Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 May 1894 — Page 1
And
kfx
MSS* Mr. and Mrs.
The Latest Fad
Beautiful Novelties
are those
Turquos Initial Souvenir Rings at
Kline's, and only
25 Cents.
M. C. KLINE.
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
WEATHEUKEPOUT—Fulr, warmer
What Do You Think!
We will shave you for nothing and fan you while we are doing it. The only barbershop in town that have fans running.
FRANK M'CALIP.
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,'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 "FACTS, NOT FAKES"
The coming week only, as a "llier," we give the
greatest value evei offered in this cily.
Spring and Summer Suitings
In Cassimeres, Scotches and Wovstec s, all colors
and styles, fifty different patterns, all wool and
strictly first class in ever)- particular., at
$18.00 and $20.00.
.V
Cheap at $25.00. Call early Monday.
W A O A N
206 East Main Street.
MUSICgHALL.
MACSTOWNSLEY, Manager.
»o"J8ollU Week. Grand Saturday Matinee, Commencing
MONDAY, MAY 28, '94
ROBERT WAYNE
!AlorijJie muuaffonientof
E A W O S E A S I W O S SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
Howard Wall John
A. Hlmmelelii, assoolate manager, in a powerful repertoire, supported by a superb dramatic company. Monday,
[A STRANGE WOHAN.
Change of Play Nightly.
Prices: lO, SO and VOc.
IMPORTANT TO LAD1ES:
niiVJ.i1!!'!1!08
arF
?ntltlodto nompllraoDtarlos on
Borwfl for one bestrcrw'ofvn 1 bo SMOurcd. If you fall to ticket from tlie agent you can bo
tl,e
lirowu's Drug Store."'
reserved Boat sale,
,nornlnKat
0
°'cl"ck
•X
ft
BEDDING PLANTS
OF ALL KINDS
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE
818 South Green Street.
We have a lot of the finest varieties of
Chrysanthemums
Very cheap. Two prize-winning- clirysaiitlieuiums given with every dollar's worth of plauts sold, anil one with every half dollar's worth. Fine plants of
Elliott's Little Gem Calla.
Also some rare Cacti.
VOL. VII-NO. 278 OKAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 20,1894
AWED BY TROOPS.
Illinois Militiamen Go Into damp at La Salle and Centralia.
RIOTERS ARE THUS HELD IN CHECK.
Foreigners Appear to llo Making Alt th« Trouble—Kingleatfcrg at Central ia Urnler lloudg Indiana Striker* Seize a
Traln» But Are Sidetracked.
AT THE SEAT OF WAR.
TJA SALI.H, 111., May 20.—Six companies of the Third regiment Illinois national guaul, commanded by Col. Fred Heunett, arrived hero Friday forenoon and went into camp. The force numbers, officers and men, about 800. Adjt. Gen, Orendorff is here. Their position was reconnoitered by some of the strikers, who attempted to guy and hoot at the men, but a bayonet charge and establishment of picket line kept them at proper distauco, and they made no further demonstrations.
Duty of Hie Trot»ps.
Gov. Altgeld evidently does not intend that the militia shall be used to do police duty for private corporations, lie sent the following order to Gen. Orcndorfi! Friday night, which was read by Col. Bennett to the soldiers: "It Is not the business of tho soldiers to act 05 custodians or guards of private property. The law authorizes them simply to nsslst tho civil authorities In preserving the peace, quelling riots and executing iho laws wherever troops have been or may hereafter bo ordered and when an owner of property feels It necessary to have It guarded lie must do so at his own expense. In euch cases the troops oau be used only for the purpose of properly quelling disturbance of the peace or suppressing a riot or in some other way enforcing the law."
Awed by the Militia.
The arrest of the two men who were taken to Ottawa jail has caused much anger among the strikers, and they have made all sorts of threats about marching to Ottawa and releasing them by force. A large meeting of miners was held Friday to consider this matter which was addressed by David KOAB, formerly a miner and member of the legislature, by Gen. Orendorf and Mayor Matthiessen. It was finally agreed to secure the release by legal means, if possible, and Attorney Hoss was given the job of attending to the matter. Peace prevails In every other respect, but whether It would continue if the militia were withdrawn is a question.
Fears Only the rorclgners.
1\ O. Wyatt, tho manager of tho La Salle County Carbon Coal company, which employes over 1,400 men, said that he had no fear of trouble from the English-speaking miners. There were over 800 foreigners, however, who could not speak English and who were not even citizens of the United States that were liable to resort to violence at any moment. There were a great many anarchists among them.
