Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 May 1894 — Page 1
VOL. VII-NO. 268
1 1 1 N S
Looking Backward
THE:
Is no more difficult to some people than
is to a good many who have neglected their eyes. your sight is dimming see to it at'once. Go to
M.C. KLINE,
Spectacle Specialist.
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
WJSATIIKK KEPOKT—ltftj11, cooler.
BATHS! BATHS!
Plenty of hot water. Shower baths the thing for summer.
5—Good Barbers—5
No waiting. S'r
FRANK M'CALIP.
If You Will Call at Our Store and Get a
"Golden Rule" Cigar
Von will he convinced that they are the best 5-cent cigar in the city. Warrented Hand Made and Havana Killer. Try them.
HUMMEL & ALLEN
WALL PAPER FREE
We have just added a complete line of Wall Paper to our slock and will, in order to introduce it at once, give
FREE OF CHARGE
One roll for each room you desire to paper. We are not trying to run ofl'old stock,1'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
jhird
fit*'*
BEDDING PLANTS
OF ALL KINDS
—AT TLLLC—
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE
818 South Green Street.
We have a lot of the finest varieties of
Chrysanthemums
Very elieap. Two prize-winning chrysanthemums given with every dollar's worth of plants sold, and one with every half dollar's worth. Fine plants of
Elliott's Little Gem Calla.
Also some rare Cacti.
Wit VttALf live, without Jjoll'HcS, JaovKeS, oviol [soils. We Mtau litft U/iUjowl" taxes, Qwci live, ivil/joul- tolls:
Wewtgujlivt will)0vf° uotiwj radicals Cofoe,
f3ut tiuilized cftviwol-
1 1 1 N re St.
A
IIi/c-
ivUfyovl-
Next to the foolishness of trying to live without Soap, is tli$ great unwisdom of living without
SANTA CLAUS SOAP
which is acknowledged to be far better than any other kind.
Sold everywhere by enterprising grocers.
Mad« only by N. K. FA1RBANK &. CO., Chicago.
'A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
So&JJ.
Plumbing And Gas Fitting—
We have a large stock of Plumbing goods on hand and better prepared to do your work cheap than over before. Remember that wo guarantee the goods we sell and see that the work is done
RIGHT
WILLIAMS BROS.,
121 South Green Street.
Teas, Teas, Teas,
W. Moy & Co.,
Have recieved a large consignment of pure Japan and Chinese Teas which they oiTer to the tea drinking public at very reasonable prices. Remember the place, 123 South Green Street.
CITY LAUNDRY.
TO JAIL.
Leaders of Western Train Stealers Aro Punished.
THE FATE OF HOGAN AND HIS PALS.
Commanders of Troops In tho West Ordered to Aid United Stales Marshals—• WogresB of napdall and Kelly—
Coxpy tor Congress.
nOGAN GETS SIX MONTHS.
II ISLES A, Mont, May lis. Judge Knowles in tho Suited States district court pn Monday disposed of tho 850 Coxeyites who stolq a Northern Paolflo train in Butto early the morning of April 24. Ilogan, the man In command of the army, was sentenced to six months in tho county jo.ll tho engineer and fireman who ran the train and the fqrty captains and lieutenants wero given thirty days each in the county jail. Tho other 800 will bo brought into court in squads of thirty and upon pledging their word not to engage in any more such proceedings tho judge will turn them
IOOSQ.
This is tho body of men that brought on tho scrimmage at Billings, when the first blood of tne Coxey warfare was shed. Their defense was that they took tho train with tho tacit consent of the Northern Pacific managers, but the judge did not accept it as a defense, he having previously issued an injunction restraining them from interfering with tho road, which is in the hands pf receivers. While passing sentence Judge Knowles said: "There seems to be a popular crazo that pooplo may take possession o(.railroads aim otherwise tramp to Washington, fcedtnn upon the community through which they pass, who give them supplies becauso thOy want them to move on, and \hus ^elp dump thom on other communities. This oruzu seems to have gotten hold ot men who ought to bo good, sonsible citlzons, but they must not bg allowed to soize a railroad and uao it as they soo lit, whether it Is In tho hands of a court or private individuals."
