Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 May 1894 — Page 1
til N, (i recti St.
Looking Backward
M.
Is no more difficult to some people than
Looking Forward
is to a good many who have their eyes. I." your sight is see to it at once. Go to
C.
Spectacle Specialist.
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
VVEATnRRREPORT— Fair, warmer
BATHS! BATHS!
I'lenty of liot water. Miower baths the tiling- for summer.
5—Good Barbers—5
No waiting1.
FRANK M'CALIP.
WALL PAPER FREE
We have just added a complete line of Wall P.iper to our slock and
will, order to introduce it nl once, give
FREE OF CHARGE
One roll for each room you desire to paper. We are not trying to run ofl'old stock,'everything is new, all this year's patterns. Not a single old-style piece in the entire lot.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
Call and see our line before purchasing.
Ross Bros., 99-eent Store
If You Will Call at Our Store and Get a
"Golden Rule" Cigar
You will be convinced that they avc the best fi-cent cigar in the city. Warranted Hand Wade and Havana Killer, 'l'ry them.
HUMMEL & ALLEN
WE PLACED ON SALK
Saturday, April 21,
Bedroom stts that we bought
a firm that failed. he price \vc
ask is one-third oft the former price.
Do not fail to see them
miss a golden opportunity.
Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett.
THOMAS YOUNG.
HOUSE CLEANING
A id work of that kind done promptly. Leave orders at
CORNIill GREEN AND MAIN STS.
Eugene Wilson.
Expert Watch Maker.
.•Makes a specialty of Watch and Clock Repairing. All work guaranteed for a year. No charges unless work ie satisfactory. •I2.i South Qreou Street, Crawford Block
neglected dimming
KLINE,
111 N. (jrcen St.
of
or you \vi ill
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A O. HAMILTON A: CO.. Mumpers & 1U l'acltle Avonno, Chicago. III.
VOL. \ai-NO. 201 ORAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA, .MONDAY, MAY 7,1894
GIVING OUT.
The Supply of Coal Short Owlna to the Strike.
ILLINOIS FACTORIES SHUT DOWN.
Tho Famine SerlonMy Affect* Railroad and Other Industries Uftaleri Halie the Price—Hope of A
Settlement Soon.
8CFKEH FOR LACK OF COAL. CHICAGO, May 7.- The soft coal famine Is beginning to be seriously felt in Chicago and some of the surrounding towns as well. Coal that ten days ago was practically a drug in the market at 18.75 a ton is eagerly sought for at t5 a ton, and it Is claimed by some dealers that as high as J5.60 has been obtained for small quantities.
RailroHdB Are Short of FaeL It is learned on good authority that the Illinois Central, the Rock Island and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St 1'aul railroads are desperately pushed for want of coal.
With one or two exceptions all the western railroads are more or less seriously affected. It will not be at all surprising If before the end of this week some of the roads will be practically tied up, at least so far as their freight traffio is concerned.
The famine is also making itself felt among the faotor'es and large office buildings of the city. Some of these foresaw the trouble which was to follow the strike and protected themselves by laying in a supply which would last for a few weeks.
From the offices of the various dealers it is learned that towns in the Interior of this state, Iowa and Michigan are seriously short of soft coal. Among the towns mentioned ore Elgin, Kankakee, Bloomington, Streator, Galesburg and Dccatur.
Eastern Operators Accu»cd. It is openly charged that the strike and the consequent high prices are the result of a conspiracy on the part of the coal operators of Ohio aud western Pennsylvania. It Is said that these operators have for some time past been running at full capacity aud storing the product at convenient points. Wages were then reduced for the purpose of precipitating a strike of the miners, the operators feeling sure that when the miners in their employ went out those in Illinois, Vest Virginia and all over the state of Pennsylvania would do likewise in order to help out their brethren. With the supply cut off the operators have been able to force the price up to the famine point, and- they are now taking advantage of the demand and unload at a handsome profit. In this way the operators are doing business the same as before the strike took place and the general public is the sufferer.
Over 7,000 Illinois Miners Out. Si'itiXGFlEi.l), 111., May 7.—W. J. Guy man, stato secretary of the United Mine Workers of Illinois, declared on Sunday that tlie strike situation was very satisfactory and he had no doubt that the movement of the strikers would be attended with complete success, and that very speedily. He has figures showing that in fifty-one mining towns in Illinois south of tho Ohio & Mississippi railroad 1,010 miners out and organized.
