on account of wet grounds. Brotherhood and the League. New York Sun. The sensational stories about what the Baseball Brotherhood will or will not do are likely to continue until the next meeting of the National League, and then the last will be heard of tho proposed players league. In a talk with a wellknown base-ball man yesterday, he said that there never would be such a league, because they would soon find that they would be out In the cold. "With such a league, such as the players propose to form, as opixmenta to the eight League clubs, the latter would get the greater part of tbe crowd. The players claim that the bigger portion of the spectators go to see them ana not the game. It is not so. When a man goes to see a ball game he doesn't care a cent for tbe men as long as he sees a good game and the home club win. Should the present players of the New York club leave, in less than two months the new men who took tbeir places -would be thought Just as much of as the old men." The speaker was one of the best known base-ball men In the country, especially among; tbe League men. There is no doubt the League is now ready to concede anthing in reason the Brotherhood may ak When President Day was asked about the matter, yesterday, he said he had no doubt that the Brotherhood had made some move, but that it would not come to anything;. 4The players," said he, tq ijr, of course, have some fault to find with the present rulers, and, for my part. I think that there can be one or two changes made that would be beneficial to all. The classification ride, if lived up to, would be a good thing, but as it Is, it can be dropped, and never missed. In the case of Rowe and White, and similar cases, I don't think that it was right. No man should be compelled to play with a club that he did not want to join, and the rule was never made with the idea of sheltering such an evil. It is one of the things that has crept into tbe rules that were never intended." Tbere Is ho doubt that the League is perfectly willing to do what it can for harmony, notwithstanding that some of the managers are In for light. President Ward, of the Brotherhood, arrived in the city yesterday, but had nothing to say. The Exhibition Games. The movements of the home club will be confined here and to Columbus, O., during the week in further showing the superiority of League teams over those of the Association. This will be done in a continuation of the exhibition scries, two games of which will be played, on the local grounds with the Kansas City nine. These games will occur Tuesday and Wednesday, and on the evening of the latter day tbe Hooslers will go to Columbus, 0., where they will play Thursday, Friday and Saturday with the team of that city. They will return home Sunday morning and rest until the Thursday following, when the Columbus players will be here to meet the home club in three games, beginning on the day named. After the Columbus nine will come thatof Cincinnati, who will play her 28th and 29th. The Uoosiers will go to that city the 30th and 31st. During Glasscock's absence from the team, Denny will have charge of it and play short-stop wltii Buckley on third. Watching a Pitcher's Work. Manager Glasscock was in Greencastle, yesterday, watching the work of Ed EiteUorg, a pitcher of that place. Elteljorg played with the De Tauw University nine. lie is a well-built young fellow, eighteen years of age, and was the winning pitcher of the Terre Haute club this year. His work has attracted the attention of several managers of League and Association clubs. He shut Louisville out U too in a late game at Terre Haute. He has not signed for next year. Base-Ball Notes. John Morrill will go to California with tho Boston team. . Tom Daly will probably catch for New York or Eotston next jason. Mr. Spalding says that ho has cot signed either Elmer Foster or Martin Duke. Dan O'Leary has drifted back into the theatrical business. He is in advance of Mrs. George 8. Knight. , . .

The Kelleher Base-ball Club will give a reception to their friends at Lyra Hall Wednesday evening. . , Chicago stands proudly to 'the front in one particular. It Is the only League club that escaped a shut-out. The Detroit Base-ball Association has filed a formal application for membership in the American Association. The Washington club, it is said. Is in arrears to its player, and again there are rumors that Washington will leave the fold next season. The Grand Avenues and Nationals will play the final game of this season at Brighton Beach this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The Bcrlcs Is now 'a tie. Mr. Henry Chadwlck has been approached by a lecturo bureau wllh a proposition to deliver a series of lectures on baseball. Ho 19 seriously considering the proposition. Pitcher Morrison, whose drop ball was the talk of the season of 1887, is In Chloago and has been at practice with the Chicago team. He may be tried and signed next season. The president of the St, Louis team gives It oat that if his team is successful in tho Association race he will reinstate all of the players who are no w on the suspension list. 'It is etascd on good authority that the part of the Lynch New York estate, next to the Polo grounds, which was said to have been lea-d by the Base-ball Trust, has been leaned y the elevated railway company, to be used for shops and storing trains. Treasurer Howe, of the Clevelands. says that the lowest-salaried man in the Cleveland club receives more money than either one of half a dozen New York players that he could name. The average Cleveland salary, the treasurer says. Is about $2,000. The betting on the outcome of the world's series is very lively in New York. Captain Eving and his men have $5,000 which they want to put up on themselves against any-club in tho American Association. While over in Brooklyn they are willing to put up all their money that the Brooklyns will beat the New Yorks out. The bettlug men, however, are giving 100 to bO that tho New Yorks win. Manager Mutrie feels sure that Brooklyn will win the Association pennant, and has already advanced his ideas as to the playing of the eleven games for the world's championship. Ho will only insist on two points: That the first game be played on the Polo grounds, and that a League and an Association umpire be selected to ofliciate throughout the series, the former by Manager Byrne and the latter by himself. He is willing to play for half or all of the receipts. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Concluded fvom Third Page. viMtlng Mrs. Col. A. D. Vanosdol ...Capt W. II. Wells has gone to California for his health.... Capt. James G. Wright and wife have returned to Fort Worth. Tex.... Dr. W. A. McCoy has been elected secretary of the Jeffersou County Medical Society, vice Dr. Grant, of Hanover, removed from the count v Mrs. Dr. Harding, who has been visiting Irs. John G.Moore, has returned to Lawrencebur?.... Mayor Brashear and wife ore at ftcubenvllle. O., and Magistrate Vincent Cravens is acting Mayor.... The stewards of Trinity Church have fixed Rev. J. W. Turner's salary this year at $1,300, an increase of $100 over last year.... James Melton and his daughter Lida, who have been here on a visit, left Thursday for their home in Washington Territory.... Ex-Sheriff R. M. fcalycrs and wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday.... Dr. W. 11 Brandt and wife are here on account of the death of Mrs. Goldsmith. New Palestine. Miss Emma Ayers spent the week with friends in the country.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland, of Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Freeman over last Sabbath Mr. Ezra Eaton and family returned on Thursday evening from a two weeks' visit to relatives in Kansas and tho Indian Territory Rev. and Mrs. T. B. McClaln removed to Maplewood on Friday.... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hogle, of Kansas, are viMting the family of Mn and Mrs. A. P. -Hogle.... Bev. Iiwrence Jones, of Indianapolis, visited hit daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Freeman... "Mrs. Jennie Hoj'a of IndianapolH. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Buschel. this week Noblesville. . The meeting of the Married Ladles' Musicals was at the home of MrsElbcrt Shirts on last Wednesday. There was a good attendance. Mrs. Dr. Curtis. 3Irs. H. D. Grav, Mrs. Ned Kenyon. Mrs. Will Ciaig and Mrs. Dr. McGrath took part. Mrs. John Patterson rcp'l a paper on 'The History of Martha. The music rendered was all taken from the opera Martha." Dr. Graham and wile and A. M. Baker and wife went to St. Louis last week to attend the Exjoition....Mlss Xellr Rom sang a koIo last ttunday night at the Prebyterian Church, in which she acquitted herself tnoat admirably Miss Alice and Miss Edith Graham, and Miss Lulu FUher were ; well received In Prof. Black's concert la.t Tuesday night at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wild are in Cincinnati Mrs. Nlckolsof New Richmond. O., is the gr.estof her daughter, Mrs. Klbrrt Shirts.... O. H. Harnla and wife returned last Handay from a tour of the Eait... JJr. W. U.Cyrus bar. returned from Illinois

