Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 March 1894 — Page 1

For Sale

at

The Lowest

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XV

O Show Window

But faintly expresses the beauty and cle-

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inside. Come in. It is a pleasure to show goods.

M. C.KLINE,

Jeweler.

r~1 Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

WKATIIBH HBPOHT—Fair, colder

Why Not Be Shaved

103 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

This is the city of wondrous fame That lias grown so great since Colur.ihns came.

a

At tho Only First Class Harbor Shop in town.

FRANK M'CALIP. ^»U

BICYCLES

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ROSS BROS., W CIZNT STORE.

McHulien & Son,

GROCERS

Pneumatic,

Cushion

and

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WMMfWWi

This is the firm that is making the soap A That will clean up the land of Christopher's hope.

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dirt defies THE KING/' then

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Plumbing And Gas Fitting—

Wc have a large stock of Plumbing goods on hand anil better prepared to do your work cheap than ever before. Remember that we guarantee the goods we sell and see that the work is done

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131 South tlrccn Street.

ELY'S

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ir WILLOUJiE

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VOL. VII-NO. 221 CR A WFORDS VILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1894

HIS DAY OF

Carter Harrison's Assassin Must Die on Good Friday.

THE SUPREME JDDGES SO DECIDE.

His Attorneys Making Strenuous Efforts to £nva 111. Lire—The Federal Court and Acting Governor Asked to Interfere.

DECIDED AGAINST PflKNDKIiGAST. OTTAWA, 111., March 32.—The Illinois supreme court haB refused to grant a supersedeas In the o&so of Patrick Eu(jfene Prendergast, tho murderer of Carter Harrison, who is sentenced to be hanged Friday.

The supreme court has also refused to grant a supersedeas in the oase of Thomas Higgins, murderer of Peter MeCooey. Qe will, therefore, be hanged on the same scaffold with Assassin Prendergast, Mayor Harrison's slayer, Doxt Friday morning, unless the court takes action favorable to the defendant in tho latter's case.

Showed No Emotion.

CHICAGO, March 22. —Prendergrast betrayed no emotion when he was informed that the supreme court had decided against him. He simply stared at his informer and did not ajipear to be at all concerned by tho information.

Attorney Clarence S. Darrow was engaged in the trial of a case in a local court when ho received a telegram from Attorney Gregory at Ottawa announcing the decision of the supreme court, lie at once took action to secure a respite. A petition wis hastily prepared asking Acting Governor Gill to grant a respite in order that a fuller investigation of ^rendergast's sanity might be mado. Among tho signatures seoured were those of eight of the various Judges holding court in tho county building.

In response to a telegram received last night from Lieut. Gov. Gill, Attorneys C. S. Darrow and R. A. Wade left for Springfield. Lieut Gov. Gill stated in the telegram that he would meet them at the executive mansion at noon to-day and hear them further with reference to clemency for Prendergast.

Took Extraordinary Steps.

The fate of Prendergast is in the hands of Judges Woods, Jenkins, Seaman and 13uun of tho United States circuit court Late last night the attorneys for the assassin of Carter II. Harrison asked Judge Woods for a writ of habeas corpus, which, if the prayer Is granted, may have the effect of freeing Prendergast When the supreme court at Ottawa denied the application for a supersedeas the attorneys for the condemned man decided on this step, which is extremely unusual in criminal jurisprudence of the country.

The judges met at the Auditorium hotel at 0 p. m. and there Mr. Gregory, who had just returned from Ottawa, presented his oase in a speech which lasted two hours. Mr. Gregory attempted to make the same matter reviewable in his application for a writ of habeas corpus that he would if he had been applying for a writ of error, dwelling at great length upon the alleged numerous errors In procedure.

Judge Woods, by frequent interruptions, ana Judge Jenkins less frequently, endeavored to convince Mr. Gregory that the only point to be considered by the federal court was the one of jurisdiction. Mr. Gregory did not. concede this, and continued, setting forth the errors of procedure in the trial court by which Prendergast had bean, as he alleged, deprived of his constitutional rights.

May Not Be Granted.

lie finished at 11:ao o'clock and retired, leaving the judges to consult as to what action they should take. This conferenoe lastod for fifteen minutes, after which they separated for the night, simply saying they would announce their decision this morning. What it will be only they know, but from remarks which were dropped by some of the judges It Is altogether probable that the writ will be refused.