If Tying Up TratTlo.
ST. LOCIS, May 7.—A serious condi tion of affairs contronts the street rail wiy officials as a result of the coal miners' strike. Tho present supply of coal at the different railway powerhouses will not last more than two weeks, and when It is exhausted the electric cars will have to be abandoned and horse cars substituted. Many factories are preparing to close down on account of Inability to get coal, aud it Is feared thousands of employes will bo thrown out of work. The railways in this vicinity are considering the advisability of withdrawing freight trains from their lines, as the supply of coal is running low. A summary of tho mines shut down in this region shows nearly 4,000 miners out of work. A prominent coal dealer reports that unless the coal strike ends within two weeks this city will experience a coal famine worso than ever known.
Molirlile IIIIUM a Call.
COLUMBUS, O., May 7.—John McBride, president of the United Mine Workers of America, has issued a call to the organization and those affiliated with it to send one delegate to each 800 members to a national convention to be held in Cleveland, 0., at 10 o'clock a. m. Monday, May 14, preparatory to meeting In Joint session with coal operators from all the states the following day.
Expoct a Settlement.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 7.—The coal operators who are friendly to a conference to secure uniformity of rates expect that a settlement will be reached at the Cleveland conference. They are notifying customers that they will bo in a position to supply coal as usual. This is based on tho assumption that though all operators do not agree to pay tho price the miners will be able to- secure suoh a largo proportion of the mine owners who do as to justify their allowing the mines of the friendly operators to start and keep idle other pits until the uniform rate is secured. It is learned that this meets the views of the miners' officials. They have sucoeded in totally stopping tho output in western Pennsylvania and Ohio. They believe that all miners will be idle by May 15 and will cooperate in any agreement which may be reached. Under such conditions it would be possible to dictate terms for a settlement aud thereby enable many miners to return to work. The operators who were not invited to the conference at which the Cleveland meeting was arranged will hold a meeting next Thursday to decide upon a plan of action. They are strongly opposed to being dictated to by other operators and will likely do1 cido to allow their mines to remain idlo in the belief that their diggers will return to work.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL.
BASEBALL.
Tables Showing the Htandlnff of Cluli. In the Leading Oricaulzatlnna. The following table shows tho gamos won and lost by the clubs of the National Baseball league so far this seasont lion. iMil. j'er 01., Cleveland (jtlj Boston 4 jw Baltimore 8 4 .898
Pittsburgh 8 .W I'hllaaelphlft 0 .671 fit Loulu 6 0 .too New York 0 7 Cinolnnail 4 FL ,*IX) Brooklyn 6 8 885 Louisville 4 7 .804 Washington 3 tl .S14 Chicago 8 8 .800
Western league clubs stand as follows: I.otl Per Ct, .778 .686 .036 .546
JVon.
Sioux Olty 7 Kantaa City 7 Grand EapldB 7 4 Toledo 6 6 Detroit ,,..4 6 InrtlauapollB 4 t) Milwaukee 8 6 Minneapolis ,...8 7
00 .too .W .£42 the fol-
in
The standing of the olubs Western association to date is lo ws:
Lott. 0 0 1
Ltnooln .. ..8 it Joseph ... 8 acksonvtllo .8 Omahn .8
Pn-Ot 1,000 l,00U .607 .687
H'on.
I
CO
Peoria ..0 Rook Island 1 8 .838 Qutooy .0 8 .000
National leagues games on Saturday: At New York—New York, 5) Boston, 2. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 9 Washington, 8. Ai Philadelphia— Brooklyn, 4 Philadelphia, 8. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 0 St. Louis, S.
Sunday's games: At Chicago—Chicago, 0 Cincinnati, jB (game called In ninth inning to enable the Cincinnati club to catch a train attendance, 14,000).
Western league games on Saturday: At Milwaukee—Minneapolis, 6 Milwaukee, 4 (ten lnpingsj. At Sioux City—Kansas City, 0( Sioux City, 8.
Sunday's games: At Milwaukee— Minneapolis, 8 Milwaukee, 7. At Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids, 10 Indianapolis, S. At Toledo—Toledo, 12 Detroit, 10. At Sioux City—Sioux City, 15 Kansas City, 14.
Western association games on Saturday: At Ues Moines—Jacksonville, 4 Des Moines, 1. At Lincoln—Lincoln, 18 Quincy, 17 (ten inbings). At Omaha —Omaha, 26 Rock "Island, 10. At St. Joseph—St. Joseph, 10 Peoria, 5.
