Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 March 1894 — Page 1
VOL.
VII-KO.
Vjj
217
For Sale
at
The Lowest
Prices.
::\V]iecls
A WATCH
ROSS BROS.,
Ought to be cleaned at least
every year and a half.
How long has it been since
yours was cleaned?
.' \Vv$\. j'.'''.,.// V"-.'' v.Y" fVV'.' V."
a C. KLINE
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
WKATIIEK HF.I'OHT—Fuir, wuriner.
Why Not Be Shaved
Al, tho Only First..Class Harbor Shojf in town.
FRANK M'CALIP.
BICYCLES
new or .second-hand.- Llepair work of all kinds done ^Wheels cleaned re-enameled. ro-niekleplated, changed to cushion or pneumatic tire a .-./•lowest prices. Call ami see us if you want a new wheel .. •. .7"." or your old one repaired. -.
Mcflullen 5c Son,
GROCERS
103 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET
This is the land that Columbus found After he thought that Yj
Wc luive a large stock of Plumbing goods on hand and better prepared to do your work cheap than ever before. Kemember that, we guarantee the floods we sell aud.seo that the work is done
RIGHT
WILLIAMS BROS.,
121 Son 111 Rcccit Strict.
iioHTii MONON ROUTE.
'•2:18 a.m Night, Express,... 1:0()p.m Passenger ... 2:50 p,tn Local Freight....
"AST
p.
ft
wot hi vrw round.
This is the city of wondrous fame That has trrown so great since C-^uuibu? came,
This is the firm that is making the soap v\ That will clean up lire laud of Christopher's hope,
This is the soap housekeepers demand, S The most satisfactory soap in the land, Made by this firm, in this city that, lies
In this laud, by the lake, and—up in the skies
Plumbing And Gas Fitting—
w0UTU
3 :f»0 a.ra l:lOp,m 11:15 H.IN
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
...a 0:41 p.m H:!:* p.in ...12:45a.in. 1 f»0 a. a. in
1:15
id 1:r»5 1
p.m.
VAKDALIA.
SOOTII 0:44 a 5:20 in ... -:1H rn
WOUTH
fi: 1U a in 0:10 ID
IjOC»I Freight.
2:18 ID
a
Pneumatic,
Cushion
and
Solid Tire.
-CENT STORE
99
WANTED!
Typewriter Copying To Do.
Legal Documents and Schedules. Satisfactory and lirst class work guaranteed.
J. L. WHITE.
W. U. Telegraph Oilice.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked alter, Settlements made and all business entrusts! to his earo promptly done. Of* flee with J. J. Mills. J09K Washington St.
Vf //v
Cor. 4th & Columbia Sts., La Fayette, Ind. Prat-Ural Bull itis Melhodi. No Coj»vU.jr from Tcxt-BKki. JaU» moderate. jvortiml cmirte. WriU for 'JftUlogti*1 to
J. CADDEN, President.
Dogs of War Chained While Awaiting Court Action.
SINCERITY OF GOV. WAITE DOUBTED.
Fears Thai lie May Order HO Attack on the (,'lty 1U11 Return Submitting the Question to the Supreme Court— lila Sanity in Question.
/'NO BLOOD YET :V/:''
DENVEH, Col., March 17.—Gov. Waite went home Friday night, having proniised «t delegation of oitizens, headed by I, JJ, Stevens, that bo would give definite reply to the arbitration proposition, and It was more than likely that ho would agree and withdraw the militia from further service. The proposition is to.subinlt to the, supreme court the (jueation as to who are the legal members of the fire and police board. This was strongly urged bj' the attorneys who had been employed by the new members, seeking through Gov. Waite's military prowess to get the coveted seats. They sent an ultimatum iu the afternoon that they would withdrew from the oase ualesa Go*, Waite gave up his ill-advised action in calling out the militia.
Fear Ho Is inslnoerA.