Frelfht Train Is Ditched.
A freight train on the Illinois Central railroad was ditched a few miles south of this city, near the Oglesby mine, at 10 o'clock Friday night. Tho authorities here are of the belief that It was the work of the Polish strikers. News of the accident did not reach here until 1:30 o'clock a. m., when the engineer and train crew arrived at the Illinois Central depot. Tho military authorities sent a detachment of soldiers to the scene. No one was hurt.
State Troops Ht (fnt riilia.
CEXXHALIA, 111., May
-J0.—Centralia
is
now under military rule, there being Ave companies of the state troops camped in the heart of the city. After the sheriff's posse captured seventyfive of the rioting miners Thursduy ufternoon word was received here that several hundred more miners from Duquoin and Murphysboro were coming here to liberate tho prisoners. To prevent this Gov. Altgeld ordered out the troops. Compauy of this city, company I of Vandalia, company of Etiiugham, company of Carbondale and company of Marion, all of the Fourth regiment, are now on duty under command of Col. Hayie, of Spring-Held. The camp equipments arrived Friday afternoon.
Rioter. Held.
The seventy-eight rioting coal miners from Duquoin arrested here Thursday by Sheriff lleini and his deputies were arraigned before Justice Andrews late Friday evening on charges of conspiracy, trespass and intimidation and held to the grand jury in bonds ranging from ?l'u| to $500 each.
A Mine Wrecked.
OTTAWA, 111.. May '2(5.— A mob of 200 miners from Oglesby, a mining camp across the river from La Salle, marched to the Gorbet and Dick mines, south of Utica, which have b«en worked during the strike. The miners flod at their appearance and the strikers burned the wagons, sheds, tools and clothing cfound on the premises and wrecked the mines by knocking out the props in the entrances and letting the earth down into them. The mob having dtme all possible damage then marched back to Utica.
Seised a Train.
TEHKE HAUTK, Ind., May 20.—When a long west-bound freight train on the Big Four pulled in here at 0 o'olook Friday night the tops of tho box cars were crowded with miners. They were on their way to Pana, 111., where thej' said 4,000 Illinois miners were to assemble and try to persuade the men at work in the mines to join In the strike. The train was sidetracked and the enj*jne run to a safe distance. The officials of the road had telegraphed to the chief of police asking protection for the company's property. The men were quiet, and only a few of them left the cars when they came to a stop. There were 800 or 1,000 of the strikers. Each carload formed a company and there was a captain for each company, with a man named Murphy from Brazil as commander. They came from different mining localities in Clay, Parke and Vigo counties. Assembling at
Grant, a few miles east of here, they boarded the cars without offer of resist ance by the train crew. All but 800 of the men are from bituminous
mines, the 300 coming from tho block coal mines in Clay county. One of the leaders said that they had received a request from the Illinois strikers to come over and camp out at Pana to get tho men to leave off work there. lie said: "If the 2,000 men at work In Illinois, ot whom 600 liro at Pana. wonM come out tho strike would soon bo brought to an end. They are keeping 150,000 men from going to work. Wo do not Intend to ooinmlt any act of violenceJust camp out and try to persuade the Pana lioys to Join us. Wo are orderly. Wo had a mass meeting and agreed that thore was to be no violence. It was strictly understood that no man was to take a weapon on tho trip.''
Situation at Tana.
PA.VA, 111., May 20.—The situation remains unchanged here except that the force of deputy sheriffs was increased to 800 Friday. A lot of rifles were received from Springfield and St. Louis. The deputies are so organized that at a moment's warning every man will be at his post. The mines are all running full force and will continue so long as they are not molested.
Indiana Mine Owners Art.
TunHK HAUTK, Ind., May 20.—The executive committee of tho Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators' association, to whom the meeting of Thursday referred tho future management of the strike, has decided to send a committee of three to tho meeting of lllinoisoperators called for at Springfield next Monday. Tho sentiment with Indiana oporators is that the Illinois mining price must be relatively higher than it has been or the Indiana price lowered.
Mellride FcmrH Trouble.
COT.I'SIBUS, O., May 20.—President MeHride is a much worried man. He said Friday night: ''This strike will bo the greatest in the history of the world. If a settlement is not made soon I dare not contemplate the consequences. The worst is in the future. But there will be no settlement other than on the basis already offered by the miners." 1 'resident McBride has issued a circular to the miners deprecating all violence. Among other things ho says: "In several places mine property has been destroyed, railroads Interfered with and life Jeopardized and lost. It must be understood that every miner who advises or participates in unlawful methods In tlio movement simply brings discredit upon us und aids tho oporutors. All that Is ueeded is to remain Ilrni, keep cool, maintnln the peace, protect property, and tho victory is ours."
