Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 May 1894 — Page 1
VOL. VII—NO. 279
few samples:
W «•&» &,** j£t*
And Beautiful Novelties arc those
Turquos Initial Souvenir Rings at
Kline's, and only
Fad
25
Cents.
M. C. KLINE.
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
WEATnKuRltPOKT— Fiilr, warmer
What Do You Thinkl
We will shave you for nothing- and fan you while we are doing' it. ..The only barber shop in town that have fans running'.
FRANK JVTCALIP.
WALL PAPER FREE
We have just added a complete line of Wall Paper lo our slock and
will, in order to introduce it at once,
FREE OF CHARGE
One roll for each room you desire to paper. We are not trying to run oil old stock,"everything is new, all this year's patterns Not a single old-style piece the entire lot.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
Call and see our line before purchasing.
Ross Bros., 99-eent Store
Closing Out Sale.
For reasons which we will make known later we have decided to close out our entire stock of
extremely low prices, so we have decided to sell at a very
small profit, or no profit at all, and in some cases goods will
be sold at less than cost. The following prices we give as a
Bedroom Suits, 3 pieces, solid Oak Large Double Sate Cotton Top Mattress Six Chairs Double Bedstead Large Cane Seat Rocker Plush Bottom Chair Ingrain Carpets All wool Carpets Brussels Carpets Mattings
:=A. Kostanzer's Sons=:
MUSIC HALL.
MACK TOWN SIZE V, Manager.
Ono'lSolid Week. Grand Saturday Matinee, Commoacinff
MONDAY, MAY 28, '94 l&SSSS9 Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT WAYNE
I 'nder tlic management of Howard Wall Jolin A. Himineleln, associate manager, In powerful repertoire, supported by a su- .•:? porb dramatic company. Moudaj
LA STRANGE WOflAN.
Change of Play NlKlitly.
Prices: 10, 20 and 30c,
IMPORTANT TO LADIES:
All ladles are entitled to Romplimontarles on our opening night by paying for one best reserved seat two can be secured. If you fall to receive a ticket from the agent you can bo supplteJ by calling it the.reserved Beat sale. Seats on salo Saturday morning at o'clock at Ilrown's Drug Store.
»'ive
Furniture, Carpets
And Stoves.
To do this in a short time it is necessary to make some
$14.75
3.40
2.75
2.40
1.90
1.69
.89
.22
.49
.45
.12
BEDDING PLANTS
OF ALL KINDS
—AT T1IK—
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE
818 South Green Street.
Wc have a lot of the finest varieties of
Chrysanthemums
Very cheap. Two prize-winning chrysanthemums given with every dollar's worth of plants sold, and one with every half dollar's worthy I«'ine plants of
Elliott's Little Gem Calla.
Also some rare Cacti.
HOLD THE TRAINS.
Strikers Preventing the Running of Coal Trains at Minonk, 111.
TROOPS ARE SENT TO THAT POINT.
They Also Interfere with tho Business of the Chicago & Eastern llilnotn Koad la Indiana—Situation at La Salle and Pana.
MILITIA CALl.KD OUT.
Springfield, 111., May 28. Three more companies of the Fifth infantry were ordered out Saturday afternoon by Gov. Altgeld on the strength of a message from the sheriff of Woodford announcing that strikers at Minonk were interfering with the running of trains on the Illinois Central railroad. The companies detailed are those from Peoria, Delavan and Cantoh, and Col. Culver, who went, to Pana Saturday night with the companies from this city, Jacksonville, Decatur and Taylorvlllo, will go there to take command, leaving Lieut. Col. Wells in command at Pana, where Adjt. Gen. Orendorff left everything quiet when he returned Sunday morning. Lieut. D. J. Haker, Sr., of the United States army, has been sent to Minonk to report on the state of affairs to the adjutant general's office. Fifty stands of arms were also shipped toElmwood on requisition of the mayor, who says the place iB threatened by mobs.
All Coal Trains Held Up.
Teuhe IIaute, Ind., May 28.—The 700 miners who came into this city Friday, bound for Pana, 111., on a captured Big Four train, have all returned home to await the outcome of tlio Springfield operators and miners' convention. The men left the city as quietly as they came.