At 11:I?0 Friday night, however, Chief of Police Stone received an intimation that the government meditated a raid before morning in spitti of the agreement. Fifty officers with ritles and shotguns were at once posted in the dark building and notice was sent to the sheriff. Later the chief began massing his forces in the city hall in much larger numbers. Gen. MeCook received a joint letter from Chief of Police Stone and Chief Pearse of the tire department saying that Gov. Waito had some "malicious aud fiendisli and desperate scheme" on foot which he might put in execution either during the night or early in the morning and asking him to call at the cit}T hall at once for a conference. It is feared that to-day, tit, Patrick's da}*, may give an opportunity to those inclined to stir up a fight leading to a general riot
There liasyel been no apparent movementon thepartof the governor to again order out the militia, but Game Warden Callieott swore In 150 deputies, who, under the state law, have the powers of deputy sheriffs, to guard the governor and do his bidding.
Soldiers Camped In the Depot. All night long the regular troops, numbering 850, lay upon the lloor of the union depot in their blankets. The troops remained, with their light rations, till afternoon, when they were marched uptown to a bivouac in the old Huctie (if Gettysburg building on Champa street
When a committee waited on Gen. McCook this afternoon to inquire as to his plans he told them that the regulars would remain indefinite^ until peace was declared by the governor and the city hull factions and there was no iurtherevidence of insurrection or riotous conduct. The men have rations for ten days. (JOT. Waite I» Indignant..
Gov. Waite was indignant at the stwnd takeu by Gen. McC'ooU. He says some ona told him Unit the troops would assist him to maintain the iaw, whioli, defined by the governor, meant to assist him in capturing the well-de-fonded city hull. When he found that the courso to le talten by Gen. MeCoolc was to Ueop the peace and prevent bloodshed he felt that he had been basely betrayed by some one. He talked the matter over with the experienced warrior Friday morning and came away satisfied that the general's stand was legally a righteous one. but decidedly humiliating to him, the commander In chief of the national guards. He was not pleased to find that McCook would not agree to the proposition to assist the militia, and did not enjoy having the chief of po'ice asbured that the troops would a", that side also to keep the streets horn running deep with gore. The official correspondence is published showing that CPH. MeCoolc had already stated his position Thursday night. Friday morniug, after the conference, Gov. Waite officially withdrew his request for troops. "Mow," said he, "the troops may do as they like. 1 shall pay no further attention to them."
Troni» Iteiuly to Move.
Meanwhile throughout the state the militia companies were awaiting the order to take trains for Denver. Rumors that the call had been n.ade came up often during the day. and the armory was the center of some interest. A strong telegram has been sent to Senators Wolcott and Teller urging them to secure from the war department an order to Oen. McCook to keep the soldiers in the city. Sheriff Hurohinall wlrod Secretary Lamout that his deputies could preserve unassisted the peace. Those who know from what sources these special detectives have been obtained do not doubt that the men would keep the city hall secure, but about being a bloodless defense there are grave douffts. i!C»tlou the Governor's Sanity.
A meeting of prominent citizens was held in Judge Yeamaus' office Friday night, at which the question of the governor's sanity was seriously discussed. At 11:30 the meeting adjourned until morning. If it is decided to procuro a lunacy inquiry affidavits will be liled with Judjje Lo Fevre of the county court, who will Issue an order and it will become the duty'of the sheriff to arrest the governor and hold him for a jury trial. The governor's office is guarded by personal friends, heavily armed, and his house is similarly watched at nighu He repeats that he expeots to be assassinated, and his doings during the last few days have been extremely erratic, lie has issued orders and changed them, and mads promises and brohe thein in tVia most extraordinary way, aud even bis closest friends are in ignorance of what can be looked for next. At least twenty people have called on the dis
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1894
trict attorney aud urged him to have tho governor tried as to bis sanity. It is said that Drs. Eskrldge, l'feifer and 11. & Ummon are will iing to swear that h« is Insane, fttoOook Without Order*.