BANDED TOGETHER.
1.1 lienilH In Religion Form a Permanent Congress In Chiungo. CHICAGO, May 20.—As a result of the congress of liberal religions which ended in Sinai temple Friday there has been formed a permanent body to be incorporated under the style of the American Congress of Liberal Religious societies and to do its various work under one creed, and that a creed of one plank and one word— "humanity." A charter under the Illinois state law will bo obtained in a short time. Rev. Dr. H. W. Thomas was elected president of tho new organization, Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones general secretary and Leo Fox treasurer.
The seal of the congress was adopted without discussion. The device is tho earth with the word "humanity" Inscribed at tho equator and around that word are the words "knowledge, justice, love and reverence." The plan of the organization is to allow any church or organization to become a member of the congress on the payment of a stipulated sum of money annually. By-laws will be adopted ufter the incorporation papers are issued.
To Build on the Old Site.
WASHINGTON, May 20.—The house committee on public buildings has decided to erect the new Chicago building on the site of tho present post office. The lake front site was abandoned, and it is proposed that the new building shall cover tho entire block and be ten stories high. Supervising Architect O'Rourke told the committee that the work could be completed in three years. Meantime the post office will occupy rented quarters. The amount of the appropriation was not decided upon, but 84,000.000 was tho amount which the members seemed to favor.
Her Father Sutipectcd.
.OMAHA, Neb., May 20.—The 14-year-old daughter of Franz Mueller, a farmer near West Point, has been found fatally shot by her brother, who is about 12 years old. Pending investigation the community is disposed to hold the father responsible and threats of violence are indulged in.
Killed His Son.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 20.—Lawrence Gaston has been put in jail at Livingston, Ala., for the murder of his 10-year-old son. The boy was beaten and choked to death, after which his body was concealed in a chimney.
Kill* Himself lu «n I untitle Fit. ALI.IANCK, O., May 20.—Jasper Bacon, a wealthy farmer, aged US, residing \ir Newton Falls, in a fit of insanity attempted to shoot his wife. The woman eseaped and he shot and killed himself.
Decrease In the Wheat Yield. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 26.—Investigation shows that farmers of the fiortliwest have abandoned wheat as their only crop. The decrease this year will be 28 per cent.
Victim of Heart Disease.
SVCAMOBE, 111., May 20.—George Churchill, city engineer at the waterworks, while riding a bicycle fell dead from the wheel. Heart disease was the cause.
Hi Condition of Michigan Banks. LANSING, Mich., May 20.—Statebanks of Michigan report an increase of business of December of 81,222,047 in savings and SI,481,844 in commercial deposits.
Won by an Illinois Youth.
IT.TACA, N. Y., May 20.—Edward U. llenry, of Elmwood, 111., of the junior class, won the 'SO memorial prize in elocution at Cornell university.
Death of a Veteran of 1812. /VN.V AKBOK, Mich., May 20.—Dr. Thomas Wilkinson, of this city, is I dead. He was $15 years old and a veteran of the war of 1812.
USED DYNAMITE.
Strikers Blow Up a Gold Mine at Cripple Greek, Col.
DEADLY STUFF THROWN INTO A SHAFT
Ult'veit Minors, Working Hundred* of F«et Below the Surface, Arc Killed -A Fore© of Deputies Compelled to Surrender to the Mob,
SLAIN IN* A 8IIAFT.
CR.IITLE CKKKK, Col., May 2T'.— Eleven men dead, with a rcportof other fatalities, marks the first day of active hostilities here, though a pitched battle has not yet taken place. At 10 o'clock Friday morning eleven men started to work in the Strong mine on ltattle mountains. Shortly afterwards a large party of strikers blew up the shafthouse with powder, causing a loss of JS'i.liOO, and then dropped 100 pounds of giant powder down the shaft, which as also exploded, killing all the inmates.
Sam McDonald, superintendent of the Strong. Anna Lee and Gold King mines, and Charley Robinson, foreman of the Strong, are missing, which gives (•redence to the story of slaughter. If the men were in oertain portions of the mine the concussion may not have hilled them. Sam Strong, owner of the mine, is given as authority for the statement that eleven men were killed, though there is a rumor that the men v, ere warned by a masked striker and t'ot away safely.