and will start for his Florida home in a few days. ....Hon. Robert Graham, Will Craig, Mrs. W. A. Fisher. Miss Cora Boy, Caylor and Harry White attended Professor Black's concert at Indianapolis, last Wednesday.. ..Mr. John C. Craig. a prominent and well-known business man of this city, and Miss ITuaence Arnott, ofBloominrton, wero married Wednesday.. ..Mr?. Ann Dunn and Mrs. Will Dunn spent last Thursday at Indianapolis. ....Rev. Father Craiir was made one of the judicial board of the Presbyterian Conference ft Richmond, last Wednesday.... Mrs. John Patterson went to Indianapolis last Thursday.

New Castle. John F. Yates and family left Wednesday for Des Moines, la., where they will make tbeir home in the future Mb?s Opal Johnson, who has been spendin;; the summer with friends in this city, left fcfaturdat for her home in Washington, D. C R. J. Edleman celebrated his birthday anniversary last Sunday with a larmily reunion, all his children being present. Those from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harter, Bulphur Pprings; Mr. and Mrs. P. Cummins, Honey Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Adams, Andemon Mrs. Julia Shoyer joined the party of Knights Templars from this city, on the Washington excursion, last week.... Mrs. W. E. Llvezey left on Monday for Washington, D. C, and Virginia, where she wUl visit friends for several weeks.... Mrs. Ed Johnson and son Donald, of Logansport, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson Mrs. Charles Burt and Misa Rosa Burt, of Burllngaine, Kan., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Clawson. ...Mr. E. A. Millikan aud MIsh Ella Atkinson, of Hartford City, visited. New Castle friends this week.... Mrs. John M. Huff aud children, of Cadiz, left Tuesday, for Fairbury. Neb., to visit relatives and friends Mrs. Julia Loer visit?d in Indianapolis this week. ; John McDowell, of Muncie, visited New Castle friends this week... Joseph B. Landover and Miss Minnie Duniap were married IntbeM.E. parsonage. In this city, on Sunday evening.... Miss Carrie Hickman is visiting at Lancaster, Miss Ida Deavins spent bunday In Indianapolis.... Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Waynesboro, Va., are guests of relatives in this city. Feru. Mrs. W C. Raymond is in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Webb left Thursday for a visit in bt. Louis, Mo Mrs. B. Wallace Is entertaroing her sister, Mrs. F. Fowler, of Big Rapids, Mich.... Mesdamcs D. R. and Omer Bears left Tuesday for Hot Springs. Ark.... Mr. and Mrs. Warden, of Logansport, were In sthis city Thurday Mrs. Al Huffman and children are visiting in Fargo, Dak.... Miss Bessie La Bonta spent- Thursday in Lafayette Miss Myrtle Ross, of Wabash, was the guest t)f Miss Maud Farrar Monday.... Mrs. A. C. Bcarss and daughter are visiting friends in Kansas Citv, Mo Miss Lou Shearer and sister, Mrs. IL E. tJherwin, lelt Saturday for Washington, D. C Mrs. Aunie It. Smith, of Logansport. Is visiting Miss Nellie Morris M. Kittner and wife, of Defiance, O., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kittner. ...Kev. Wright, of Mlshawaka, was the Eiest of Rev. 8. C. Dickey Monday The Peru eadlng Club will be entertained by Mrs. L. B. Tutwiler Mopday evening. 1 Rockville. Mr. II. B. Cord and wife returned from Fountain county Tuesday Miss Mary Toben is in St. Louis Mr. D. Y. Hadley, of Los Vegas, N. M., and Miss Alice Uobbs, daughter of the Hon. B. C. Ilobbs, of Bloomingdale, were united in marriage and have gone to Las Vegas to reside. ....Mrs. C. F. Morris Is visiting In Carthage, Mo Mis Laura Faith returned to her home in Chicago Friday evening. ...Miss Flora Darter, of Crawfordsville, has been the company of her sister, Mrs. C. II. Ticknor....Mrs. Perry Hamilton is visiting friends in southern IlllnoU. . . .Mrs. Ernest Penno Is visiting in Terre Haute with her rarent3....Two marriages are looked for this month. Shelby ville. Mrs. C. K. Bryan and daughter, Misa Marie, are visiting in Felicity, O Mrs. L. C. Powell aud sister, Miss Sadie Barbour, were in Indianapolis last week Mrs. Jessie Elliott, who was here attending the Saylor-Blliott -wedding, has returned to her home in Danville, 111.... The marriago of Dr. Morris Drake, of this city. and Miss Henley, of IrJdianapolis, is announced for Oct. 30 Miss Matie Houston has been visiting friends in Rush ville the past week... Miss Lou. Young, of Pittsburg, Pa., Is the guest of Mrs. L. C, Powell Tho dancing club. danced in Bindlinger's Hall, Friday evening.... Mrs. Lora Lacey and Miss Alma Haymond were visiting in Greensburg the past week... Mrs. Albert Wray is visiting her parents in Edinburg. ....Misses Ida Muchmore and Ada Byers are in St. Louis Miss Rdith Clark entertained friends Wednesday evening.... Miss Susie Louden has returned home from a visit in Indianapolis Mrs. Charlie Dillman is visiting in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Floyd entertained'' friends Tuesday evening Mrs. James O'Connor and baby are visiting in Kdinburg....Miss -Katie Fischer, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. Dan HePrez. , Seymour. , Mrs. II. C. Montgomery left for her home at Lamar, Mo., Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Swope....Mr. and Mrs. John Eastwood celebrated their twenty-tilth wedding anniversary at their residence, two miles west of this city, ou Monday.... Jus. D. Golyer, of this city, and Mrs. Rosa Kramer, of Greensburg, were mar ied iu that city Sept. 28 Ed McDonald . and wife visited friends at Columbus Sunday".... Henry oilman, of Medora. has returned from Hot Springs, improved In health Miss Emma Durland. of Colorado, and Lincoln Durland, of St. Louis, visited their parents this week. ...Dr. T. S.. Galbraith, of Indianapolis. visited here Wednesday Tho following visited friends here during the week: Mrs. Bcttie Cobb, of Kokomo: Mrs. G. 8. Clow, of Columbus, O.; Mrs. 11. 