Up to this morningGen. McCook says he is without orders from Washington. Gen. McCook says there is no doubt that had a (run been fired Thursday the governor would have been lynched within half an hour, to tho state's lasting disgrace. Gen. McCook says he has the United States troops here onlj- to protect public property, and they will remain In town until the excitement Is over, especially since there Is a large number of desperate luen in town ready to foment tlot *6 As to mako robbery possible.
Mlllt.la Undftr Order*.
The governor has not ordered the outside militia to come to Denver, but they are under orders and drawing pay. He has instruoted livery Btable men to have too
horses ready for his use. This
strange order has added to the general uneasiness. The old board holding the city hall says It will defy the whole state militia, which cannot muster muoh over 800 men.
The state troopB at Durango, Houlder, Colorado Springs, 0rand Junction and other center* h&ve been uniformed and under arm* »U day. ready to take special trains to Denver, and the state troops in this city have been on call. Exciting reports have been flying all over the state. Many people regard the governor's military demonstration as a big bluff to show his oontempt for Judge Graham's injunction and compel the judge, if possible, to arrest him.
All day crowds fringed the pavements or strolled up and down, wondering what would happen. The city hall, with its dynamite, shotguns, rifles and clubs, was the attraction for '.he largest crowds. They had bung around all night, hoping to see something that looked like war, but the temporary hospital within was without a patient and but one solitary drunk appeared at the police court in the morning.
Would Hold Waite for .Murder. Judge liailey lias issued an order for the drawing of a grand jury to meet Monday District Attorney Steele has for some time, been contemplating the calling together of a grand jury to act on several oases pending, and he thinks it would be well to have it in session until the danger of riot is passed. "If anybody is killed in the controversy between Gov. Waite and the police board the person who does the killing and the one who incites the act will be tried for murder," said District Attorney Steele. This means that Gov. Waite will be tried for murder if anybody is killed in the dispute now on.
MiiCook'g CourlM) Approved. WASHINGTON, March 17.—Tho report from Geu. McCook as to the conditions in Denver which led him to bring the troops from Fort Logan to that city was discussed at the cabinet meeting Friday. What Gen. McCook has done was approved, as ifas indicated by the instructions sent to him later in the day, ordering him to protect government property. Gen. McCook commands the department of Colorado and has the absolute right to dispose his troops at such points as he may select. It is presumed that he will keep them at Denver at present, regardless of the governor's request for their withdrawal.
DEATH BY DYNAMITE.
One Member of a Minnesota Family Killed and Fire Others Injured. DULUTH, Minn., March 17.—Edward Wagner, a German laborer living in the ouskirts of the city, put three sticks of dynamite iu the oven of the family cook stove to thaw out while he was eating breakfast Friday morning. The house is now in ruins aud the family in mourning. OttoiWagner, a 18-year-old boy, was killed, and Edward Wagner, his wife aud two other children were badly hurt The house was a total wreck.
Edward, the 14-year-old son, is the only member of the family who can yive any idea as to how it happened. The father, as was his custom, had put the dynamite into tho oven of the kitchen stove in order to thaw it for use to-day in digging a well. Edward and Otto, 18 years old, were in the kitchen together, the former standing behind the stove. Edward has a hazy recollection of Otto opening the oven door and after picking up something throwing it into the oven again with an excited ory. The only explanation of the trouble is that Otto picked up the stick ot dynamite to see whether It had thawed sufficiently to be used, and, finding it so hot that it burned his hand, threw it back into the oven. The dynamite, striking the iron, exploded.
In the lloutie.
WASHINGTON', March 17. After the passage of a resolution calling upon the secretary of the treasury for information as to measures taken by him for local supervision and inspection of public buildings Fridav morning the house went into committee of the whole and resumed consideration of the sundry civil bill. The only action taken at the session waB the adoption of an amendment limiting to 1123,000 tho expenditures of the coast aDd geodetic survey.