Deputies Surrender.
Not more than B00 yards from the Mrong shaft house sixteen men who had been engaged to go to work in the Independence mine were surrouuded in tlielr bunlt house, and, after a long ::rley, agreed to surrender. Each one was armed with a rille and a brace of revolvers. The arms are now in the possession of the strikers.
Tho deputies have withdrawn from the field. Their train has pulled out sonic dibtance on the Florence and Cripple Creek railway, there to remain until reinforcements arrive. Denver will send another trainload of hired fighters at 11 o'clock to-day. Colorado Springs will add several hundred and Leadville will contribute 800. These forces with those already in the field will aggregate 1.100 men, who are selected for courage. With a twelve pound rilled camion at their head they will renew the assault by noon without, however, much prospect of dislodging the strikers, who are terribly effective in the use of giant powder and dynamite.
Murtliil Law May He Declared. The Anna Lee, it is now said, was treated as was tho Strong, and McDonald, the defiant superintendent, is reported dead. Following this the strikers erected fortifications on Hattle mountain overlooking the Portland and Independence, and now have the two highest points in the district almost impregnable- Gov. Waite is considering the expediency of calling out the entire militia, infantry, artillery and cavalry, to capture the deputies imported from outside El Paso county, as tho law expressly forbids such action, lie favors martial law.
Will Be a IVenperate Ltattlo. When the deputies are finally massed and the two forces come together a desperate battle will doubtless be fought. The situation is one of most painful anxiety. Not a few believe that the town will be a smoldering mass of ruins by another sunset if the strikers be not restrained.
Itulgn of Terror.
At Victor, 0 miles away, where fully 1,000 persons reside, a reign of terror exists. Within a half mile of the corporation limits of the town all day long fully 800 union miners, armed with rilles. have paraded up and down the sido of tho hill. Occasionally a detour into the village would be made and persons whotu the miners thought to bo objectionable were ordered to leave the place. The guards from Denver upon arrival at Victor wont into camp on a neighboring hill. The strikers threw out a picket line, entirely surrounding them, but at a distance that guarantees them safety from the deputies rifles.
It is said that the strikers have planted under their breastworks on Hull hill a quantity of dynamite, with the Intention of blowing It up If it should be taken and occupied by the deputies. Ono of tho largest mineowners in Colorado Springs is authority for the statement that the mineowners have planted a rifled cannon on a hill commanding the breastworks, and that it will be used to dislodge the strikers from that position.
Deputies Disarmed by Women. The capturing and disarming of deputies numbering eighteen was accomplished by women, and ever since the occurrence two of the women have Lieen holding high court in a saloon, where the strikers shower congratulations on them. Two wagons loaded with powder and cartridges for one of the mines were captured by tho strikers and their contents confiscated.
Married In Prison.
JOLIET, 111., May 20.—An unknown young woman from Chicago, accompanied by her mother, visited the penitentiary here and was married to a conviot. The groom was sent back to work as soon as the ceremony was over, the bride departing Immediately.
Michigan Democrats.
DETROIT, May 20.—The democratic state central committee met here and decided to call the state convention at Grand Rapids June 28. The convention will nominate two United States senators besides the state Officers.
Five Killed, Six Wounded.
UXIONTOWN, Pa., May 20. Since Thursday night one of tho strikers wounded in the battle at Stickle Hollow has died, making in all live dead.
Says All Are Valid.
Si'HINGI'IEU), 111., May 20.—Judge Creighton has decided that the senatorial apportionment acts of 1S7B, 1882 and 1S'J3 were valid.
Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U. S.
ABSOLUTE!* PURE THEY DIFFER.
Dun and Bradstreet at Variance in Their Trade Reviews.
FORMER SAYS THE VOLUME IS LARGE.
Strikes and Storms Tlttve Their KfTeet. How ever—IJradatrcct Deehirett the Present: Situation and Future Prospects to Be (tlooniy.
M*N'8 HKV1EW.