0. Morris, of Pueblo, Col.; Mrs. Jonathan Robertson, of Rwihg....Mrs. C. R. Woodward, of Wab.lngton, is visiting friends here. Tipton. . Mrs. J. P. Kemp is the guest of Indianapolis relatives... Dr. A. B. Pitzer left Friday for Montana. .v. Miss Lou Van Buskirk is vitdting at Lincoln, Neb.... Mrs.' S. G. Young and daughters are home from a visit among friends at Indianapolis.... The entertainment give, by the mem; beis of the M. E. Church at the Opera-house Friday night was quite a success financially and otherwise The social at the residence of Mr. and Mrw. J. R. Ogan Thursday evening was an enjoy aide event Mayor Ruuisey is home from Richmond; whero he was in attendance at tho Presbyterian Synod. ( Union City. Mrs. Harry Blrt returned to her home in Chicago, on Saturday, altera prolonged visited with her mother here..,.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Patcbell, of Ft. Recovery, O., spent Sunday wltn relatives hero.... Mr. and Mrs. Al Howorth, of Crestline, O'., visited friends here last week Miss Lulu Ristine returned to her home in Gallon, O., on Monday, after a short visit with fricnd3 here Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brisco have returned from their wedding tour, and have taken a home in this city Mr. W. K. t'mith and daughter Cora visited Cincinnati tho past week. Hon. Theo. Shockney and young daughter Blanche have gone on a trip to Denver, Col Misses Carrie, Lillie, Minnie, aud Annie Bunger, of Greenville, O., were tho guests of their uncle Colonel Button of this city. . . .Mrs. B. F. Butler, of Logansport, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Rtruier, of this city.. ..Miss Mina Knox has returned to her home in Cincinnati after a visit here with her frieud. Miss Bello Murphy. Mrs. W. II. Daniels and Mrs. R. S. Fiohcr have gone to Grand Rapid.?, Mich., for a few days Miss Maher, of Greenville, was in this city over Sunday, the guest of Miss luka Neagley..Mrs. Carrie Strong, of Canton, III., is in this city visiting her mother.. ..Mrs. J. F. Stickle has returned from a visit with friends at Indianapolis. .Mrs. (ieorge W. Patched has gone on a visit to friends in Missouri Mrs. Charles S. Hardy entertained a company of lady friends on Wednesday evening.!.. Miss Lew Wlllingcr, of city Mr. ami Mrs. A. Lenox have returned. from a visit to their daughter at Dayton Mia. E. 31. Ton scy, of Marion, is viMting friends here. ....Mr. and 31rs. Phil Frederick, of Castine, O., visited friends here the past week Mrs. Dr. Reily visited Piqua tho past week Miss Mary Schrcrity was at Chicago the pa.st week Miss Nerly, of Muncie, spent a few days the first part of the week in this city, the guest of Miss Flla Ferguson. The latter left for Texas on Thursday evening to siend several months there.. ..Mrs. L J. Pender is visiting friends at Richmond f Mrs. (Jeorgo Achisou has returned from a viKitto friends in Ohio Mrs. A. Ilirsch, of Winchester. was tho guest of her daughter, Mis. II. D. G robs, on Wednesday. Wabash. Jlrs. Paul Herring is the guest of her sister, 3Irs. Jesse Zern, in Peru Tbe marriage of Ed 31. Kemp, secretary of the Novelty wood-works, and Mi?s 3Unnie Amoss is announced for Oct. iZ3....Mi-s Tearl Lewi, of Lewisville, Ind, was this week tho guest of 31iss Blanche Launder.... 3Iiss Thena Amair, of Dayton, O., who has been visiting Miss Mollie Gries, has returned to her home 3Iiss June 3Iarkley has returned from her visit at Quincy, 111 31rs. S. B. Tinker entertained a company of ladies on Friday evening, in honor of a number of Elkhart ladies Medamss F. W. Morse, S. 31. Blount, S. B. Tinker. Paul Herring, Alex. Tyes, Ada 3!lles, John DePuy, 31. K. Davis, O. W. Lamport, J. D. Conner, jr., Alvah Taylor and Joseph Thompson went to Peru Wednesday, where they were entertained by Peru ladies.... 3Ir. and 3Irs. Henrv Sayre are vi.-Mtiug in the Indian Territory 3IaJor 31. II. Kidd was in Chicago during the week Kev. Chas. Little was In Richmond during the past week, attending tbe meeting of the synod Rev. C. E. Bacon returned on Thursday from a trip to 3Iuncie, accompanied by his mother.... 3Irs. Lucy Williams has returned to Washington, to resume her position in the Pension Ollicc.... Mrs. 11 O. Huffman is visiting relatives at her old home, Jane Leu. Va Mrs. James 31cCrea and Mrs. A. L. Rohbock. of this city, represented the Round Table at the meeting of representatives of the literary clubs of the State... .3Um Ada Frampton has returned from her extended viait with friend in Cleveland, Norwalk and Toledo, 0....31r. and Mrs. H. Lasscllo are vi.sltiug in Kansas. Winchester. Mrs. Lizzie Moou has gone on a visit to her sister in Alabama.... 3!ises Iva Ginger, Lou Jaqua. 3Iillte 31 art in, Lizzie Neff, Amelia Ilirsch, Lora IbxAs and 3'liia Bates were wth Portland friends Thursday evening of last week 3Irs. Inez Tibltott returned 3Ionday to her home at Washington, D. C Mr. und 31rs. 11 L. Yatou speut last Sunday with relatives near Greenville, O 31rs. C, W . Wolverton visited friends at Parker a few days.. ..Miss Minnie Uostcttcr en