Mrs* Vanderhllt Buys a Crown. NEW YORK, March 11.—It is current talk here that Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt has bought a wonderful crown which once adorned the brow of Empress Eugenie. The crown 1B described as a marvel of workmanship and beauty, which cost Mrs. Vanderbill i(J0,000. It contains 8,000 stones, tlnel.v mountod in old silver, lined with gold. The crown is made in imitation of violet leaves surrounding a bunch of violets. It measures lSlnches in circumference.
Died ut the iSrealcfast, Table. GAINKS, Mich., March 17.—John Cooney, one of the oldest residents of this place, fell from his chair dead after having eaten his breakfast.
Matties Destroy a Store.
MOBILE, Ala., March 17. Liankauf JC Straus' wholesale dry goods store, was destroyed by fire. The loss will reach
*200,ooa
DIED.BY THE ROPE.
E iooutlon of John Hart, the Rookford (111.) Sororloide.
itOTESTS INNOCENCE TO THE LAST.
I?* I'ftoen Death on tho C*H11O\T with oarJorianortM The Invent Attracts a lt*p Crowd—Story of flart'R .Murder of Ui* Two MAIIT*.
UiliT 18 HAN(jKl).
jkOCKt'OHO, 111., March 17. —John Mart waM hanged here Friday, the drop falling at 11:04 a, m. Hundreds of people flocked from all sections of the mntry to witness the execution, and the streets l»i the vicinity of the Jsiil and stockade were blocked two hours before the haugiug took place. Hart remained up and visited with friends until
4
o'clock a. iu., when lie
JOHS
LLAUI.
retired and slept soundly until he was aroused at o'clock. Three guards were with him all night and he talked freely of his impending doom.
Protected 11U Innocence.
"So help me God," he declared to his watchers, "1 know nothing of the crime that 1 have been charged with. My mind is a compl?te blank ou the subject. 1 am not afraid to meet God and will die feeling that 1 am morally innocent of any crime."
He atea hearty breakfast and smoked several cigars afterward. The only request he made of his brothers was tha*. they take all of hi* old clothing and personal effects and burn them to prevent souvenir fiends from cutting them into picces. About 1,500 persons witnessed the execution, which passed off without a hitch.
Showed No L-'ear.
When the procession which escorted the doomed man to the gallows reached the scaffold Sheriff Uurbank led the prisoner to the deathtrap, over which the noose was swinging. He placed a chair for Hart to sit down. Said the latter:
lTll
stand." Without a tre
mor Hart stood erect and faced the crowd in front of him. There was no perceptible change in his demeanor. He moistened his lips occasionally, and his eyes wandered from one part of the yard to another.
When offered a cliancc to say what he wished Hart replied that on the advice of his spiritual adviser he would
TLLIC MVKDKItKl) OIHI.S.
say nothing. Sheriff litirhank placed the noose abonthis tn-ck. Not a tremor was observed and the murderer was outwardly not affected. The sheriff then bound him with three straps, Hart offering no resistance, and a long white shroud was passed around his form and a white cap was drawn over his head. All was ready and the sheriff stepped back from the deathtrap. There wits an instant's p»use, awful in its intensity. Then there was a dull, grating sound, *'*id the death-trap fell at 11:04 with aloud noise, and the body of the murderer shot downward. His neck was broken instantly.
His t'rhno.