Sunday's games: At Omaha—Rock Island, 20 Omaha, 18. At Des Moines —Des Moines, 21 Jacksonville, 13.
WHITELY WORKS BURNED.
I)o-
lieaper Factory at Muncle, lnd, stroyed—Loss, 1940,000. MUNCIE, lnd., May 7.—At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon the William N. Whitely reaper and mower works were discovered oa fire and are now a mass of ruins with all contents destroyed. The factory, which consisted of one main building 40 by 500 feet with fifteen wings 40 by 200 feet, covered five acres and was located just north of Muncle In the new suburb, Whitely. The loss on the buildings, which were constructed of and galvanized Iron, is not great, but tho destruction of 2,000 machines ready for shipment and 1,600 almost completed, the patterns of which were an accumulation that has cost the reaper king thousands of dol lars, and the costly new machinery that filled the factory, makes the loss about $245,000 without a cent of insurance.
The loss will not financially embarrass Mr. Whitely, as he lately won suits from the McCormick and other reaper companies for infringements and will receive about 8800,000.
CHARGES OF BAD FAITH.
Everything Not Harmonious on tlie Oreat Northern Road. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 7.—All is not harmonious in Great Northern railroad circles and on the authority of leading members of the American Railway union it is asserted that the company is acting in bad faith already and is not waiting for a complete adjustment of all the differonoeB by arbitration before beginning to follow the same course in some particulars that led up to the strike. It was quietly suggested that the road could be tied up again In a few hours' time. The Great Northern employes' conference committee is again assembling in the city, and the officials and this committee will go over the ground upon which the new disputes have arisen.
A Congressman Becomes Deaf. WASHINGTON, May 7.—Representative Griffen, of Detroit, who was elected to succeed J. Logan Chipman, has for along time suffered fron a defective hearing. Within the past two weeks his trouble has grown so much worse that ho is now entirely deal lie has consulted eminent physicians, but thoy hold out no hope, and he will be compelled to retire from congress, his friends fear, although serving his first term.
Asked to Indorae Woman Suffrage. KANSAS CITT, Mo., May A—The opening meetings of the suffragists in Kansas that have closed after being participated in by many of the loading woman's rights leaders of the oountry adopted resolutions demanding that the republicans and populists indorse the suffrage amendments in their state platforms.
Death of a Cincinnati Banker. CINCINNATI, May 7.—Theodore Cook died Sunday at his Clifton home after an Illness of seven weeks. He was 65 years old. Mr. Cook was prominent in business in Clnolnnati, having been president of the Fourth national bank, president of the chamber of commerce, president of tke Cincinnati Southern railway and a member of tho state legislature. liunble to Agree on a Verdict.
MAIJISOS, Wis., May 7.—The jury in the case of the government versus ExBanker A. A. Cadwallader announced shortly after 10 o'clock Sunday night that it was unable to agree on a verdict it was out over thirty hours.
Salli lor the liehrlug Sea.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., May 7.—Tho Uuited States revenue cutter Bear has sailed for the Arctic ocean and Behring sea via Sitka. The rest of the Behring tea fleet expect to depart to-day.
CHUNKS OF ICE.
Thoy Fall Durlnar a Fieroe In Iowa Olty, la.
Storm
ROOFS PERFORATED BY THE HAIL.
Damage ICatlmated at 9100,000 Done to Hulldlng-s Exciting £oene lo the btreets Disastrous Storms hi Other States.
IN A FLOOD OF HAIL.
IOWA. CITY, la., May 7.—A delugo of rain fell for twenty minutes Saturday afternoon with a continuous pelting of hailstones, somo 8 inches in circumference and the average 2 inches In circumference. In almost a flash every pane of glass in the city that faced weBt and many that fuced south, including most of tho big plate glass windows, wero smashed. Every tin roof was perforated with holes through which the flood poured, running down upon the slocks of goods. As nearly every business house in the city has a tin roof the damage runs up to 1100,000, If not mora
An Exciting Scene,
In the few minutes that the hail fell tlie excitement in the city was intense. Huudreds of carriages and wagons stood on the street When the hailstones began to fall the horses broke loose and scores of vehicles went flying down the streets without drivers, and in nearly every case there was a smash-up. The people, almost panicstricken, kept indoors, but so sud denly came the hall and flood that almost nothing could be done. Many persons got their teams unhitched from their carriages and wagons and housed them, but the vehicles left In the street were entirely riddled—tops, cushions, seals destroyed and the bottoms of the vehioles broken through by the great chunks of ice.