tertained 3Ir. Reusch, of Sidney, Cover Sunday 3Irs. 3IIntfS and son Ed, of Florence, O., have been visiting in this clty....3Ilsses Winnio Thomas and Sallie Huston are attending tbe Conservatory of Mu.ic at Cincinnati.... Mrs. Charlotte Hill, of Sharon ville, O., Is visiting her sister, 31rs. Elisba3Iartin and other relatives. .. Mrs. Willard Norton returned the first of the week from a visit at Anderson and Kl wood.... 3Iiss Ocie Petro, of Couuersvillo. has been the guest of friends here for be vera! days... 31r. and 3Irs. P. 31. Crumley, of Dunkirk, have been visiting Pror. Ellas Boltz and family.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Oler, of Economy, Wayne county were guests of 3Iis$es Lida and Lima Brooks over Sunday.... 31r. and 3Irs. Kmerson McGrlfT, of Portland, sent Sunday r.ith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Carves Dr. A. H. Huddleston and family left on Friday for Dublin to attend the marriage of his sister... Mrs. F. 31. Johnson and children are home from a visit of three weeks in Ohio. . . .Mrs. 3Iary Lemon, of Richmond, is here to make her future home with her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Way. -...31is.i Matie Harper, of Geneva, is the guest of 3Ilss Leu Jaqua:... air. and 31rs. Joel Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hall, 3Ir. and Mrs. Irvln Cranor, 31rs. Oliver Davis and T. W. Kizer left on Tuesday for a month's visit in southern Kansas.... 3Ir. and 3Irs. J. W. Colton and Dr. R. D. Sneilman visited 3Irs. Fisher, of Union City, over Sunday and attended the old people's meeting.... Re v. J. A. Lewellcn. pastor of the 31. E. Church, attended the ministerial lyeum of the Muncie district at 3It. Pleasant a few days tho past week.. ..Mrs. Georgo Richardson will leave soem for her home in Colorado... :3Irs. 31. Tullis and 3Irs. W. A. Wilev. of Union City, were in this city on Monday!

THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. Charleston. 3Iiss 3Iollie 3Ietehler, of Kokomo, Ind., Is the ' guest of Miss Mattie Ilollopeter Mrs. E. Yewell has gone to Terre Haute to spend the winter. ....3Irs. 31. Beckom is visiting at Wingate, Ind. ....3llss Agnes Brlggsls teaching in 3Iattoon public schools 3Irs. 8. Spence, of Pleasant' Grove. Ia., is a guest of Charleston relatives.... 3Irs. Wm. 3IcKee Is at Uarwood, 31o....3Ilss Ellen Lawrence is visiting in Missouri Mrs. Julia Lathrop Ia borne from a visit at Richfield, O... .Frank Castcel and wife and 3Ir. and Mrs. G. A. Shriner, of Fittsneld, HL.are guests of Rev. J. F. 31cCann and wife Geo. Sefton and wife are visiting in Washington, D. C Wm. Ricketts and wife are visiting in Washington. D. C.:..31r. Van Hook, of Indiana, is a guest of Rev. J. B. 31 ay tie Id and wlfe....Neal 3IcCarty and sister Kate spent the week in St. Louis Mrs. L. E. Jenklnsls visiting in Indiana polls.... Larry Anderson, of 3Iattoon. and Miss Diantha Balch, of this city, were married on the 2Uth ult B. G. Troutman and daughter Mary are home from Kansas. , Champaign. 3Ilss Anna Beardsley is home from a visit in Ohio....3Irs. J. B. McJKinley has returned from a visit In 3Iilvaukee Mrs. Wadsworth. of Lincoln, Neb., is a guest of 3Irs. A. B. Baker.... Harry Kellogg and wife, of Greenfield, 3Iass., were guests of F. D. Rugg and wife the past week Mrs. K. O. Chester entertained a number of friends on Tuesday evening.... G. C Gill and wife and 3Irs. G. R, Trevett are visiting in Decatur 3Iias Mary David con is visiting Mr. and 3lrs. A. C. Burnham Mrs. A. C Steele and son Clark are in Washington, Ind 3Iisa Emma Cranncll is in Denver, the guest of her sister, 3Irs. E. H. 6perry....3Iiss Morgan, of Laramie, Wy. T., is a guest of Miss Blanche Gill... .3lrs. G. C. Willis entertained a party of fviends very deasantly, on Wednesday evening. In honor of ier mother,-Mrs. E. Beach.... Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cannon, of Danville, 111..' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKinley Miss Amy Cotfccn entertained friends, recently, In honor of Miss Ellie Mathers, of 3Iason City Mrs. Ben Baer is home from Chicago... .Miss Annie Russ has departed for Denver, Col. Danville. Miss Mary Durham is visiting friends In Kankakee 3Irs. Thomas Brady Catlin is visiting in Louisville, Ky Mrs. James Spence, of Covington, was visiting Mrs. Joe Plaster ono day last week Mrs. John T. 3Ionroe returned home, after a pleasant visit with friends in Lafayette, ....3Irs. William Hart and 3Iiss John Lacock, of Scenery Hills, Pa., are visiting at the residence of II. B. McMJUen 3Irs. John McCoy, of North Vermilion street, who has been visiting friends in Iowa for the past two months, has returned home 3Ir. and3Irs. Thomas Couron, Mr. and 31i-8. R. C. Holtcn, and 31r. and 31rs. James Giltnoro were among those who attended the exposition at St. Louis Ed Smith, the druggist, and his mother have gone to Washington on account of their health... Miss Anna Kaufman, of Wiohita, Kan., la visiting 3Ir. and 3Irs. Royal 3Iater Mrs. o. L. McCord attended the marriage of her brother-in-law, in East Lynn, last Trysville, ance at the Dague-Mater vedding, Thursday night. ...Miss bnoddy, of Snoddy Mills, Mr. and. 3118. Howard Mater, of Terre Haute, were in the city last week. 3Iattoon. 