Troops Aro Heady.
WASHINGTON, May IB.—Reports of a disquieting nature were received Monday by Attorney General Olney respecting tho lawless acts of various "armies" of Coxeyites in tho west in seizing trains und interfering with the ipails. Tho attorney general consulted the secretary of war and it was decided to adhcro to tho line of policy pursued last week in dealing with these eases. While general instructions had been sent to the military commanders in tho troubled districts to give all lawful and neoessary assistance to the officers of the United States courts In repressing these outrages, it was felt proper to send speoifio instructions to Qen. Otis at Vancouver barracks and to Gen. Brooke, commanding tho department of the piatte, to take active steps to head oft the marauders in their districts, acting of course as auxiliary to the United States marshals.
Troops Wanted at MontpoUcr, Idaho. Gen. Schofleld has recoived a telegram from the United States marshal at Montpelier, Idaho, stating that a gang of Coxeyites has seized tho property of the Union Pacific at that point, with tho intention of holding it until transportation is furnished them. The marshal says that ho and his men are guarding the railroad property, and asks to bo relieved by United States troops. No action has beetx taken as by the authorities here.
yet by
Moved to UlndHnHburg
WASHINGTON, May 15. —The Commonweal of Christ is now encamped in historic Bladensburg, a village famous for duels years ago. Prompted by the protest? of citizens of Hyattsville, the aTtny on Monday crossed tho eastern branch of the Potomac and pitahed its tents in the large yard adjoining tho Georgo Washington hotel. Mr. CoSoy said that he anticipated no trouble iii Bladensburg.
Randall's Men Well Fed.
GOSHEN, Ind., May 15.—Randall's branch pf tho commonweal at'lfiy reached this placo Monday afternoofl. The populists in this vicinity are dally becoming more interested in the commonweal movement. Gen. Randall has been assured that his men will not want as long as they aro in Elkhart, Kosciusko or Whitley county, and tho ihird-pafty men have given Substantial proof that they mean what they have promised. There is some talk among tho populists that the farmers would organize and bring teams to haul the army, as Kolley's men were helped by tho Iowa farmers. The prospect of riding instead of tramping along sandy roads under a hot sun is hailed with delight by the men.
Will Feed Kelly.
KEOKUK, la., May IB.—An exciting meeting of citizens was held hero Monday night iu tho Kelly army matter. A few days ago the city council passed an ordinanefe giving tho police authority to keep Kelly's army or any other organized band from entering the city, the ordinance being passed under the stato sanitary regulations. Monday night's meeting was called for tho purpos6 of devising means foi? enforcing the ordinance, it being the purpose to enlist men who wero willing to servo as special pollco for that purpose. Tho assemblage was about equally divided on the quustioft at issue and at times grew so demonstrative and boisterous that it could hardly be controlled by the chairman. After many speeches on both sides Of the question the main purpose of tho meeting was defeated iin4 it was decided that a committer of fifty citizens bo appointed to solicit provisions enough to feed tho army for one day, the provisions to ho delivered to Kelly at the 6es Molnos river bridge, about 8 piles bolow the city. Public sentiment is still about equally divided be-, tween this plan apd t]io one to prevent
Kelly from stopping Jiero, and the excitement on thd streets is greater than at any time since it was first known that Kelly was headed this way.
Coxoy fQr Congress.
MASSILLON, 0., May lfl.— PopuJIsts oi the Eighteenth congressional district will assemble in convention to-day and Wednesday. Tho plan Is to nominate J. 4 Coxey and mako stirring canvass. Th«ro is »6 muck disaffection ampng
ORAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MAY 15,1894
the worldngmon in tho district that tho candidaoy of Mr, Coxey is likely to assijtno somo importance.