NEW \OHK, May 20.—K. 0. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: "Storms und floods, prolonged strikes and large exports of gold have done their utmost this week to give business a vacation. Hut wants unKatiHflcd during the last year, belated and much lessened, and yet greater than those of any other nation, have caused a volume of trade quite large for the season. Prices of products still tend downward without much speculation. "It Is not surprising that farmers retain wheat at preseut prices where they can. Corn has been stronger, notwithstanding large receipts and ttt*igniflcaut exports. Cotton has recovered a shade, to 7?t cents, though receipts for tho week were nearly as large as last year and exportB much smaller. Pork produots all declined with heavy receipts, and cofTeo Is also lower. The astonishing cheapness of wheat and cotton will affect the rapidity of the movement in the fall, nnd also will dlreotly lessen tho amount of money required lu moving the crops. "While tho Iron Industry especially and many others to some extent have been restricted by scaroltyof coal and coke the number of works resuming have been greater than the number stopping from other causes. But it is a symptom not to be overlooked that the demand for manufactured products Instead of increasing appears for tho moment rather smaller than before, and indifference of buyers is shown In cancellation of orders hitherto given. It Is awaiting season, but Lho disposition to wait Is this year much Intensified. "Failures diminish In Importance the amount of liabilities for the third week May being only $2,204,189, and for three weeks. 17,880,972, of which $2,642,087 wero of manufacturing and $5,026,007 of trading concerns. The number of failures reported this week Is 183 in the United Stales, against 259 last year, and lu Canada 28, against 14 last year, and again there are uoted scarcely any of importance-"
Bradstreet Not So Hopeful.* liradstreet's view of the situation appears not JSO rosy as that of Dun «fc Co. It says: "The unfavorable condition* prevailing in commercial and industrial circles throughout the country, together with tho prospect for no material improvement during the summer.mark the present seasou as probably tho dullest, relatively, for twenty years. At no time since panic and business depression manifested themselves lust year hHVe reports as to the volume of sales of merchandise.the manufacture of staple goods, and indisposition of merchants generally to buy except for absolutely Immediate wants been so pronounced and so general throughout the country as during tho last fow weeks. Superficial examinations of business conditions leading to unwarranted optimistic conclusions as to the future of trade have not been wanting but, as a matter of faot, based on comprehensive and careful examination, the next few months promise a continuance if not an intensifying of existing conditions of extreme dullness and depression. "(Julie unfavorable advices come from Pittsburgh. where there are numerous shut-downs, involving large numbers of men. The total number of Industrial employes Idle as a result of coal scarcity Is placed at 86,000, and tho total idle number on account of the strike, which now appears likely to fall. Is 210,000. In other Industrial lines 26,000 men are reported Idle as a result of strikes, making the total number now idle 236,000. An encouraging industrial feature Is the probable settlement of next season's Iron and steel wage scale without a stri ke."
BASEBALL.
Kesult of the Latest Professional Contests on tho Green Diamond. Xution&l league games on Friday: At Cleveland—Cleveland, 5 Pittsburgh, 2. At lioston—Boston, 10 Washington, 2, At Krooklyn—New York. 12 Brooklyn, 0.
Western league games: At Milwaukee—Grand Rapids, 0 Milwaukee, 0. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 8 Indianapolis, 4. At Sioux City—Sioux City, 20 Detroit, 10. At Minneapolis— Toledo, 14 Minneapolis, 12.
Western association: At Hock Island —Rock Island, 0 St. Joseph, 4. At Jacksonville—Des Moines, 8 Jacksonville, 4. At Quincy—Lincoln, 12 Quincy, 0. At Peoria—Omaha, 7 Peoria, 4.
The Senate Makes Considerable Progress on the Hill. WASHINGTON,May 20.—
The Aldrich amendment to substitute the McKinley tariff on shotguns for the 80 per cent, ad valorem in the senate bill was laid on the table, as was also a motion to increase the rate to 45 per cent. The rate for shotguns, rifles and pistols was fixed at 80 per cent. Rates were then agreed to as follows:
Table and carving knives and forks valued at more than $4 per dozen, and razor blades, scissors and shears wholly or partially finished, 45 per cent. All other table knives, forks, steels, etc., 85 per cent. Files, file blanks, rasps and floats, of all cuts and kinds, 4 inches in length and under, 30 cents per dozen, over inches and under 9 inches, 00 cents over 9 inches, 81. The house rate on engraved steel plates and railway fish-plates (25 per cent, ad valorem) was not changed. The rate on iron soul steel rivets was increased from 25 to 80 per cent.
PRICE 2 CENTS
Gov't Report
Powder
Dr. Meyer Gives Up.
NKW YOKK, May 26.—Dr. Henry C. P. Meyer will probably be sentenced to state prison for life by Recorder Suiy the next Friday. Charles W. Rrooke of counsel for Meyer has given up the fig'ht. He has notified District Attorney Fellows that he will not press his motion for a new trinl nor take the ease to the court of appeals.
France Suet for 9100,000.