[The crime for which Hurl was executed wus ibe luoMt atrocious ever committed In ibis irt of the state. On September 5, 1803, Uari wn« alone on tho farm 6 miles west of Kockford with his mother and two sisters, Mary and Nellie. During the afternoon the mother left the house for a short tirno, going to the potato patch iu the rear of tho residence to got nuuie potatoes fur the evening ineul. No sooner had his mother loft tho house than John Hart called his sl-nor Nellio to the bhrn, telling her that the grauary floor had sprung a leak and was letting oais into iho basement below. When the unsuspecting Klri hud rrmched the bottom of th« baKemrnt Bteps Hart turned on her, and a/t.»r choking hor severely forcrd her to drink parla jjreen out of a huUl». Hii then struck her on the bead with a hutumnr and shot her in the stomach with a revedvs r, leaving her on the floor for deaa. Goiur to the front yard whero his elder sister Mary bud Ujen rocking in a chair Hart shot ber four times after a struggle that left the porch besmeared with blood. When th»j victims were found Mary was dead, but Nellie recovered Mittteientiy to dictate a dying statement which was admitted as evidence in the trial and doubtless convioted as evidence in tho trial and doubtless convicted tho murdert-r. After* compJetjng his work Hart changed his blood-stained clothes, and mounting a swift horse rode to K-.ickforu, where he was arrested in burber shop, the man who shaved h!m just telling the murderer of the crime when the police eulrred.] ...
CanfesMttv to Fraud.
GHAND KAIMDS, Mich., March 17.— Amherst 15. Cheney, a well-known banker of Sparta and for several years the leader of the prohibition party in Michigan, has confessed in the probate court that he had twice sold a mort gago held by a feeble-minded woman of ttpuria and had spent the money re coived. heney was the woman's guardian.
Shot lt: td.
GILAM UARMS, Mich., March 17.John M. Johnson, a Ueed City saloonkeeper, was shot dead in his saloon by Ijingley Lainott, lumberman, in a quarrci over a few cents in change. Johnson sold his saloon Friday and expected to retire at night.
Highest of all in Leavening Puwcr.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
A STORY OF SHAME.
Madeline Pollard Tolls of Hor Re- ... lations with Brookinridtfe.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WAS fu ASTRAY BY HIS PROMISES.
SfUflBtlon t^reatful by tho A nnouneMiient of tbn Defendant's SMret M»rrl«t lo Mrs. Wlnjf While Vet Protecting.
Fealty to th« Plaintiff.
IN HKK OWN BEHALF.
WASHINGTON March IT In the Pollard- Ureckinridge trial the first witness of the day was the plaintiff, herself. Miss Pollard took a seat on the witness stand directly facing Col. HreekinrUlge. She testified that her father was a saddler by trade, and died in 1870. 11a was a mason and an odd-fellow of high degree, members of the grand lodges of both orders in the state of l-'.ntucky attending his funeral. 8ho MfeU llreoklnrldc*'. ."When did Mr. Ureckinrldge meet vou in 18U2?" asked Mr. Carlisle. luoueof the last days of August, 1S02. lie met me at the lialtimore Ohio depot in Washington, lie put both arms around me, kissed me, drew my arm through his and led me to a carriage. He told me that all his children had grown up, that he had determined to marry me, and I said would marry him."
She had stopped at !i" LafayettJ square for a few days during that vit,it, had seen Mr. Iireckinridge every day, aud added, "lie said that ho had married his second wife fourteen months after the death of his iirst wife, and a year after the death of his second wife would not be too soon to marry me. 1 told him we ought not to marry for two years, aud proposed to go with Miss Willard on aschool trip for young ladies in Europe. He said I must not go and leave him living iu rooms, a thing ho had not done for thirty years. He put it on the ground that would be 6olUsh to go, aud I did not."
Col. Breckinridge had {paid the expenses of Miss Pollard on her New York visit In the fall of 18D2. When the colonel was In Washington she saw him every few days. Tho question of marriage was resumed at this time, and although no date was fixed, the colonel always Insisted that a year after his wife's death, -which would be In the spring of 1898, would bo the time most suitable te him. Miss Pollard said that once, on a lecturing trip to New England, she had accompanied ^lr. Breckinridge, During her stay at Mrs.
Thomas' at 1918 li street, Washington, 18tf3 and 1898, she had seen Col. Breckinridge always once a day, sometimes twice a day, and ofteu in the evening. She spoke of the engagement to Mrs. Thomas.