Women Kldo on a Captured Train. WASHINGTON, la., May 15.—An army of commonwoalers 150 strong, fifty of which wore women, captured a train hero Monday morning and pullod out of the city at 8 o'clock under tho direction of Commander Hill Beamer.
IT IS SETTLED.
Arbitrators Stare OH Another Great Northern Striko. ST. PAVI,, Minn., May 15.—Tho Great Northern trouble, which threatened to lead to another strike all along tho line, was Bottled late Monday night without tho Intervention of the executive committee of the American Railway union, which Is scheduled to meet here to-day. Tho trouble consisted of a difference between the men and President llill over the construction of somo of tho terms of the decision of tho board of arbitration which settled tho great striko a few days ago. Being called upon for an interpretation of its decision, tho arbitrators announce a construction which practically gives the men all they contend for. It is that all the men who were out shall be taken back into the company's employ that the men under arrest shall be kept at work until proved guilty of having destroyed property of the company) and that no new men shall bo employed by the company so long as there are old employes to take the places. Furthermore, Enginoer Best, over whoso discharge the difficulty arose, is to be taken back. As President QUI, it is boliovod, cannot consistently refuse to abide by the decision of the arbitrators, to whom he referred the matter, it seems certain that tho entire trouble is now at an end.
THOUSANDS ON A STRIKE.
The National Tube Works at, ArcKeesport, l'u., shut Down. MCKEESPOBT, Pa., May IB.—At midnight the whole forco of the National Tube works went on strike. Tho movement has been organizing foi some weeks past and the striko was inaugurated at noon Monday iu the buttweld department, when 100 men left their posts. At 0 o'clock in tho evening the men in the lapweld department joined tho striko. Then the employes iu all the other departments hold conferences with the strikers, and at the close of the council the Btrllie was declared general. The strike is made for a restoration of the 20 por cent, reduction made in wages last February, All the men in the tube works proper aro now out, 8,200 in all, and tho whole mill was shut down at midnight
BASEBALL.
Result of tho Games Played by the Professional Clubs. National loaguo games on Monday resulted as follows) At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. Q| Chicago, 8. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 5 Now York (eleven innings). At Cleveland—Cloveland, 7 St. Louis, 8. At Brooklyn— Brooklyn, 14) Washington, 7. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 12 Louisville, 7, At Boston—Baltimore, 10 Boston, 5.
Western league: At Grand Rapids— Grand Rapids, 19 Detroit, 6. At Indianapolis —Toledo, 4 Indianapolis, 8.
Western association: At St. Joseph —St. Josoph, 22 Jacksonville, 0. At Des Moines—Rock Island, 8 Des Moines, 6, At Omaha—Omaha 80 Quincy, 10. At Lincoln—Lincoln, I'eoria, 0.
FAVORS RETALIATION.
An Ameudment to tli« XurifT llill to Be Offered by Senator Davis. WASHINGTON, May 15.—Senator Davis (rop., Minn.) has given notice of an amendment tp the tariff bill pro vidlng for retaliatory duties upon silks, velvets, plushes and laces, and all man ufactures of those articles and also upon dice, draughts, chessmen, billiard goods, dolls, toys, brandy and other spirits manufactured from grain,cham. pagne and still wines against countries imposing discriminating prohibitory duties upon grain or its produot or other agricultural productions exported from tho United States.
Killed by Her Unole.
LKMA.RS, la.. May 15.—Herman Peters shot and killed his niece, Annie Han sen, at her home 10 miles north of Remsen Monday afternoon. She was washing dishes at tho time. Tho rest of the family were away from home. Peters went to a neighbor' houso and said that it was an accident The neighbors returned with him and saw the corpse. Potors thon went out to tho barn and shot himself through the head with the same revolver.
Killed at a Crossluf.
MARSIIAI.LTOWN, la.. May IS.—Bismarck Wise, unmarried, son of one of the principal farmers in the northeastern part of Marshall couuty, was killed at an oarly hour Monday morning while crossing tho track of tho Chicago Great Westerh near Green Mountain. Wise had Veen paying a visit to a young woman whom ho expected to marry soon and was driving home in a buggy when a freight train struok him.