The Chicago & Eastern Illinois company has decided to call for aid either from the governor or the United States court to move the thirty cars of coal which the miners have side-traoked at Lyford. Sheriff Jones, of Pike county, instead of agreeing to afford protection refused to do so. If an appeal is made to the governor it will bo on the ground that the sheriff will not do his duty, and if the United States court is appealed to it will be under the interstate commerce law. The coal is from Kentucky and is billed to Chicago. The men are determined to prevent outside coal going into the market usually supplied by the Indiana mines. All night freight trains on the road have been abandoned while there is danger in trying to haul them through the affeoted district.
All trains on tho Evansville & Terra Haute railroad were hold up Sunday at Shelburn, south of this city, and examined by tho striking coal miners. If no coal was found the train was allowed to proceed, but when coal was found the oars were sidetracked. On the Big Four the trains were also held up and examined. Several box cars loaded with coal were taken from the trains at iTontanet, east of the city. The miners' wives are still in charge of the Big Four ooal chutes and refuse to let the company coal its engines.
At Lyford, on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, there was somo excitement early in the morning when a train crew from Danville. 111., attempted to move a number of loaded coal cars captured from the Terre Haute detectives Saturday. Tho miners climbed on the oars and 6et the brakes, refusing to let tho coal be moved. The crow was compelled to return without the coal.
Situation (it La Salle.
La Salle, 111., May 28.—A mob of strikers, mostly foreigners, captured a Burlington freight train at Ladd Saturday afternoon, and when it reaohed Spring Valley tho strikers were largely reinforced. At Peru the strikers to tlie number of 2,000 left the train and started on foot for La Sallo. Col. Bennitt and 200 state troops barred their entrance to the city and dispersed the mob, capturing about 100 prisoners but all except five were released. The others were escorted across the county line.
Six of the prisoners taken by the troops at tho instance of the sheriff and who were carrying concealed weapons at the time they oaptured the traiu at Ladd were sent out of camp Sunday morning and lodged In the county jail at Ottawa, where they will be given a preliminary examination to-dav-
May Attack Troops.
Owing to Information reoelved by Sheriff Taylor that loud reports te%fd Saturday nl|jht were signals lor the massing of the foreign miners at Spring Valley to be In readiness to tnaroh On La Salle, there was considerable excitement at Camp Matthlessen and visitors weve carefully scrutinized, but so faf all is quiet. It is known, however, that the comrades of the men arrested by the troo Saturday are very angry, and hata been organizing an armed mob to avenge the wrongs which they oialm are
\e'ngdone
to their fellow-miners
by the detention by the sheriff. Col Bennltt aud Ills command are well prepared for trouble, and as an extra precaution the pickets were 'ioubled at o'clock Sunday evening. The men under arrest have many sympathizers in La Salle and Peru who will no doubt take part in any concerted action on the prospect of securing their release
Quiet at Fana*
Pana, 111., May 28.—The appearanoe here of the militia has had a. soothing effect on the strikers. Tne militia have been in camp at the ball park Bince their arrival here. Col. J, 8. Culver liaB left with companies of Taylorville aud 0 of Springfield, who have boon recallod by Gov. Altgeld for it was not belloved that so many companies were neoded here.
The companies left here number more than 100 men and have a Gatling gun brigade. Col. Bayle will remain here until the trouble is over or until he Is ordered elsewhere. Guards continue to fruard the shaft* and every
THE ORAWl'ORDSYILLE JOURNAL.
OKAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MAY 28,1894
thing is in such a condition as to cause tho residents little or no uneasiness. No Trouble at Centralla.
Central!a, 111., May 28.—ThoFourth regiment of state troops Is still here aud passed the Sabbath in regimental drill and dress-parade, which was witnessed by thousands of sightseers. Eleven of the rioters are yet in the guardhouse, having thus far failed to furnish the 8500 ball. Robert Wlieatly was the last one to be liberated by Duquoin friends, who furnished the bail.
Operator* and Miners to Confer.
Spbisofield,111., May 28.—Coal operators and miners of the oentral and southern Illinois coalfields will hold a conference here to-day. The object is to endeavor to reach an agreement whereby the existing trouble may be settled so far as those fields ore concerned. John McBride, president P. H. Penna, vice president, and John Tahay and J. A. Crawford, members of the national executive bojird of the United Mine Workers of America, have arrived in the city to participate in tho conference.
Will Carry Non-Union Coal.
St. Paul, Minn., May 28.—Tho engineers will carry non-union coal. The relation of tho coal miners' Btrike to the members of the certain divisions of the Brotherhood of Engineers was thoroughly canvassed by the convention, the result being an order advising those engineers who have been threatened by the strikers for carrying non-union coal to obey the law.