3IrS. F. R. Weaver and son Lawrence are isitine at Bellefontaine, 0....31rs. J. H. Hall is visiting at Bolivar, 3Io 3Irs. H. W. Allison, of Grea. Bend, Kan., is the guest of N. B. Allison and family. .. ;Dr. I. A. Lumkln and wife are visitlng in Kansas, i'. .J. A. McFall and wife are visiting in Kansas City.. ..Mrs. E. Linden is visiting lu St. 'Louts::! 13Irs. Ahua Wing has returned to her home in Bostou....3Iiss Jessie Kinebart has gone to Indianapolis. ...W. D. Rudy aud 3Irs. W. P, Dole, of Washington, D. C. were, guests of 3Iattoon friends Sunday last..;.W. L. Major and wife are visiting in Chicago.... J. W. Stubbing and wife are guests of friends at Danville, H1....3Irs. Gus Volgt, of Bonneld, III., is a guest of 3Ir. J. F. Voigt Mrs.1 8. J. Freeland has gone to Bethany 16 reside.... 3Iiss 3IcCormick has returned to her homo in Arkansas Miss Ada Harkncsd was called to Pine Bluff, Ark., 3Ionday, on account of tho death of her father 3Iiss Nellie Doran is home from an extended visit in Chicago 3Iiss Julia Pulslfer is home from Vermout, whero she spent the summer Rev. O. S. Thompson and family have departed for their new home in Columbia, Mo. MarshaU. Will Chenoweth and wife, of Darwin, spent last Sunday with relatives here. ...Jonathan Kester and wife, of Kansas, wero the guests of relatives here last3Ionday and Tuesday Mrs. Amanda Rains has returned home from St. Anthony Park, 3linn., where she spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. McKain.... 3Iiss Allie Wilson, of West Plains, 3Io., is visiting relatives here 3Irs. A. W. Killgore, of; Longmont, Cel., has returned home.... 3Irs. B. R. Jonson, of 3Ionroeville, Ind., returned home last Monday from a several days' visit with friends here 31rs. H.Guthneek and daughter, of Harper's Ferry, Iowa, are the guests of E. Lcfeure and wife....31rs. W. T. Adams has gone to Columbus, Kan., to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Archer, a few weeks Rev. Charles Kuhlma:i, tho Catholic priest stationed here, anived at homo Thursday night from Europe, where he spent several months 3Iiss Gertie Shaw has gone to Kansas City, 31o., to spend a few weeks with relatives 3Irs. Charles Stevenson and 3Iiss Julia Fry, of Terre Haute, visited the 3Iisses Slusser last week.... II. F. Bal.dey is visiting his brother in Fort Scott, Kan... 3Irs. 3fary O'Brien has trono to Rich Hill, 3Io., to visit her daughter. ....David Clark King and wife, of Kansas City 3Io., are visiting Ids parents, Valentine King andwlfc'v Paris. 3Irg. R. L. 3IcKlnley has returned from a visit wih relatives in Cincinnati 3Irs. Ivan Link and daughter, of Springfield. 3Io., are the guests of 3Irs. Link's father, 3Ir. David Huston, and family.... Mr. and Mrs. John Hanks departed for Erie, Pa., on 3Ionday, to visit relatives.... 3Iiss Delia Hetfield returned to her home in Watseka, 111., on 3Iouday, after a short visit with '3Irs. J. Will Miller.... Miss Gracelliott returned home on Tuesday night from an extended visit with relatives iu Ohio 3Ir. and 3Irs. Samuel Dalton. of Fontanet, Ind., visited relatives here on Wednesday.... 3Ir. W. B. Caldwell left on Sunday for Philadelphia as a State delegate to tho American Forestry Congress 3Irs. Nancy Welch departed on Tuesdav for Toieka. Kan. , to visit her daughter, Mrs. Will Grimth....3Irs. Sue 31arson, of Cambridge City, lud., is visiting her parents, 3Ir. and 3Irs. John IiOgan 31rs. Kate Rudy went to Washington last Friday Mrs. Dr. Jones is visiting her parents In Veedereburg, Ind. Urban a. C. B. Holmes is visiting in Michigan Judge Sim and wife have returned from Topeka, Kan. A. B. Shuck and daughter Martha are home from a visit to Bedford. Pa....C. C. Sheldon and family are isiting at Lincoln, Neb 3Iiss Ollie Bagley, of Elgin, 111., is visiting her parents near this city,... S. H. Busey and wife are home from a visit in Kansas and Colorado.... Wm. Shields and Sarah G rover were married in this city, 3Ionday 3Iiss llattie Heart and 3liss Harriett Anderson, of Bloomington. 111., are guests of the Misses Thompson Miss (irace Webber is visiting in Louisville, Ky....3Irs. E. O. GUI is visiting at Knoxville. Tenn....3Irs. S. Fenner has returned to her home in Lemars, Ia 3Irs. C. 31. Russell and daughter are visiting at 3Iuncie, Ind 31 re. J. O. Hogg and children have returned to Kansas City. Mo' 3Irs. W. II. Smith Is home from Wausau, Wis W. S. 3IcWilliams and wife have departed for Fort Scott, Kan.... James R. Wateon and wife, of Buena Vista. Cal., are the gueets of 8. Watson and wife.... J. Thomas and who and T. J. Williamson are visiting in 3Iissourl Mr. J. B. 3IeKinley is home from Milwaukee 3Irs. C. B. Iloppen has gone to St. Louis Miss Annie Roes has departed for Denver, CoL 'v Note from the Dockets. The jury impaneled to pas upon the sanity of James B. Jackman returned a verdict in his favor. He claims that the attempt to establish his Insanity was founded upon prejudices that sprang out of domestic quarrels. The reporters of the Sentluel who secured the information uion which that parcr based its alleged exposures of Sunday violations of the liquor law have been summoned to appear before the county crand Jury to testify against the saloon-keepers. C!elHnfr that. I1.1v hen smoked with a kerosene lamp should be washed off with soda water. Ostrich Feather Cleaning and Cotorlng, Unsurpassed work in brilliant blacks and colors. Quick time. Plush and velvet ciuuks, crepes, laces aus iiuuous u Bicniij Trade invited. J.J. ikwin. 32 and ft1? South Illinois st