Ixi (bo House*
WASHINGTON, May IB.—Monday was "District day'1 in the house and severa unimportant bills wore passed. Tho only important bill passed was one giving the Washington, Alexandria & Mount Vernon Electric) fiailway com. pany an entrance into Washington. The resignation of Representative Barnos Cotopton, of Maryland, was laid before tho house.
Coal Confiscated.
SANDUSKV, 0., May 15.—Forty-six cars of coal, consigned by tho Wheorle Coal company of this oity to various points on tho Baltimore & Ohio rail road, wore seized Sunday by tho rail road company fo? use on thq road.
Palmyra, Neb., Almost Destroyed, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 13.—The Tillage of Palmyra, about 80 miles woBt of this city, vfr&s almost totally destroyed by firo early Monday morning. The loss Is estimated at C20,000| lni auranoe 15,000.
Notablo
Antl-Breokinridge
Gathor-
lag at Lexington.
THE COLONEL SEVERELY DENOUNCED.
Prominent Citlzons Hpeak In Opposition to Ills Camlldaoy and Women Adopt itesolutions Urging All to
Vote Against Illm.
A MO CROWD ATTENDS.
LKXINOTON, Ky., May lb.—The mooting at tho opera house Monday afternoon to protest against Breckinridge's candidacy was attended by an enormous crowd. The speakers were: Judge Durham, comptroller ot the asury in Cleveland's first administration Gen. Sum llill, adjutant general of Kentucky under Gov. Bucltner, ar.d Prof. McGarvey, of Kentucky. Scores ot leading women occupied boxes and soats in tho houso. Over the stage was a banner inscribed: "The Honor of the Ashland District Must and Will Be Preserved." Monday was county court day and tho city was crowded. Tho best poc-plo of Lexington and Fayette county turned out, and the meeting, from a standpoint of morality, was a tremendous success. The opera house was filled and 500 people wore turned away.
What the Speakers Said.
Prof. J. W. McGarvey, an eminent minister of tho Christian church, was the first speaker, and ho showed Col. Breckinridge up in no favorable light He held that it would bo a disgrace to tho district, to the stato and to tho country to return such a man to congress, and closed bis speech by a strong appeal to the .young men to vote against liitu.- Judgo Durham denied that Col. Breckinridge was the only man in the district who could represent it iu ooi\gress. The speeches wero both well received and made a good impression. Resolutions wore adopted denouncing Breckinridge's morals and calling on the good people of the district to rise up in their might and vote against tho silver-tongued persuador. When Harry C. Clay got up and offered a resolution uot only denouncing Breckinridge's morals, but asking that Senator J. C. S. Blackburn be asked to obtain leave of absence from tho senate and that he como home and from tho rostrum speak against Breckinridge, the audience went wild.
Resolutions of tho Women,
The women's resolutions were as follows: Whereas, W. O. P. Hrecltlnridgo has annouucoil himself a candidate for roolecilon to congress from tho Ashland district, notwithstanding his confession under oath of flagrant and habitual licentiousness and hypocrisy therefore,
Kcsolved. 1. That wo, women of Lexington and Fayette county, Ky., do solemnly protost against his renomlnaiion as tho representative of this district 2. We beliove that such an Indorsement of W. (J. P. Breckinridge at the polls would bo a dlsgraoo to lvontucliy, a sliame upon manhood, an insult to womanhood, a sinful cxamplo in youth and a n-cuaco to both society and the home. 3. Wc earnestly Implore our fathers, husbauds and brothers to wipe out tho a tain that W. C. P. UrccUinrldgo has brought on tho fair tamo of the Ashland district."
Tho resolutions passed by tho men are similar except that they recommend the calling of similar meetings in every county in the district.