BASEBALL.
How the Clubs of the Leading Organizations Stand—Recent Games. The following tables show the games won and lost this season by the olubs of the three leading baseball organizations. National league:
I'T.rus. IVon. Clovuland 18 rv.liulclphia 17 Baltimore 16 Pittsburgh 18 BoBton -,...17 New YoTk 14 Brooklyn 12 St. Louis 13 Cincinnati 11 Loulsvlllo 10 Chicago 8 Washington 3
8 9
11 14 14 10 14 14 18 24
Western league: Cluhh. 1
Sioux City 17 Kansas City IS Minneapolis 14 Toledo 1 fj Grand Rapids 14 Milwaukee 0 Indianapolis 10 Detroit 0
.808 111
Voti.
Lost.
Ptr a. .730 .01:5 ,0W
9
10 15 10 17 1
Western association: Clubs.
.0011
.4*3 87ft .870 .840
11
10
13 17
.810 .150
National league games on Saturday: At Chicago—St.Louis, 6 Chicago, B. At Cleveland—IMttsburgh, 0 Cleveland, 0. At Boston—Boston, 10} Washington, 8. At Louisville—Louisville, 6 Cincinnati, 2. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia,
Baltimore, fl (stopped by rain). At New York—New York, 8 Brooklyn, 7. Sunday's games: At Chicago—St. Louis, 8 Chicago, 2. At CincinnatiLouisville, Cincinnati, 5.
Western league contests on Saturday: At Kansas City—Kunsaa City, 15: Minneapolis, 13. At Milwaukee—Mil waukee, 14 Grand Rapids, 7. At Sioux City—Sioux City, 19, Detroit, 0.
Sunday's games: At Kansas City Indianapolis, 10 Kansas City, 8. At Sioux City—Sioux City, 19 Detroit, 11. At Milwaukee—Grand Rnpids, 12 Mil waukee, 7. At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, 19 Toledo, 0.
Western association games on Saturday: At Quincy—Lincoln, 8 Quincy, 7. At Rock Island—Rock Island, 10 St. Joseph, 9. At Jacksonville—Des Moines 5 Jacksonville, 4. At Peoria—Peoria, 12 Omaha, 2.
Sunday's games: At Peoria—Omaha, 12 Peoria, 2. At Rock Island—Rook Island, 14 St. Joseph, 8 (ten innings) At Quinoy—Lincoln, 0 Quinov, 4. At Springfield, 111. (game transferred from Jacksonville to open a new park) —Des Moines, 7 Jacksonville, 5.
AFTER THE WATCH WORKS. EngUehtnen Offer 99,000,000 for tb« Elgin Plant.
Elgin, 111., May 28.—An English syndicate wishes to get coutrol of the Elgin National Wntch company Through Bome channel the men from England secured information aft to the manner of conducting the works and as to the profits. They were evidently pleased with the show ing, according to the statement of Thomas M. Avery, president of the company, and they offered to pur chase the stock at $2,000 a share. At this rate the total stock would cost them about 38,000,000, and beside* this they would have to purchase another 81,000,000 of bonds. Their offer has been made to President Avery, and the president & few day ago communicated the o#er to the stockholders. But few of the latter have been heard from, but President AVery do«s not think the majority will favor the sale.
rtr« at Whitehall, Mich.
fl,Whitehall, Mich., May 28.—At an early hour Sunday morning fire destroyed the two-story and basement store building of Albert Mears and his largo warehouse, 60x100 feet and three-stories high. The loss will approximate 810,000, with insurance ot $2,500. The fire was undoubtedly incendiary.
Died on the Train.
Sioux Citt, la., Slay 28.—Col. S. Laird, United States commissioner nt I'iorre, S. I)., died on a train at Orange City, la., Saturday night. Mr. Laird was wel) known all over South Dakota and had been prominent in state politics for years, lie commanded an Ohio battery of artillery during- tlia war aud gained the rank of colouel.
WmiM to Run for Cougrean.
Council Bluffs, la., May 28.—Th« •tatemeut Is made, on apparently reliable authority, that Gen. James B. Weaver, of Des Moines, will shortly remove to this city, with tire intention of being a candidate for congressional iiouors fr&m tho Ninth district.
A DOZEN DEAD.
Awful Results of Two Explosions in Europe.