The 1'lea for Prendergast.

In brief, Mr. Oregory's plea was to the effect that Prendergast had been deprived of certain rights guaranteed under section 1 of article 14 of the constitution of the United States, which reads as follows: "All persona born or naturalized In the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are cltleens of tho United States, and of tho state wherein they reside. So state shall make or enforce any la\? whloh shall abridge the privileges or immunities of oltizens of tho United Stiitcx: nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law: nor deny to any person within Its Jurisdiction the equal protection cf the laws.''

Qe made a strong point on the separation of the jury, and also of the fact that Prendergast was not allowed to be heard In his own bohalf, and said the prisoner had been convicted on depositions, being thus denied the right to oonfront the witnesses, and that this constituted a gros3 case of depriving a citizen of life without due process of law. He also excepted strongly to the Instructions to tho jury.

Would lie a Free Man.

In case the judges announce that the writ of habeas corpus is to be granted Prendergast will be brought before the federal court, which will Institute an Inquiry as to whether the prisoner has been deprived of any of his constitutional rights. II they find that he has been so deprived he will be once more a free man. If, on the other hand, the court finds that none of the prisoner's constitutional rights have been violated he will be remanded to the custody of the sheriff.

In case the federal court refuses to Interfere the only thing that will save the assassin's life will be executive interference on the part of Acting Gov. GUI. Should all efforts prove unavailing Prendergast and Higgins will be hanged on the same scaffold Friday morning at 10 o'clock In tho Cook county jail. Sheriff Gilbert Is making all the preparations for the hanging. As to Biggins, he has given up hope.

France Blazict and John .Tesih, Austrlans, were killed by a fall of rook In the Oscoda mine at Houghton, Mich.

PROPOSED CHINESE TREATY.

Senate Committee on Foreign Relation* Will Make a Favorable Report. WASHINGTON, Mar oh 82.—The senate committee on foreign relations has been considering an important Chinese treaty, negotiated by the new Chinese minister and Secretary Gresham. It does not meet with the approval of some of the senators, who are members of the oommittee. It is understood that this opposition, while considerable, has not been sufficient to prevent Its being reported favorably, though possibly with some amendment*.

A

synopsis follows:

The new treaty runs for twenty years, and II at the expiration of twenty 3"vara neither ROTeruswat Shall glv* notloe to the other of Its intention to hav4 it terminated, then it shall remain in foroe for another twenty years. During the period of the life of the tfeaty Chinese are prohibited from entering tho oountry exoept Upon conditions Provision is made for the re* tarn ot any Chinaman who has a lawful wife, child or parent in tho United States or property to the amount of li.OOO or debts due him to that amount. In order to socure the benefits of this provision the Chinaman must leave with an officer of the United States a description of his ramily or property and Bccure a cerlltleate entitling Ulm to return. Ho must also return within a yoar, which may bo oxtended another ye^r In casos of xltkuoss or Other05\nes beyond his oontrol. The existing treaties providing for tho privileges of travel and sojourn In the United States of Chinese officials, teaohers, students and travelers for curiosity, as well as the right of transit of Chinese officials through the country are preserved.

In return for concessions granted by this country to better protect the Chinese people and to lesson the hardships which it Is clalmoci they suffer by reason of the Geary law, the Chinese government Is to take greater precautions to prevent the coming of Chinese laborers to this oountry. Tho treaty renders Inoperative most of the features of the present exclusion laws.

WILL YIELD $381,000,000.

Estimates of tha Yearly Revenue Under the Amended Tariff 11111. WASHINGTON, March 22.—The estimates of the amount of revenue which the tariff bill reported to the senate will probably show that the total amount will be about $881,000,000. This is areductionof between 118,000,000 and $14,000,000 from the estimates In the first bill reported to the committee. The principal reduction is made in the internal revenue part of tho bill through the restoration of the present tax rates on domestic cigars and cigarettes, which amounts to a loss of over $10,000,000. There will also be an appreciable falling off in the duty on tin plate, caused by changing the duty on that importation from 1 1-10 cent to 1 cent per pound. The change in the fruit schedule, whereby bananas, pineapples and cocoanuts are taken from the dutiable list, will make up the other principal items of losses. As the bill stands, if the estimate is correct, it will produce at least $80,000,000 more of revenue than will be needed.