Itreckiiirldgc Expelled*
CHICAGO, May 15.—Directors of the Union League eluo voted on Monday to expell Congressman W. 0. P. Breckinridge from honorary membership. This notion was unanimous among those direotors who wero present at tho meeting. President Wilson was not present. Breokinrldgo Is given ono month in which to prepare his dofenso if ho cares to hand ono in. It is not believed that ho will do so. Tho action of tho direc tors is believed tp be generally satisfactory among tho club's members.
MRS. LILLY'S MURDERERS.
Two Negroes Arrested Under Susplcioii of IlitTlng Committed tho Crime. ATLANTA, Ga., May 15.—Two no groes havo been arrested for the murder of Mrs, Lilly, who was found dead at her table Sunday night. There is nothing but ciroumstantial evidence against them. Tho old lady was supposed to havo some mqpoy. Mrs. Lilly was murdered just as she sat down to eat her supper. Hor murderer choked her.to'death with a pair of tongs by which he held her throat. Sho lived 4 miles from this city. A son lives within a hundrod yards of her house.
MoKane Must Stay iu Prison. WASHINGTON', May IB.—Tho supreme court has affirmed tho deoision of the United States oircuit court of the Now York district denying to John Y. Mo Kano, tho Gravesend supervisor, a writ of habeas corpus. Justice Harlan delivered tho opinion.
PoutsHKKKP8IE, N. Y., May 1 .—In tho general term of the supreme court iohn Y. McKaue's appeal from tho sentence of Justice Barnard of §960 fine and thirty days imprisonment for oontompt of court, was dismissed.
Gives Cp the Heneh.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 15.—Advices from Tallahassee state that Hon. Georgo P. Raney, chief justice of tho supremo court of Florida, has tendered his resignation to the governor to tako effect June 1. Ho lias boen on tho supreme bench nearly twelve yoars. His second term would have boon expired in a few months.
Sale of the Vast Coleman Interests PHILADELPHIA, May 15.—Tho Laokawattna Steel company, one of the stoel rail trust, has purchased the vast interests of Robert II. Coleman, who failed reoontly, in the famous Cornwall ore banks, his railroad, furnaces, etc. Tho figures are said to be $1,000,000 cash, 82,000,000 in stoolt and no tea
Shot Dead by a Doctor.
DKNISON, Tex., May 15.—Dr. O. Beirn, a prominent physician of Linn, I. T., 6hot and instantly killed a farmer named Shields. It is alleged that during tho absence of Dr. Beirn, Shields visited the residence of Beirn and was intiivate with his wifo. v_
BOTH ARE DEAD.
Terrible Tragedy Enacted Keokuk, la.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
MURDER AND SUICIDE ON A STREET.
Mrs* lygniff Is Waylaid by Her Divorced IlURband~She ItoftiSAS to lteturii to film and Is Killed—The
Murderer Suirlden.
SHOT DKAD.
KEOKUK, la., May 15.—J. b. Dygraflf, a well-known insurance agent, shot and killed his divorced wife on tho street here Monday shortly after noon and thon shot himself through the head. Soveral mouths ago Mrs. Dygruff procured a divorce from hor husbandon tho ground of drunkenness. The man promised reformation and begged his wife to tako him back, but she rofused. lie drank harder than ever and dogged his wife's tootstops. Monday she was down in tho city making some purchases, when she was seen by DygralV, who was In a buggy. Whon she turned down a side street ho drove rapidly around two blocks and met her at Seveuth and Exchange streets. Leaving the horse btaudiug in the street lie jumped from the buggy and approached his wife on the sidewalk with tho words: "Will you, Annie, will you?" 8ho answered: "Oh, Jako," and turned to escapo from him. He pulled hlB rovolver and placing it against her back fired three times, one of tho bullets piercing her heart One ball went through her loft arm and ono missed her entirely. Sho fell dead on tho street.
Thon DygralT sent a bullet through his brain. Ho fell dead within 8 feet of his wife. The only cause to be-as-signed for the deed is that Dygraff was crazed by drink and despondency. Mrs. Dygraff belongs to one of tho best families in tho city and Dygraff was a successful business man until drink got tho best of him. One young son survives them. Tho boy had boon in his mother's custody since the dlvorco.