CHICAGO, May 25.—A suit for 8100,000 damages has been begun in the United States circuit court by the French republio against the World's Columbian exposition. The litigation grows out of the French government's claim for damage to goods injured during the Manufactures building fire.
Railroad to Be 8old.
NEW YORK, May 20.—Judge O. 0. Vorhis, of the common pleas court, has ordered the sale of the Pittsburgh, Akron A. Western railroad, on proceedings by tho Central Trust company, of New York, In foreclosure of a mortgage of 88,600,000.
Defeated bj the British.
LONDON, May 27.—African advices state that the British garrison of 20® men at Fort Magulre, on Lake Yassa, repulsed 200 Arabs under the slava trader Makanjira. The Arabs fle:i, leaving 110 dead. Makanjira surreu* tiered.
Mm. Mayer Acquitted.
RACINK, Wis., May 20.—Mrs. Mary Mayer has been acquitted of tho chargq of poisoning her first husband, Herman Graenke, last August. The jury was out live hours.
Trunnferred to l*arln.
LIRIIOX, May 20.—T. De Sousa Rosa, tho Portuguese minister at Washington, has been appointed to
same position at Paris.
fill
tho
THE WORKING GIRL
Miss Snllie Palmer Gires Some Snggeg. tions to (JIris About Backache, Faiutness, and Dizziness.
CTECIAL TO OUR LAtr KEAI'KBS.)
Did you ever notice working girls on their way hoiue from stores or factories Did you notice how many of them had pale cheeks, dull eyes, and heavy steps? and did you wonder why they were not ruddy and bright
The story which is told by Miss Sallie Palmer, of
Nicetown, Pa., gives the reason for this sad condition of many working girls. Sometimes their back and sides will ache terribly. They are faint and dizzy with pain and weight in the lower part of their stomach. They watch tho clock, and wish that the day would end, us they feel so ill and tired.
Standing all day, week In and week out, they have slowly drifted into woman's great enemy, displacement of the womb. That, or some other derangement of tho organ, causes irregularity or suspension of the monthly periods," bloating, flooding, or nervous prostration.
Take warning in time," she says Lydia E. Pivkham's Vegetable Compound is the surest and safest remedy in tho world for you."
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED.
\17"ANTED—A girl to do geooral housework In a 8Diall family Apply at 310 south Green street tf
WANTED—To
Senator Kyle's
Hawaiian resolution, which came over from Thursday, was considered again for half an hour in the senate Friday, but no action was taken. Senator Gray (dera.. Del.) moved to substitute the Turpie resolution for the one offered by Senator Kyle. Senator Harris (dem., Tenn.) insisted upon the regular order, and the tariff bill accordingly was laid before the senate. Senators Frye(rep., Me.) and Hoar (rep., Mass.) fought strongly against taking up the tariff bill, but were overruled.
I7*OK
buy a good second hand tout
large enough for family. Address, riving dimensions, A. C. Geycr, Wave land, Ind. 6-31
\X7ANTED—A nurse girl. C~i College street.
SALESMEN
09 West 13-2
wanted to sell our goods by
sample to the wholesale and retail trade soil on sight to every business man or firm liberal salary and expenses paid poeltlou permanent. For terms address with stamp, Ccntonlal Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 4»2Q 'Q5
FOR SALE.
1?OK
SALE—The finest 80-acre farm in tho county, on good terms, by Frank Hurley, over First National Hank. 4-10 d&w-tf
1?^011SAfence.
7 LE—Ata bargain, 200 rods of wire slat Apply to D. A. McClure. 5-31
SALE—Two second-banded water tanks. City Bottling Works, 214 Green Btreet. 4-21 d&w-tf
1?01t
SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties lu a or vi In re a a of Mills. 12-21tf
IfOR REST.
t7*0R
KENT—Two good rooms in the Hirter block, upstilrs, with water and gas. 5-30
RENT—Nicely furnished front rooms, first tloor, 222 west Main street. 5-3tf
F°
FOW
oKENT—Nice cottage on east Main street InqulreofO. M. Gregg. 5-31
FOIl
RENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street or.Cttlxen's National Bank. 4-30tf
FOUSD.
170QND—A pair of steel rimmed spectaoUn in the College Campus, lannire at E. t\ Grlflith's shop. tf
FOUND—Aaod
pocket book containing valuable
papers some pictures. Owner can have property at this ollice by proving it. G-12-tf
__
IOST—AlphaReturnfraternity
Theta pin, B. D. R.
on back. to any member ot fru-U.-rulty, or tills oflice. tf