Ktnte Btilldlngft Injured.
The buildings most seriously Injured were those of the state university, the west sides of which were entirely riddled. Most of these building are covered with tin and the hail made sieves of every roof, Three of tho largest university buildings are covered with slate and the roofs are nearly ruined. Every church in the city had the west windows shattered and tho water poured in and did great damage. Tho photograph galleries and their stocks were ruined. The extensive greenhouses with their collection of plants are a total wreck.
Cyclone Sweeps Over Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 7.—A cyclone swept across the prairie and through tho heavy timber near Royalton, Minn., about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The traditional black, fun-nel-shaped cloud was distinctly visible from tho village, which was visited by a tearing wind, accompanied by a heavy hailstorm. Several buildings wero unroofed in tho village aud few panes of glass left unbroken. People were terribly frightened, but no one was in-, jured.
At Little Falls there was a heavy windstorm, accompanied by rain and hall. Much timber was prostrated a short distance south of the city and several buildings unroofed. No lives were lost
Arlington was visited by a heavy wind and rainstorm that did somo damage. At Gaylord considerable hail fell, and a large barn filled with hay and grain was struck by lightning and completely destroyed.
Turtuus Storin In Kansas.
WICHITA, Kan., May 7.—A terrific storm swept over this section of Kansas Friday night Rain fell in torrents hero from 7 in the evening to early morning. West Wichita had several houses struck by lightning and one man and his wifo were knocked senseless by a bolt Several houses in West Wichita were blown down and hardly an out-build-ing Is left standing. Plato glass windows in the Sunflower block were smashed like eggshells. The damage is considerable.
An loe Storm.
Eiil'ouiA, Kan., May 7.—The hailstorm and waterspout of Friday night
waB
not so severe in litis city, but at Reading, 15 miles northeast of this place, considerable damage was done. Tho hail was so forcible that in one Instance some went through a shutter, window pane and heavy curtain. Lots of them went through the roof. Some of the chunks of ico measured IS lnche6 in length. Some cattle were killed and most of the herds stampeded. All kinds of crops, gardens and fruits are ruined. Marshal Walsh was out in the storm and has not been found yet.
In Illinois.
FAIKBUHY, 111., May 7.—A destructive storm swept over this section Saturday night Great trees, fences aud weak structures were leveled to the ground. Signs in the business part of the town wero torn loose and hurled through the glass fronts. Several buildings sustained heavy damage
ABCOLA, 111., tlay 7.—Theworst hailstorm that has visited this section of the country for years fell Sunday. Much damage was done to growing crops.
In West Virginia.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., May 7.—A terrible hurricane and thunderstorm passed over this region about 5 o'clock Sunday evening, doing considerable damage. At Central City, 2 miles west of here, the Ohio river railroad shops and several houses were completely demolished, with a loss of £20,000. 3. II. Berkhart, the superintendent, was buried beneath tho debris, but was extricated. lie will probably recover. Other persons received slight injuries.
Little Girl Commits Suicide. PHILADELPHIA, May 7.—Emma Mark, 0 yours of age, committed suicide by jumping into the Delaware river. She Bpont a penny from money given her to make a purchase. lier mother upbraided her, and the father added:
........
UI
never thought I would raiae a thiol*'* Tho child then deliberately walked nine blocks to the river and drowned herself.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
PATTON JSCHOSEN.
Gov. Rioh Names a Successor to the Late Senator Stockbridge.
A GRAND RAPIDS MAN IS SELECTED.
John ration, Jr., Prvntdent of the Mich* igau League of Republican Clubs, Gets the Place—Tho New
Senator's Career.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
LANSING, Mich., May 7.—Gov. Rioh on Saturday afternoon appointed John Patton, Jr., of Grand Rapids, United Slates senator to succeed the late Senator Stockbridge, He was notified of his pood fortune but a few minutes before the matter was made public. Mr. Patton is an able and successful lawyer, an orator, and a genial and approachable gentleman who Is very popular. He comes from a family of marked ability, his father having represented hia district In congress two terms, one in the Thirtyseventh congress and again in the Fiftieth.