lnuruay Miss Mollie ana Miss McMunan, of Covington, and the Misses Pet Runyon and Kittle Terrance. of Perrvsville, were in attend-

THE EFFECT OF VEHICLES ON ROADS.

A Principle That Should Tie Well UnderStood by Makers of Highways. Prof. Shaler, in October Scrltroer. Tho character of the vehicles which are used upon a roadway has a great influence upon its endurance to the beat of the wheels. With the same burden a twewrheeled cart does far more damage to the road than one of four wheels, and this bocause of the suddenness in the motion of the wheels and their irregular, twisting movement in the trackway. Where the axles are short, and the wheels close together, tho damage to all, save turnpike-ways, is greatly increased, for the reason that there is no chance for the growth of grass between the treadway of the wheels and tne footwav of the horses. This principle appears to have been recognized in some parts of tbe coun try. Ihus. in tbe neighborhood of Boston, where the ways are made solid by macadam or other rubble, the distance between the wheels is generally about five and one-half feet, while in the sandy-road district of Cane Cod the length of the axle isnsnallv half a foot greater. The greatest defect of our American carriages is that lor a given weight of carriago and burden the tires of the wheels are extremely narrow. It is trne that on ill-conditioned and muddy roads a narrow wheel-tread is advantageous for the reason that the thick mud has a less extended hold when it wraps around the felloes and spokes: but with this arrange-; ment the interests of the roadway are sacnncea to tbe convenience of the individual who drives upon it. These narrow wheels, with tires often not more than an inch in diameter, cut like knives into the road-bed. and so deepen the rata. If we could require tnat no vehicle 6hould have a tire less than an inch and a half in diameter, and that all springless carriages should have tires at least two inches in diameter, increasing in width with the burden, we would secure our ways against a considerable part of the evils from which they suffer. , In Time for Christmas. Philadelphia Record. At this time of the Tear the verv cute young man quarrels with his best girl, and he will absolutely refuse to be reconciled until after Christmas. BOSTOri .STORE Final Week of our Great Alteration Sale Dress Goods Dep't Henriettas. One v case 36-inch Henriettas, in all the fall colorings, at 22c per yd. One large lot 46-inch Henriettas. very fine any desirable, all colors, at 39c per yard. 40 pieces strictly all-wool Henriettas, 38 and 40 inches wide, colors, . at 39c per yard. 40 pieces strictly all-wool German Henriettas, 46 inches wide, all colors and blacks, at 50c. DEPARTMENT OF CLOTHS. One lot Wool Suitings, 40 inches, 25c. One lot Ladies' Cloths, 36 inches, 20c. One lot Ladies' Cloths, 54 inches, 4Sc. On sale Monday, the handsomest line of novelties in Stripes, Plaids and Jacquards, side borders, etc., ever shown all 50c American Dress GoodsSpecials. One lot of 40-inch Novelties will be sold quickly at 12 Jc. One lot of 40-inch Plaids and Stripes at 16c. ;' PLUSHES A1NTD VELVETS, . During the week we .will sell Our 50c Plushes, all colors, at 29c per yard. Our 75c Plushes, all colors, at 58c per yard. ' Our 81 Plushes, all colors at 85c per yard. Our $1.50 Plushes, all colors, at 98c per yard. . ' And a beautiful Lyons Silk Velvetactual import valuation $1.25, at 80c. Black Silk Warp Henriettas. The finest ever offered. Four qual ities only, and each from 50 to 100 per cent, under valuation. No. 1, $1.00; No. 3, $1.50) Writefor No. 2, 1.25; No. 4, 1.75) samples. CLOAK DEPAETMENT Everything here entirely new. The very latest thoughts from the best makers. ! Plush Jackets from $7.50 upward. Plush Sacques from $12 upward. Our $25 Plush Sacque is superior to all others at this price. Monday we place on sale 50 Cloth Newmarkets at $2.87 each. , 100 all-wool Stockinet Jackets at $2.37. Furs all in Muffs from 39c to $39. One case White Domet Flannel ateje. One case Canton Flannel at 9Jc; jaluel2ic. s . Great Drive in Blankets. 100 pairs 10-4, White and Gray Blankets, with colored borders, at 69c. Our Paraplet Books closing out at 5c. Our cloth-bound Books clos ing out at 19c. Large line Children's Books now on sale. Umbrellas Tor All. 300 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, 26 in., gold and silver mounts, 98c each. JACKSON, PORTER Sc ALDERMAN 26 & :b8 West Washington St. f"Extenaire improvements iu progress. WTp-SITUATlOy. A CLEAN-CUT, MIDDLE AO ED, THOROUGH business man; a bustler of tine fttMre and ex tennlveacqna ntance, want a 'situation witii wroo larjre firm deirin? to aettle here. Would not object to trsveL Address L A. P.. Journal. AUCTION SALE. CONSIGNEES SALE OP HARDWARE AT auction A tirst-clasa stock of well-slectM hardware will be acid to tbe trade next Tueadar. Oct. IS. 1889. commencing at 10 o'clock a- m.. continuing nntll very article is aold. Abont $J.50O worth, conslating In general line, a few of which are saw a, hammera, hatchets, files, chisels, blacksmith toots, picks, hinges, butts, tacks, staples, rivet, acrew-drirns, oilers, rope. cord, twlnea, bolt, locks, screws, wire cloth, shoe and horse brashes, tine lot paint brushes. Kinditones. everything nually kept in Crst-cias rdware stores. Don't fail to attend- This sale Is positive to the highest bidder, without reserve, for cash, at 2-'6 and i?2S East Washington street. Indian, apolis. Oct. 15. 1899. FULLKN WIDER A JOHN. &TON, Consignees and Auctioneers, LOST. HANDKERCHIEF WEDNESDAY EVENING: natre ot DeWolf worked on same. Leave at Journal ofUce and get reward.

TWO POMS

: TO LADIES.

1 . FUR TRIMMINfo

VUt U3U1 lillCJIL ill Uiati i v- w J O ' -J k vl AArwy ten, Cinnamon and Black Bear, Monkey, Beaver, Nutria, Lynx, Fox, and all the cheaper grades. i . . mftn MirrCT TXT TUT? orn

OUK rKIUlib AK12, lrue; lajyv uu. 2. KEPAIK DEPABTMSTT With great pride we point to this branch of our business. Fur gar ments made over into the latest styles. Sacques and Muffs relined, and all general repairs attended to with promptness. We employ none but practical fur-sewers, and all work is done under our own supervision.

BAMBERGER

HATTER AND FURRIER, 16 East Washington1 St.

DO YOU WANT ASEWINGMACH1NE READ OTJR PRICES.