Corroborates Mri. ISlaobburn. The visit to Mrs. Iilaokburn was also rehearsed by Miss Pollard, who declared that Col. Breckinridge had Introduced her to Mrs. Blackburn with these words: "I want to place this young lady under your protection, for I intend to make her my wife. She Is a great deal to me now and will be a great deal more." She repeated the circumstances of Col. lireeklnridge's visit to Mrs. Blackburn, when he had explained to her the engagement, and spoke also of the In stance when Col. Iireckinridge had placed his arm around her, saying! "He was most affectionate and most kind. "I asked Mr. Iireckinridge then, as he was talking of going to Chicago, to name the day when he would marry me. I think 1 knelt down beside him and put one arm over his shoulder, but Mrs. Blackburn objected." This was on Sunday, May 1 -1, 1892.
Miss Pollard's version of her relations with .lames C. Rhodes did not vai essentially from the accounts heretofore published, and which are familiar lo newspaper readers.
She went to the St James hotel in Cincinnati in February, 1885, by Col. Breckinridge's direction, to consult with female physicians. She was par tioularl.v enjoined not lo say anything that would connect Col. Breckinridge with her condition at that time.
Ilrnckhirldgf* ruder a False Nuiiir. In reply to questions by Mr. Carlisle, Miss Pollard said Col. Brcckinridgo furnished the money to defray her expenses at the Cincinnati and at the foundling asylum, and that Col. Iireckinridge was tho father of the child born May 20, 1885. Col. Brccklnridge had taken her to the Elsmere In 1887, where she passed under the name of Mrs. Foster, Col. Breckinridge representing himself as Mr. Foster.
Miss Pollard produced, on request of her counsel, all letters and telegram* from Col. Breckinridge that she had preserved. They abounded in terms of endearment and advice affecting her condition. Miss Pollard's frame was shaking with suppressed emotion when she was led from the courtroom on the arm of tin* elderly sister from the house of refuge* llti'.'UinrMtf.i Secretly Mnrrlod.
NKW Yofiri. March 17.—One of the sensations promised ill the Pollard Iireckinridge breach-of-promise easo at Washington and one that the Kentucky congressman's friends think will at leaiA assist iu throwing Miss Pollard's claim for 5s0,00() damages out of court was sprung iu this city lo-dav. It amounts to nothing less than uUirial proof that Conirri'saiiiau
PRICE 2 CENTS
WANTED—To
1?OU
FOK
married by a on April iitf,
Breckinridge had boen New York clergyman wlien.on May iKof lastyear,he declared before the superintendent of police in'.:.' Washington that he intended to4 make Miss Pollard his wife on Mav 'il
This WHS two moutliB before his public marriage to Mrs. Wing in July. The evidence thus presented has a double effect. It gives an unpleasant, sidelight to tho character of Col. Iireckinridge, while, at least as far as that particular promise to marry Miss Pollard is concerned, it knocks the ground from under her feet,
ArtMuntmnied Hint on l.tM'luri* Tour*. Hefore Miss Pollard left the witness stand she testified that Col. Iireckinridge had taken her with him on several occasions when he went out of the city to address religious bodies. He had given her no rce.son for the several postponements for the dates fixed for their marriage, and she had never asked for any^ until the scene in the office of Col. Moore. "From the night he took 1110 to Sarah's iu 1884," said Miss Pollard, dramatically, "there uever was suggestion of a discontinuance of those miserable relations until he left me with'' all sorts of promises, pleading and loving words on the lUth of May, UsiM."
If Col. Iireckinridge was married on April 'JU Ids promise on May 1^ 1° inur-. ry anyone else amounted, of course, to?!/ nothing except deceit and trcacherv. The board of health inav tfsk Dr. Paxton to explain the delay in filing the, certificate and he may also be lined
Oxford Wlith.
LONDON, March 17. —In the annual boat race between the crews of Oxford and Cambridge over the Thames course the former won.