Gov. Rich says that aside from Patton's great personal worth he was led to make the appointment because Patton was more generally indorsed than any other candidate oud because he came from practically tho same section of the state as did Stockbridge. The nomination is generally satisfactory to the party. [John Patton was born at Ourwonavlllo, Pa., October 80, I860, ond consequently Is a trifle under 44 years of age. Ho prepared for collosro at Andovcr, Ma.ss and graduated at Yalo colleen with the olaea of afterwards taking a course at Columbia law school. Now YorU, from which ho graduatod in 1877. The following year ho weat to Grand Rapid*, where ho haft since resided as a practlclug lawyer. Soma years ago he married a daughter of the late Wilder D. Foster, representative in eou* Kress for this district in 1STS. aud two children have bloascd tho union. Mr. Patton has always taken a deep Interest In political affairs aud has always been regarded as an able aud sale parly counselor. In IBSt he was a member of the state central commit too.
He is an eloquent and forceful speaker and in all stato and national CAmpalgus is In much demand as a campaign orator. For two years he was president ot the Michigan State Re publlcau league and In that position displayed an exeoutive ability and power of organization which won the highest esteem of tho party managers.]
S BUILDING BOATS.
Kelly'* Army I'rcpnrlnff to Be Transformed Into a Naval Foree. DES MOINKB, la., May 7.—A veritable shipyard, barring the tall masts, was established yesterday on tho Des Moines river below the city and nearly 600 men, mostly from Kelly's army, were put to work biii'iding boats in which the industrials expect to float down the river. About fifty boats, 6x14 feet, were completed Sunday and It is expected another 100 will be finished by to-night. The start down tho river will probably be made some time Tuesday.
A committee will go ahead of tho army, calling on the farmers and the people of towns near tho rivor to meet the men as they fioat down and supply them with food. Tho prospects are that the river will bo lined with farmers and townspeople all the way down, as the country Is thickly settled and by prosperous citizens. Gon. Kelly expects to reach Ottumwa, about 00 miles down, on the evening of the second day, but he will hardly do so by the end of the fourth day, according to good judges. There aro three railroads close to the river—a branch of tho Chicago, Burlington A Qulnoy to Albia, via Knoxville tho Wabash, which runs down the bottom, and the Keokuk .fc Des Moines, a branch of tho Rock Island, which traverses tho bluffs down to Keokuk.
VALPAIIAIHO, lnd., May 7.—Randall's commonwealers spent Sunday en camped in tho Porter county fair grounds. They left early this morning for Wostvllle. They will reach LB Porto Tuesday, New Carlisle Wednesday aud South Bend Thursday.
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., May 7.—Seventyfive of Gen. Frye's army of tho commonweal started to tramp to Washington Sunday. They aro under tho command of Allan Jennings, a labor leader of this olty. They starte the direction of Cincinnati, an made about 8 miles during t.ie day. Gen. Frye announced that the other 275 members of the army under his command start on their march this morning at 7 o'clock, unless it s"V".kl bo raining. Frye has obtair.ad tins with which to haul tho army's coo.-.ng utensils, bedding, etc. He says t'lat he Btlll belleveB that he will obtain transportation for the army most of t.ie way to Washington.
FATE OF THE WHITE CITY.
Wreckers to llegln Tearing Down the Hutlrtloffa at Once. CHICAGO, May 7.—All of the world's fair buildings except the Art Palace have been finally sold by the South park commissioners to the Chicago Wrecking company for 880,000. Of this sum $25,000 iB to be paid in cash and the balance In time to suit the demands of the commissioners. It is stipulated in the sale that the buildings must be entirely removed at the end of two years. The Chicago Wrecking company is one of the largest concerns of this kind in the United States. In their world's fair purchase are included twenty buildings, seventeen of which will be removed inside of sixty days.
This deal settles for all time tho fate of tho White city. Contracts havo been signed and the wreckers will bogin their work Immediately.
PRICE 2 CENTS
CURRENT EVENTS.
The Kansas board of agriculture reports a notable improvement in crop prospects during Aprii.
John Fleming, whoso connection with the "Fund W" swindle made him notorious, died at his homo at Chicago.
The sixth constitutional convention of the state of New York will meet in tlie assembly chamber at Albany Tuesday.
The Cleveland (O.) Gas Fixture it Manufacturing company has assigned with liabilities of $47,000 assets,S100,000.