WORK ON THE TARIFF.
The Senate Takes Action on a Number of Amondinonts. WASHINGTON, May 15.—In tho senato Monday tho amendment to tho tariff bill fixing tho duty on alum at fourtenths of a cent was agreed to without division, as was the amendment fixing tho duty on carbonate of ammonia 20 per cent, muriate of or salummonlac at 10 per cent, and sulphate of ammonia at 20 per cent. Tho next finance committee amendment fixing the duty on bono char suitable for do colorizing sugar at 20 per cent, was agreed to. Amendments offered by republican senators to transfer blue vitriol (sulphate of copper) from tho free list and mako it dutiable at one cent por pound, to transfer copperas and sulphate of iron from the frco list and make them dutiable at one-fourth of one cent per pound, and to substitute one cent per pound on chalk and its propara tions for the duty of 20 per cent in the bill, wero rejected. An amendment to plaoe a duty of ono cent per pound on crude borax and changing tho duty on refined borax from 20 per cent, to two cents was agreed to, as was an amend mcnt to transfer refined camphor from the free list to the dutiable list at 10 per cent, ad valorem.
NO COMPROMISE.
Little to Be Hoped for from the Cleveland Conlereuee. CLEVELAND, O., May 15.—Everything is ready for tho big conforonco to-day between miners and operators, but there is as much uncertainty as to the outcome of tho meeting as there was a week ago. The drift of Bentlmont, however, is clearly that the big strike will go on and that tho conforonco will result in naught Secretary Patrick McBryde Bounded the miners' keynote by stating that no settlement would be mado other than upon a national basis. He said: "Our motto IB and will continue to bo: 'One for all and all for ono.' If one section goes to work we will all go to work, and under nc othor conditions can the unions be operated. We havo gathered statistics about the Indus try and aro prepared to discuss the question from any and every point that may be brought forward. All we are ashing Is fair, ltvlna wages, such as wore paid to ua before tho reductions were mado last fall and winter, know theio has boon somo 4alk In the news papers about a compromise, but it has all come from tho operators. So far as the miners aro concerned thoy aro a unit ill agreeing that nothing less than tho acalo demanded shall be accepted."
Ilurued bj Lightning.
ST. LOUIS, May 15.—Tho handsome restaurant and club houso in Forost Park was struck by lightning at o'clock a. m. Tho bolt stru'. a gaso lino magazino and In an .stant tho struoture was ablaze. Two employes wero rescued In an unconscious condition. The building was completely destroyed. It was owned by Chris Schwoickhardt, and his loss is $50,000, with insurance of about $10,000.
Tunnel Through the Tallsados. I-'AIIIVIKW, N. J., May IB.—Tho new tunnel through the Palisades, built by the Susquehanna & Western railroad, costing $8,000,000, Is completed and wi bo formally opened for coal tratllu at once. The tunnel is nearly 2 miles long. Work was begun on it about oighteen months ago. Twolvo Italians were killed ubout six months ago by tho falling of a part of the trestle.
PRICE 2 CENTS
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
STATE TELEGRAMS.
News Plashed Over tho Wires from Indiana Olties and Towna.
Tunic In a VIHacre.
IVOKOMO, Ind., May 15.—The village Flora, near here, was visited by a curious electrical phenomenon Friday morning. A black cloud accompanied by a sheet of firo approached from tho west. As. came over tho town It settled to tho earth, causiug a wild panic among tho frightened villagers. Its descent to the ground was followed by a terrific explosion that shook the oarth for miles and shattered tho windows to fragments all ovor the town. The leaves wero burned from tho troes, but no buildings wero fired. The broken glass was invariably sucked outward instead of falling lnsldo tho house. There was no thunder reports. The explosion was instantly followed by a dead calm and a clear sky.