Made a Confenwton.
i-AUiidoi, Wis., March 17. David Ja(:ol)s*ias confessed to complicity in killing his son-in-law, Peter Houston, June 2, 1
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE,
WANTKO.
rRAVELING
salesman (wanted
Kail manufacture, consisting oi lilniik-
to sell our
.stating
ets. Flannels, Dress Goods, (ilnghuius, I'ants »Vc. Address FKANK LALANNK Co., Philadelphia.
ANTED— A girl to do housework at U!10 east Pike street. tl
Y\f ANTKD—A girl to do g* neral housework. V? No washing or ironing. Good wages paid. Inquire al.JU'J S. Washington st. :i-l
WANTED—To
rent a desirable ivsldenee ol
good size witli barn. Will take best possible care of same. J. A. Gilbert,
WANTED—A
Apply immediately to a-yo
gentleman and his wife de
sire to rent three or four rooms suitable tor light bouse keeping. Gentleman Is a traveling man and hence tho desire to be in a bouso wiCh another good family. Leave word ut this office. 5M7
trade a new stock ol ur..-
eerles In ibiw city lor real estate. Have a five room bousoTor rout on east. Mam streel. at90.50 per month with barn. Also have a new five room house on Park avenue lor rent, or sale, $0.50per month or 9(100. Have several good bargainsl'or persons desiring to purchase a residence. Call at my office. Main streot.
WILLIAM M, KKKVI-.H.
FOR 8ALK.
FOK
8ALK-
One largo residence and one liotli desirable properties Iri
cottage.
Crawfordsvlllo. Inquire at law office ol J.J. Mlljs._ rj-21M'
SALE— Voung bay leam. buggy and harness. Jnqmrool S. J. Ilcacli. tf-tio
SALE—Building and Uan stock bought aud sold. Money loaned ut 7 per cent on first mortgage. 1-30 tf JOHN M. Scum/rz.
FOU
SALE—A brick business block on Main stieeL See J. J. Darter. 1-Ul-tl
FH)K
SALE—'Two second-banded water tanks, ami one 4-horse power upright boilm, complete with trlmmiugs, cheap. City llottling Works, 214 Green street. cKVw-tl
I'Olt It E 1ST.
PO LET—Part of residence, beven rooms, cellar, city and cistern water, both irises, screens to all doors aud windows. Poi Information call at Zack Mahorne.wVSoiis storo-.'l-OO
FOU
RENT—A house of live rooms, including cellar aud barn, on south Washington street. Inquire of Dr. Hutchlngs. :.-TtI'
IpOlt
KB NT—House on east Market street, 5 rooms, cellar, cisterH, gas, fruit and chickcu house. Apply to L. J. Uoppage, 115JY» a W a
L/ 1/ street and one on Nicho? son.
fOK HKNT—Two bouses on north Water west Main. See W. E.
tpOU UK NT—A nine room house with all modern Improvements, on east Jefferson Htrcet. Call al west Main street. 12-Utf
|70H KX.C/HANGB--Another hO aero farm and a 100-acre farm, near Crawlordsvllle, to exchange lor city property.
J. J. DAKTRH,
12-10dtf 122 North Washington St.
TO LOAN,
'TV) LOAN—Metropolitan Loan and Savings Association, money to loan at 4 per cent on approved real estate security, by C. A Wehmcyer, at office of Shrum & Co. 3 20
LOST.
LOST—Within
two blocks oi court house, a
K. of P. badirc engraved "C. U" Leave at Natural this office and receive reward.
LOST—Hotwecn
the P. P. WUhite larm aud
Crawfordsvlllo, a parcel containing a pair ot light color eassimere trousers. i'indcr plejLseUave at the American Clothiers. H-17
CITY LAUNDRY
t23 South Green St red.
Work called for and delivered.
Work done by hand and guaranteed.
Specials done up any time.
W. S. Moy & Co.