The weekly statement of the New York banks was unusually favorable, showing an increase in loans of $1,2511,800.
John G. Shortall was reelected president of the Illinois Humane society at its twenty-fifth annual meeting in Chicago.
Philip Florsheim, a Chicago business man, dropped dead on a steamer in New York harbor. He was on his way to Europe.
Kabarega. king of Unyoro, has been defeated by the British-African expedition and a death blow to the slave trade administered.
Miss Florence Kelly, inspector of Illinois factories, reports having found in five months 0,570 boys and girls under ltl at work
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.
Tho Important cvpcrlonccs of others aro interesting. Tho following l.s no exn'ption: "'1 hud been troubled with heart dlsen.si' 25 years, much of that tlmo very seriously. For live years 1 was treated by one physician continuously. 1 was iu business, but obliged to retire on account of my health. A physician told my friends that 1 could not live a month. Myfcet. nnd limbs wero badly swollen, and 1 was Indeed In a serious condition when a gentleman directed my nttoniion 1o Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and said that his sister, who had been nHHcied with heart, disease, had been cured by the remedy, and wan again a strong, healthy woman. purchased a uottlo of the Heart Cure, nnd in less than an hour after taking tho first doso 1 could feel a decided improvement in thecirculai ion of mv blood. WJien I had taken three dose* 1 could move my ankles, something 1 had not douo for montns.and my limbs liatl been swollen so long that they boomed almost put i-Mu il. Before I had taken one bottle of tho New Heart Cure the swelling had all gono down, and I was so much better that I did tny own work, On my recommendation six others aro taking this valuable remedy,"—Mrs. Morgan, 50U W. Harrison St.,Chicago, III.
Dr. Miles1 New HeartCuro, a discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease, issold by all druggists on a positive guarantco.or sent by tlie Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, lnd.,on receipt of price, ?1 per bottle, six bottles for $5, express prepaid. It is positively free from ail opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by all druggists.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED.
IVTANTKD—A gooil boy of about 15 or Id VT years of ago to work iu a cigar factory. Apply at this oflico. 4-!2fitf
WANTED—A
girl to do general housework.
No washing or ironing. Apply at 'M'.l south Washington street. 6 7 0
WANTED—Salesmen,
SALESMEN
salary 8100.00 to
8(150.00 per mouth, to sell California wines. Send IO stamps lor particulars to San Francisco AMne Co., rooms 120 and -M Ware Block, Omaha, Neb. 5 r-8
wanted sell our gxxls by
sample to the wholesale and retail trade poll oi. sight to very business man or firm ..'bond ,'iiry exponses paid posltlBu perroan ot, For crins address with stamp, ntenial Mfg. Co., V'wuukce, W.e.
'?^T.-VNrr ID—Aueld .ly lady desires a situalion In a family of two or three. Can do llgot k'T'V-r. work,'
l4o
sewing and mending.
Nowusi.MG. MAKY JANB UOOKHS.
FOR SALE.
I-^OU
SALB-florse and top buggy at a bar (rain Inmiiroat Schweitzer cigar fae lory
L'f.TKH KAPKR.
?OH SALE—The finest 80-aero farm iu ho *30' iity, on good terms, by Frame Hurley, over First National Bank. 4-1.0 d&w-lf
1
XU
SALE—Two second-handed water tunks, City Bottling Works, 214 Green street. 4Ud
17*011
8ALE—Ono large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In a or vi In re a a Mills. 12-31 tf
FOU
SALE—Must be sold to set tle an estate, a small house and lot, 5 rooms, rents tor $5 a month cash 9250. Intjulru \V (irillith's law otlice, 1 l.HJ^ east Main street. 3-JJOtf
I O It RES T.
I1
j^OR KENT—Nicoly furnished front rooirs, lirst lioor, 222 west Main street. fi-3tl
HsOU
RENT-—House on east. Pike street. Inquire at HOT east Main stteet or Citizen's N ilioual Bank. 4-JJOtl'
poll
RENT—Five
room Jiouso on Hocuin
street. Inquire of W. L. Hulel, Auditor's
otlice.
L.OST.
IOST—A
pocketltook, Saturday night, between Taunenbaum's store and my residence. Contained some money and MYoral old photographs, lteturu to Ira McConue-l and receive reward. 5-11
IOST-Pair
of gold framed spectacles by
Miss Mary Taylor. Finder please Joave at. t/lils otlice aud receive reward. 7-14