Fish Killed l»y ltofure.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 15.—Tho banks of tho canal and of tho river north of this city are covored with thousands of dead fish and the putrid remains of thousands of others are floating on tho surface of the water. Tho destruction of the fish is claimed to result from emptying tho refuse of tho Anderson straw board works into the river and the health board is investigating. Tho river and canal aro both near tho wells from which the city water is secured and tho local health board believe that the city supply is already contaminated. An order was Issued Monday commanding the water company to remove the dead fish at once.
A Fight with Tramps.
WABASH, Ind., May 15.—Tlireotramps gave Conductor Brownleo and his crow on Wabash express train No. 40 a severe strug-glo at noon Monday. Tho trio were riding on the front end of tlia baggage car and when tiie train stopped at the crossing of tho Lake Erie
Western road Browijleo called his engineer, fireman, brakoraan, baggagemaster and chair-ear porter and attacked the tramps, who showed fight The trainmen were armed with Bhovels, hammers, olubs and stones, and despite the heavy odds tho "tourists1' put up a game fight, and It was not uutll their heads wore badlybruised that they gavo In and tied.
GRAHAM & MORTON
TRANSPORTATION CO.
STISAMKU LINKS TO CJIICAUO AND MLLWAUKK].. I'O CHICAOO—
Commencing May Otli, and until further notice, the steamers of this lino wilt leavo St. loseph (V'andaliu dock) for Chicago at 0 p.m. ially oxeupt Saturday: leave Chicago from lock foot ol' Wabash a"onne, at 12 rn. dally except Saturday and Sunday. Lioavo Chicago Saturday at 13 :.10 p. ni. TO MILWAUKEE-
Leavo St. Joseph at 0 p. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leavo Milwaukee, from dock foot of Hrondway Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
The steamers of this lino connect at St. Joseph with the Vandalla ilallway. For infornuitlou as to rates of freight and passage, or for through tickets, apply to agents ol' tho Vabdalla Hallway.
J. H. GUAIIAM, President, Hcutou Harbor, Mich.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED.
IOST—On
Tuesday morning, May In, he-
tween Hoono and Greon streets on Wabash avenue, a ladles' open faced silver watch with gold tob chain attached. Kinder plna.so return sauietoi314 W, Wabash avenue and receive reward. ."-21
8ALESMRN
wanted to soil our goods by
sample to the wholesale and retail trade sell on sight to evory business man or llrm: liberal salary and expenses paid position permanent. For terms address ^Ith stamp, Centenlal Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, W»e. 4-20-'05
FOR SALE.
I1
j^OU SALE—Horse and top buggy at a bar gain. Inquire at Schweitzer's cigar fac Lory I'JETKIt KAI'Kll.
JJ^OIt SALE—A surrey cheap. Call at K1J 1 east Wabash auenue, £-24
J1
7*011 SALE—Tho finest 80-acro farm lu tho county, on good terms, by Frank Hurley, over First National Hank. 4-10 d&w-tf
t1pOlt
SALE—Cottage, now occupied by Kev. laglls, 8 rooms. Address U.S. Hraden. 5-12-21
IX)liSALE—TwoWorks,
second-handed water tanks,
City Bottllug 214 Green street. 4-21d&w-tC
One large rosldence and ono Both desirable properties in
T?OH SALEI cottage.
a or In re a a of Mills. 12-2 ltf
LfOli KENT.
JV)U KENT—I havo a nice suite rooms 10 rent In my block corner Main und Water. G-I O ALBERT D. THOMAS.
I.
X)R KENT—Nicely furnished front rooms. first lioor, 222 west Main street. H-Iiif
FOLL
KENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 00? east Main street or Citizen's National Hank. 4-J10tf
FOUND.
FOUND—Aand
pocket book containing valuable
papers somo pictures. Owner can have property at thlsolllce by proving it. o-12-tf
wMll Pyr ntonfh ami expenses paid good sMesmeu. Slo«'k guaranteed firstclass. Choice specialties. Good territory. Write us at once intuition this paper.
TlIK ASSUKITY Nt.'llHHUYCO. Geneva, N. V.