' tiWL WAKEFIELD'S LONG, 8i FUNERAL NOTICE. KOF IT. To thfi member of Tvatiimigton IXMifre. "No. 114, KnighUot Honor: You are hereby rtv qncstM to meet at the Knights of Honor Hall. Hiuinay, Oct. 13, 1889, at 1 o'clock i. m.. Aharp, to attend the funeral of our deceaHt brother. Win. L. Wenz. All sister lodges are invited to attend, including the commanderifs. W. F. TAYLOli, Dictator. J. I). Kook, Reporter. v rASONlfl FUNERAL NOTICE-TO MEMJ.VL hers of Peiitaljdia Lortge, No. 54. F. A A. M.: J You are hereby notified to meet at the Iwlce room, In Masonic Temple, on Monday, Oct. 14. at 1 o'clock p. m.. to atteut he funeral tit "liro. Ferdirand Dietz. Members of other lodjre are fraternally invited to attend. J. W. jsTAV B. Worshlyf ill Master. William n PilYTHE, Secretary. i)ii:r. MOLDTIIAN Oct. 12, ?:15 p. m., at his residence, Charles Moldthan, hnfthandof V."ilhclmini Mold than, aget eventy-three. Funeral Tuesday. 1 o'clock p m., from lato residence, 143 Meek street, and at 2 p. m. from Zion Church. Friends invite!. WANTED SITUATION AS OFFICE MANAger or book-keeper by young man. aged 3, of 10 years' practical experience. 1'irtt-clnsa references. CASHIER." care Secretary Board of Trade, I WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES, ON salary, to take charge of my business at their home, entirely unobjectionable; light: very fascinating and healthful; no talking reoulrcd; permanent foaitlon; wage $10 per week in advance. Good pay of part time. My references include ome of the best well-known people of Louisville. Cincinnati, Pittoburg and elsewhere. Addrcas, with sti.mp. Mrs. MARION WALKER, Fourth and ChesUrut streets, Louisville, Ky. ' WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED FREIGHT-CAR BUILDERS AT the Ohio Falls Car Works. Jeffersonvllle, Ind. WANTED FIVE YOUNC MEN TO SELL books, newspapers, fruit, cigars, etc, on railroad trains. Apply to UNION NEWS CO.. Peru. IncL irANTED-BARREL RAISER ONE MAN TO W raise oil barrels from sawert staves at 40c per hundred. Apply at once to CHICKABAWCOOPER. AGECO.. Memphis, Tenn. AlfANIJiU-.STAVK JOINTERS FOUR FIRSTV class stave Jointers for oil work. 2 per day and steady work. Apply at once to CIIICKAfAW COOPERAOE CO.. Memphis, Tenn. Tf A NTED HEADING - JOINTERS TWO if nrst-claftsheadiEg Jointers for oil work. $'2 per flay and steady wotk. Apply at once. ciiiCJvASAW COOPBKAOK CO. juempnifl, xenn. DETECTIVES wanted in every county, fchrewd men to act under Instruction in our Seen t Nor. vice. Experience not necessary, send '2c a up. Grannan Detective Bureau Co.. Arcade, Cincinnati, o. W-XNTEDRfcUable local and traveling" salesmen Positions permanent. Special Inducements now; fast-selling specialties. Don't delay, salary from start. BROWN BROS Nurserymen. Chicago. 11L Qffk SALARY. $40 EXPEN8ES IN AD VAN CE, PU v allowed each month. Steady employment at home or traveling. No soliciting. Duties delivering and making collections. No postal cards. Address with stamp, 11AFER fe CO.. Piqua. Ohio. W ANTED RELIABLE MEN TO SELL THE Newport Comfort Chair. Address 'H 3100 State St., Chicago, I1L E want to employ a reliable person In your locaU lty to show samples of our premium Clears and take orders for same. No experience required. Wages f '2.50 per day and expenses will be paid condl. tlonally. Address, Inclosing 3c stamp for particulars. D. O. OALLEAR & CO.. Chicago. I1L WANTED -TKAVELEN'GJS ALESMEN. fPIIE CASTLE SIITRT COMPANY, 200 STATE X street. Chics go. 111., wants salesmen for Michigan and Indiana, to sell direct to conrtiimers. .Men with experience in this busine. Reliable goods only at fir prices; commission only. Steady work and fair terms to good men. Applications must be made in per sea. References absolutely nece&Hary. WANTED A GENTS. WANTED RELIABLE MEN AS STATE agent. Adilrrss OC 'CI DENTAL BUILDINU AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Omaha. Neb. L ADY AGENTS WANTED FOR THE NEW Ilygeta Corset. Most satisfactory and bestjmony. making article out. For terms, etc., apply to WES r EUN COKSET CO.. St. Imi. Ma WANTED Ladr amenta for our rew Mcintosh Raglan. Superior cloth. In wide stripes on outside; vulcanized rubber on lnnlde. Clote titling; very stylish; never spots. Beautiful as the finest doth garment ever made, ana la absolutely waterproof. Agents sell six a day and make $ti. Great o pirtunity. Also, fine line other gonts. Address E. H. CAMPBELL. 41 Randolph st Chicago. FOR KENT. H OUSE-593 NORTH ILLINOIS: 10-ROOM house; everything first-class. X)R RENT-FOUR UNFL'RN ISHED ROOMsI . 155 North Illinois street. References. STOLEN. I WILL PAY r5 FOR THE CAPTURE OF thief, who gave the name of George Lee, or return of my sorrel horse, with letotr O brandodon left cheek and letter L on right shoulder; extremely high head, and tall brushed off short. Stolon from my barn, with . a buggy. Thursday last. Man is of sandy complexion, about forty-tive ytars of age, asd claimed residence at Hoopeslon. 111. 3ULTON THOMAS. Muncie, Ind. Oct. IM'J, rtBnTJbTr!iIMrtTnI A for return ot same. Sorrel mare, rubber. mounted harness and top-end spring buggy, cf lrviu Bobbins ie Co.'s make: mare is nine vesrs old. about fifteen and a ball hands high, red sorrel, little white on hind ieet, inclined lo kick when you go about her; also, abort-galted; John S, Shirley, the party who hlrcl this property, is about six feet nigh, ot slender build; haa light mustache tinged with grey; about thirty, live years old; had on new dark-colored overcoat. I will pay a liberal reward for return of the above prperty and an additional reward for conviction f thief. Address all communications to W. O. PATTEHsuN, -0 Court strat, Indianapolia, InL, or AL TRAVIS, Chief cl Polico, IndlanapoU.

'::