Cleveland and th* Seigniorage. WASHINGTON, March 82.—The president is carefully listening to the arguments, political and otherwise, addressed to him respecting the seigniorage bill. Tho best information obtainable is that he has not yet made up his mind what action to take, so that no one can state what he will do or what he will not do. Messrs. Tracy, Dunphy and other anti-silver congressmen say they believe the bill will be vetoed. On the other hand, the democratic senators who voted for the bill are generally very hopeful that the president will sign it.

Fatally Burned.

BKLVIDERE, 111., March 22.—A gasoline explosion occurred at the residence of Jay Westfall on Jackson street Wednesday forenoon In which Mrs. Westfall, Mrs. B. Manly, Miss Grace liarber, Mrs. J. W. Lightner and a 6-months-old child of Mrs. Westfall's were frightfully burned. Mrs. Westfall will not recover. The four women were cleaning a oarpet with gasoline from an open pan with a stove in the room when the explosion occurred.

Leader of Mlohlgan Veterans. Owosso, Mioh., March 22.—Lewis Ivanitz, of Muskegon, was on Wednesday electod department commander at the encampment of the Michigan G. A. R. held In this city. The encampment closed Its session without passing resolutions denouncing the pension policy of Commissioner Lochren, as it was expected that it would do. Anna M. Barnoy, of Kalamazoo, was eleoted president of the Women's Relief Corps.

Death of Col. Sells.

TOPEKA, Kan., March 22.—Col. Adam Sells, one of the well-known Sells brothers, of circus fame, died hers Tuesday night CoL Sells has been a resident of Topeka sinae he abandoned the show business twelve years ago. He had. accumulated over $250,000 of property, which was invested in bank stock, real estate mortgages and valuable farm and town property.

Swept by Fire.

HUKNEME, Cal., March 22.—Fire, which started at midnight, destroyed about a third of the business portion of tho town, Including the general merchandise store of Gilger & Waterman, Woll fc Lehmann's building, Kealer's restaurant, the Bank of Ilueneme and the wharf company's office. The losses will reaoh $75,000, on which there is $30,000 insurance.

In the Enemy's Bandit.

Ei. PASO, Tex., March22.—Gen. Lewis C. Fry was arrested Wednesday morning by order of Mayor Solomon and thrown in jail on a charge of vagrancy. Railroad messages say the Los Angeles regiment of unemployed is gathering strength as it oomes and has plundered some towns on the way.

Rosebery to Marry Princes* Maud. NEW YORK, March 22.—A London cable to the Sun says it Is learned from an authoritative quartor that the queen and Prince of Wales have given their consent to the marriage of Rosebery with Princess Maud, of Wales, and the announcement may be expected any day.

Terrific Explosion In Baltimore BALTIMORE, Md., March 22.—At 1:80 o'clock this morning the northern and central portions of this olty were shaken by a terrlflo explosion in the Belt Line tunnel near the northern city limits. The casualties and damages are unknown as yet.

SAME OLD CLAIM.

Breckinridge Adopts the Defense of Father Adam.

WAS TEMPTED BY A WOMAN AND FELL

Miss 1'ollnrd Betrayed (lie Confidence of the Famous Kentticklnn—Wliamerul Relation. Admitted, But Troiii-

IH« of Marriage Dented.

WILLIE WAS HKK VICTIM.

WASHINGTON, March 22.— According to the counsel for the defense in the opening argument Congressman Breckinridge was led astray by Miss Madeline Pollard, but It Is going to be a difficult matter to convince the jury that such was the case.

Miss Pollard concluded her testimony Wednesday morning when Mr. Butterworth declared that he was through with the witness. It was the expectation of tho defense that she would lie subjected to a redirect examination, but this course was not deemed necessary liy eouusel for the. plaintiff. Consequently, when Mr. Butterworth said to her: "You may go now," it was taken literally, and Miss Pollard left the court, room. This move rather disconcerted the attorneys for the defense. Mr. Shelby, who is a law partner of the defendant, opened the ease for his client He denied in general terms that there had been any seduction by his client and subsequent breach of promise, ascribing all tho Illicit affair to the blandishments of the plaintiff and the weakness of the accused.