OF INTEREST

Wilcox & Glbbs, AutomaUo..v............tGO.OO New Horn 45.00 Elngcr, Oscillator 35.00 SiDser.V.S. (hlgbLnn shuttle)...... 35.00 Bin per. Automatic. ...... 35.00 " Standard 35.00 Dome tic 35.00. White... - 35.00 Household. - 35.00 Eldredge - 33.0O Helpmatd 35.00 Union - 33.00 1 American 35.00 Wheeler & Wilson, Xo. 9 35.00' BInger, Ji. F. (low arm) 20. OO Any other machine yoairant from $10 to $20 less than agents' prices. We employ no agents, pay no commissions. All our raa chinos are brand r.evr, latest improved, with all attachments and instructions. Warranted live years. Kepairs, needles, etc. for all machines. Agents for Williamantic Thread. Machine rented, crated and shipped to order. We sell for cash or on payments. North Pennsylvania St. ClIUKCII SERVICES. Ccnjregitlonal. PLYMOUTH C1IURCIL CORNER OF MERIT. Ian and New York street. Oscar C. Mcrulloch. minister. Serrlcwi bunday morning, at 10:45: evening at 7:30. Morning subject: -The Bountlfnl God;" Harvest Sunday. Evening, song service: EvenlBg. With the b'acTod Toets; Soldier Songs of the raun. with illustrative music Sunday-school at 0:30. adnlt class In LeConto'f "Religion and Evolution." midweek meeting. TbuV1 evening: TLs Church an4 its Young People." All are cordially Invited. INDIANAPOLIS LECTURE COTRSE. The InaUnspclla Lecture Coarse wtil give t3 o courses this year. or tiv entenainmeutseach. They will probably be given on alternate Wednesdays , The exact names and dates canaot now b; T.t-'V. V,-u;; "!-. made frora the followiog. CvL Thnmu Hi-gin son, of Bostom; Miss Amelia 11. Ert V T.. -rt C tnglantl.the distingniiihed Egyptoiorist; Ti Harvard Quartet, with Mrs. Lauia Damty: FiM. W. Ober. an illustrated lecture on ,AUlersadthe Pirate Chiefs:" Mrs. Mary A. IJvermore; A- P. JUnrbsnk; Chas. F. Underbill: Robert Mc In tyre; RobertNcrnse; Edwin D. Mead; The Irish Nationalist Sinrers; The Imperial Quartet. Banjo and Mandolin, and others. Tickets lor each eourseot Ave entertainments. $1. An early an none cedent wlU b tsade of lull list cf names and (UUs. . PLYMOUTH lNbTrmi "A School for Busy People." Announcements for the week endicg Oct. lvMonday: 7:30 Institute Clasea. Oecerai Literature, "Romola." Shorthand. Boys' Evening bcnooL Arithmetic. Young women are also Invited. . Tuesday: 4:30 Institute Class In Modern TJtcra tare. 7:30 Mechanical Drawing. 7.30 Boys' Evening School: History and GwwTapny. , Wednesdays 7:30 -Boys Evetuag School; Reading, Writing. Arithmetic. m Frldsy: 7 :3i Institute Lectnret: Xlvlt Oovern. ment.- by W. p. Flshhack. on tat basis of Bryoes'a American Commonwealth." Saturday: 7:30-lDsUtute.'Clax.et: Blnslag Ciasa, for young people wishing to study singing. All Invited. Rew Church. ' rpniRTY-SLXTH ANNUAL MEETTNO OF TTin A Ohio Association of the New Church will be tela In Indianapolis, Oct 16. 17, IS. 19 and i'0. 1.M3. Thm day meetisga will te held In the Chspe,i. 333 Nortl Alabama street, and four evening meetlr.gs In Tfaf. flin's Halt North Pennsylvania streeW oppoaiu the New Deniaon AloteL CEDEB OF EJXtClSIS. Wednesday, Oct. 16, 7:30 p. m, tn Pfafflin, nail Ifafain's Hall-Lecture by the Iter. L. P. Mercer, of Chicago; subject The BiLle What It Is; How to Use It." Friday, Oct. 18. 9 a. m. aa3 p. In the ChapelGeneral meetings. 7:C0p.xa,ia the Chapel-Meeting preparatory to oonnnonion. The Iter. W. IL. Mayfiew, of Urbana. O.. wUl deliver an address on "Keeping the Commandment." . Saturday, Oct. 11. 10 a. m.. In the Chapel-M eetlng of the Association. 2 p. m-in the Chapel Discussions, each to be opened by some minister or layman present. 7:30 p. u in PaSUa's Hall-Icture by the Kev. E. D. Daniels; subject, What the New Church, Teaohes Concerning the Lord." Sunday, Oct. 0, 1030 a m-In the Chapel Divine service, sermon by the Per. V. B. Catell. of Cere, land. O.. on "The VVayes of Sin" NumU xxxti. 23; followed by the Holy supper. 0 p, in Piafllin'a Hall Lecture lv tl9 Eev. John Ooddard. of Cincinnati; suhject, "What and Where Is the Spiritual World." , Each of the. above speakers it an able expounder of the doctrine of his chnrcn-a church that haa something new to offer conrning the doctr.nes of Christianity which are now agitating tha reUgioua world. Persons troubled with the danbta and dlfUcultiea of skepUcisin may find help by attending, espectaiir the meetings at the HalL The wars in hotli Chape! and Hall are free All who desire to attead axe corfilally invited to do jw. Christiia Science, fPHE SUBJECT CP I8C0UPJO5 AT TnB 1 Church ot Chrtt, (Scintist) N b.tf - Merid an su, will bo "baath Aboluhed," by Rev. O. Haynes, pastor. ANNOUi.xriixirrs. rPHERK WLL BE A SUPPER UIM.X BY I the Udiis of SefEast Washington street 14. lee-cream and cake will be ser ed. ADIES HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE LOVELY met on street Is making and seLdiBX cut t. rtca gfiey ViMiKraS wDrkjgnarrantced the b.xt. lis J A. LENDER KEPECTrULLV Li. "viteii-thVpufnc to her stdia and oScj irtcra the afflicted are hldT and Z are taughL No. 74 Vance Block. Take t-a t valor. -. tvo" vniilTSE KHiURE-FfcrBworth,a l.e-.r D Sitem oiSAda ve. the secret of J 1 -1. nlng CilciUation." Learned to tv . - m enrtV.T sment and nartc"r enclose stamp to fLl) VAJIXtRSoitTll CcL Jchn.ton Bldg.. Cincinnati. O. ASTROLOGER MR- DR. ELLIS NEVER fi:s vo tell life's Lfctory correctly ty the plxn. ets where toco, what to Ao for success, health and LapHnesa. gives intormaUon on all sutjecu. lfs.ci orln trouble consnlt the Doctor at our, a LiiS Michigan street can be coasoited by Utter. rTiKTNFYA LLf irbeln g relni : t w iih niarveloua S ran' dltr Fulry eight millions ot dollars will be ex. pendedonnew boihting during the next elrhteea months Nowhere vise in the United States are there eurh opportunities fr investment. msLafactnnr g. general Wtness, sklllel and onUnary labor, pepu. latlon. 1th a cer'atnty of iw.(wi ia eight yci s. Five completed railrcads; two nndt-r construction ta be comt leted tht fa'L, watirnower in the world, on which .WJ ! expended ia the eon. struct ion of numes and oiter imprwv emet'ts. sm for man end prtntet information to i L BOLSTER 6 CO, Spokane Falls. Wsh:nn tog r FOU S A I, T?OR SALE GENERAL STOCK OF ME ECU A 7 A1 dlse. will invoica f4.0tK, will sell f.T ci'- t . . (U7l cents oa Uis dollar. BOX IPS, LaUr-A, : - ITOH SALE CASH OROCEEY STO A tOOper week. Only xMi store ia r aold a. invoice or lump, .ajrefj JAIl Marlon, ind. MAitr-iu. SCHULTZE-TLETCrlr:: Olive Fischer, tc 1 l nchulue, of caiwtj. ( Cct. P -.ciy, ta AJvUi

lecture vj tno i;ev. u. r. t-irnn. m u:-xr. buik. Ject, -What Does the New Church Staud Ftrr Thursday, C)ct. 17, ;30 a. m. and 2:30 p. nx. In th fTha.nl,rnrornM nf tnisiSterS. 7. JO P. Hl in

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