The i'laintllTs Last Words. Miss Pollard's faoe showed lines of worry and evidences that she had passed a sleepless night when she appeared In court. Mr. Butterworth began by nquiring It Miss Pollard had the contract with James Rhodes, to which she replied that the contract had been given to Rhodes. There never had been a settlement, but in 885 she had given him a nolo for three times the amount he had advanced for her schooling. "1 had never paid Mr. Rhodes, because I never had any money to pay anybody anything," she said. "What was the fact about your adopting the name of Breckinridge?" asked Mr. Butterworth. "When I first used the name Mr. Breckinridge and I talked It over. He said I might use the name and I had my card plate made within 1889 or '90."

After a few more questions Mr. Butterworth announced that he was through with his cross-examination, and the plalnttff's counsel said their case rested, The plaintiff had been under cross-lire for two days and over, during which every phase of her case had been reviewed in every light, but her attorneys did not consider it necessary to strengthen or explain any of her statements by redirect examination. They had In reserve other witnesses and affidavits, but these they did not use. i'he Defense Outlined.

Col. John T. Shelby, the Lexington (Ky.) law partner of Col. Breckinridge, made a long statement to the jury outlining the defense in the case. This will be partly denial and purtly explanation—denial that Col. Breckinridge betrayed Madeline Pollard or that she gave birth to a child at the Norwood convent, and explanation that she trapped him into a promise to marry her on the mutual understanding that the promise was only a device by which she was to withdraw from his life and be able to break off Iter relations with Mrs. Blackburn. The long-continued illicit relations between the two are admitted without excuse or palliation.' except a reference to the inherent weakness of human nature, but the orator's spokesman represents that he was often anxious to break off the relations, but was always inveigled into continuance by the young woman that she followed him, demanded money from him and compelled him to promise to marry her under threats, several times repeated, and emphasized by a display of pistols.

Knew What 8)10 Wan Doing. Moreover, it is promised to be shown that Miss Pollard's early life had not been one of virtue before the silvertongued orator crossed her path. Also the defense will show, it is said, that Miss Pollard was not an ignorant girl, uuacquainted with the ways of the world when she first met the defendant, for if there was one fact that would be established, it was that the plaintiff was at least 20 or 21 years of age, and it would be shown by the doctor who officiated at the birth of her next youngest sister in 1885, when the plaintiff was then a little girl of 2 or 8 years of age running about the house. This, in substance, is the defense, but it has many branches and side issues.

HepuhUcan* Win.

TBENTON, N. ,T., March 22.—Chief Justice Beaslcy, of the New Jersey supreme court, rendered a decision in the contested state t-enatorship case of Rogers against Adrian, which constitutes a complete victory for the republicans. Justice Beaslcy finds that the republican senate as organized by President Rogers is a lawful body and that Rogers is the president of the senate.

A Famous Suit Ended.

CHICAGO, March 22.—Tlio last act in the famous superior court world's fair injunction suit has been performed. Upon the presentation of a stipulation made by counsel in the case Judge Stein dismissed the suit without costs. Tho World's Columbian exposition, which was defendant in tho suit, also released all claims for damages against Charles W. Clingman.

Antl-Opllon BUI Is Moving. WASHINGTON, March 22.—Only throe nectlous of the antl-optlon bill remain to be considered by tho house committee on agriculture. That committee has placed the tax on dealers in futures at $12 instead of $24 and fixed the amount of bond to be required for faithtul compliance with the law ut $8,00') instead of $10,000.

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

A Furious Blizzard Rages in Portiona of tho West.

PASSENGER TRAINS ARE BLOCKED.

Snow-Plow* Helnic llurrled to Their lich-en*-Several Itoadu Abandon Train. l.Ue Stock MlfTerlnK- Ruin hv

Southern I'loixN,

WK.HTKItN P1.A1NH KTOHM SWICI'T. OMAHA, Neb., March 22.—The blizzard now* prevailing in the northwest is playing havoc with the moving of trains on the Burlington system, the telegrams received at headquarters Indicating that from Seneca, Neb., to Sheridan, Wyo., a storm of uncommonly lartre proportions was raging. At Gillette and Sheridan it is said the cuts are jammed with snow to such an extent that all trains have been held at division points. So general lias been tho fall of snow between North Platte and Cheyenne that the rotary plows were ordered out and tho work of clearing the trucks has been commenced.

Traveling Kattwurd.

Tho blizzard is moving steadily toward tho Missouri river. Dispatches from points in the interior indicate that it has traveled eastward about 15(1 miles in twenty-four hours. At North Platte, Neb., the drifts aro from 2 to 4 feet deep. Kearney, Hyannis, Elsie, MeCook and other points report snow deep and drifting badly. It is not very cold, but the mercury is below tho freezing point, ranging from 5 to 20 degrees below. The farmers in the central part of Nebraska welcome the snow, as the ground lias been too hard In many places to work. There will be but littlo damage to winter wheat, as the snow Is deep enough to prevent the ground from freezing.

I.lve Stock Will Suffer.

CHADRON, Neb., March 22 —The heaviest snowstorm since March, 1&78, broke over this region Wednesday and lias continued until now. A foot of snow has fallen, and, with a high north wind, has drifted badly. Cattle and sheep on the ranges will suffer terribly and the loss will be very heavy. The storm extends west as far as Casper, Wyo., and uartli through the Black Hills. No lives have been lost as far u« heard, but business is nearly suspended.

Snow Hound.

The Klkhorn and Burlington railwaj's did not run any trains Wednesday. The latter has abandoned Its trains and the former has four passenger trains stuck in the snow, two between here and Hay Springs and two between Lusk and Douglass, Wyo.

Still Falling

DKADWOOD, S. D., March 22.—The worst snowstorm of the season began here Monday night and has kept up continuously ever since. The snow is now about 4 feet on the level and still ooming down. Telephone communication from Sun Dance and Bellfourche is to tho effect that the blizzard is raging at both places and extends to all tho cattle ranges. The loss to cattlemen, it is bolieved, will be heavy, as the animals aro weak and will drift with the storm to their death. Present indications are that the snow will rival In depth the memorable storm of 1878, when it fell to a depth of 6 feet

Ruined by Floods.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 22.—Tho damage to property in the Mississippi valley by storms and floods during the last three days is beyond calculation. Bridges have been washed away, houses wrecked, railroad tracks displaced, farm land has been spoiled, especially in tho bottoms, and crops have been delayed where before every prospect for an early and highly favorable season for farmers and planters was anticipated. The precipitation at Memphis reached about 8 inches. There are eleven railroads entering Memphis, and every one of them has been subjected to washouts. Two miles of the track of the Chesapeake & Ohio and Southwestern railroad were swept away at tho Hatchie river, 7 miles north of Memphis. The St. Louis & Southwestern and the Tennessee Midland each reports washouts, while the track of the former is submerged for several miles in White river swamp.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Arkansas Farms Swept Clean. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 22.—A' farmer who came to this city Wednesday says the destruction by flood of farm property along the Ouachita river will be great. Thousands of dollars' worth of live stock have been destroyed. Plantations never before covered by water have been swept clean of every Improvement, even the houses of a dumber of places having been swept iway, but it is thought the Inmates escaped to places of safety.

SIX GIRLS DROWNED.

Leaky ltoat 011 Patzcuraro Lake Causes a Terrible Disaster. PATZCUBAKO, Mex., March 22.—While a boatload of persons living in this place were crossing Patzcuraro lake to the Pueblo of Tzinzuntezan the boat sprung a leak, and before help could be given six of the eighteen persons taking passage were drowned. Tho names of the drowned are impossible to obtain as yet They were all young women.

PRICE 2 CENT®

Baking Powder

(THliEXT EYKNTS.

Dos Mnincs rapids eitnai is open to navigation, the earliest date in its history.

Attempting to alight from a moving train Kii-liaI'd l'rinee, of Harvard, 111., was killed.

Miehael Goppcrt was fatii'ilj injured while boxing with John I'ugh at WeM. I'tiea, N. Y.

An operatic manager has oiVered Madeline Pollard $"011 a week to star in his company.

Mrs. Margaret Mayer was held for trial at Ktteine, Wis., on the charge of poisoning her first husband.

Frederick Ward and Miss Belle A. Storcr were married at the home of Dr. J. A. West in Geneseo, X. Y.

Eight, convicts working 011 the roads near Little Rock, Ark made a dash for liberty and four negroes escaped.

Judge William McKen/.ie, father of the tninlsier to Peru, died at his homo near Benuetlstown, Ivy., aged ill.

Physicians in attendance on Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, say their patient's deatii is a matter of but a few hours.

Three hundred delegates, representing seven states, are in attendance 011 the irrigation convention itt Omaha, Neb.

Frank Leslie, eldest son of tho lata Frank Leslie, the publisher, died in Manhattan hospital, New York, of diabetes.

Members of the family of Louis Kossuth, tiie dead Hungarian patriot, decided to Intel* his remains in his native land.

Phelps Perrin, the Hurley bank roliber, was released from tho Wisconsin penitentiary 011 a. pardon from the governor.

Charlotte Smith says a delegation from the Woman's National Industrial league will join Coxey's anny at Washington.

Gov. Waite, it is said, will storm tho Denver city hall in the. event of an ndversc decision in the police board controversy.

M, B. Curtis intends to return to tha stage. He denies having confessed to the murder of Oilicer Grant or to giving bribes.

Van Johnson and Leighton Henry began a light at Mason City, W. VIL, which resulted in the wounding oi twenty men.

Work has commenced on a system of water works at Grinuell, la. The plan is a deep well and standplpe, and will cost in the neighborhood of $80,000.

In the Interest of Stiver.

DES MOINES, la., March 22.—Tho interstate silver conference began hero Wednesday with liberal attendance. From outside of Iowa there was alarge number. The proceedings were merely routine. In the afternoon there was an address of welcome by Judge C. (J. Cole, of Des Moines, an address by Gen. A. J. Wurner, of Ohio, and selection ol committees.

I'ower House Uiirned.

ST. LOUIS, March 2il.--The power house of the Missouri Railroad company was almost totally destroyed by Are, which broke out at midnight Jt is believed to have been struck by lightning, as it began during a sevens electrical storm. Tho loss Is estimated at $100,000.

FOR statements see Till! Jot-RNAI. CO., PlMNTHItS.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

WANTKI)—To

WAMKU-A

F'OU

trade a new stock ol' Kro-

ccrles In this city lor real estate Have Hvo room liouso for ronton oast .Main street it Kti.no per month with burn. Also have a •\ew llvo room house on Park avenue Torrent sale. $0.50 per month or $1)00. Have several /ood barifalusfor personsilcsirlnif to nurchaso residence. Call at my olllee. M11I11 street,

y"-3

WlLI.IAM M. ItKKVES.

student, with irootl recom­

mendations. desires to obtain some work to enablo lilin to continue his college course He is wllllntr to do whatever lie can for a low rcnunicfation. Apply at 00:1 South Walnut, street.

1

.2s

FOll SALE.

POU

SALE-Ono largo residence and one cottage. Both doslrablo properties In Jfswfordsvlllo. Inquire at law olllee of J.J.

v!Ul8._ 12-21 tf

FOK

SALE-Cheap, four gas burning atovctt, onu a No. 7 cook stove. Apply at once ut 101)south Washington etroot. :"-M

SALE—Phiui struct drug store, $2f0 cHsht worth $400. Have her business reasons for selling.

FOll

SALE—A brick business block on Malii stieeU See J. J. Darter. I-ai-tl

FOUSALE—'Twosecond-handed

1

ivut-or tanks,

Mid one 4-horee power upright boiler, jomplete with trimmings, cheap. Ohy Bol•llng Works, 214 Oreeu street. d&w-lf

lOIt RENT.

FOll

KENT—A house of Ave rooms, including cellar and barn, on south Washington street. Inquire of Dr. Hutchings. .'i-?tf

7*0II IIBNT—House on oast Market street, rooms, collar, cistern, gas, fruit and ohlcken house. Apply to L. J. Coppago, llfK» east Main 6treet, a«22

ETOll KENT—A large, new barn, containing good hay mow, throe stalls and a place for a buggy. Will rent cheap. Inquire at 008 south Green street. 4-1

F%OK

RENT—TWO houses on north Water street and one on west Main. See W. K. Nicholson. 1-20-tf I?OK IlENT—A nine room house with all modern Improvements, on east Jefferson street. Call at iJi*2 west Main street. 12-0tf

FOIi

EXCHANGE—Another HO acre farm and a 100-acre farm, nearCrawfordsvlIlo, to exchange for city property.

J. J. DAUTER.

12-lOdtf 122 North Washington St.