SIX SAILORS SLA1S IX GIJON HAR150R,
DlsaHtor Canned by the Bursting of tin* Hollers of a Norwegian Stomner Slx Miner* Meet Death In
Belgian Colliery.
niEiit last voyage.
Maitrid, May 2S.—Details have been -wived of an explosion that occurred tnrdayon tho Norwegian steamer rden at Gijon on the Bay of Biscay, l.c steamer was taking ooal on board vhen one of the boilers exploded with rrifle force. Her decks were shat•iv.i and the boats and deck fitni,''s were blown to splinters. of the debris was carried toss tho quay at which the vessel :is lying and a piece of timber struck dock laborer, killing him instantly. )"wo steamers laden with sulphuric *id and gunpowder were lying close the Norden. Part of the masts of he latter were carried away by the
1
Lost.
Per Ot. .720 H- .680 607 .007 .00? .500 .402 .44? .44(1 417
Co of tho explosion, and in falling iruck tho other two steamers, causgreat damage to them.
Five of tho crow of the Norden were killed and several others were either aided or injured by the flying debris.
Disaster In a Mine.
Bkusskls. May 28.—An explosion oc:rrod Sunday at a mine at Anderlues. .lling six miner* and injuring several .hers.
HILL AGAIN HEARD.
New York Senator Criticises Pnrtj Associates.
Washington, May 28.—Senator Hill Uin., N. Y.) mado a speech in the serate Saturday attaching the proposed duty of three-fourths of a cent per pound on lead ore and lead-silver beariug ore and generally arraigning his colleagues for what he termed their refusal to stand by the demoratic doctrine of free raw materials.
The lead paragraph of the tariff bill was taken up, and during tho debate Senator Mill moved to place lead ore and argentiferous lead ore on the free list. His remarks are briefly summarized as follows:
He
Won
Lost. 6
St. Joseph 14 Rook Island 18 Lincoln 18 Omaha 11 Peoria ok Jacksonville Dee Moines Qulney
P«r VI. .'i00 .084 .6*4 .579 .474 .450
0
said be realized as keenly as any other srnutor the necessity for or.rly action ou the Mil. The country was anxious and eager. While the bill was not battefHCtury to him ami hail not been sutlalactory to him since it was reported,
he wuh
Ak
now and always had been in
favor of its prompt disposition. None of the responsibility for delay rested upon him. He regretted that a few aonutors on bis side were opposed to adopting the direct method. I3ut he was not disposed to criticise them. The.v acted according to their ideas of publlo duty. Ho acted according to his.
he had said before, the bill was not satisfactory to him. It was not satisfactory to other democrats on this side of the chamber, and if the senator from Maryland (Senatot Gorman) the other day intended it to be inferred that there was democratic unity on thlk bill ho had exceeded his authority. The bil) would not be satisfactory to him as long as it contained oue remnant of the populist income tax. Still, he thought it the duty of the democrats not lo defeat It but to modify and perfect it.
Sfeuator 1UH proeeed.lo explain that ho had voted against Senator Teller's motion to table the bill because he did not desire to kill the measure before it was fully considered, and an honest effort was being made to modify it. He had voted the other day. he went on, to place iron ore on the free list. The\ote stood solitary and alone, an far as deraoeratio votes were concerned. He did not anticipate that the motion be now made would be carried. But it ought not to require any argument to eon vince a democrat that lead ore should not go on the free list. The democratic party stood pledged to it. Lead ore was a raw material and the party was committed to free raw materials.
Senator Dubois followed with a sharp thrust at Senator Hill for his attack on tho finatico committee's ameudm, nt. He had not believed that any senator would stand on tho floor of the senate championing the smelting combine and tho white lead trust, which his action amounted to, as those would be the only Interests in the entire country which would be benefitted by admitting lead ore free of duty.
Special interest was centered in the vote on Senator Hill's amendment upon which tho yeas and nays were called. As tho vote proceeded and it was seen that Senators lrby aud Mills were to cast the onlj' voteR except Sen ator Hill in favor of the motion a smile spread over the senate which was apparently at the New York senator's expeuse. He did not, however, seem disconcerted and took the result good naturedly. The committee amendment fixing the rate on lead ores at three-quarters of a cent per pound was agreed to without division.
DEATH OF VAL BLATZ.
The ^Veil-Known Brewer Passes Away Suddenly at St. I'aul.
Milwaukee, May 28. Valentine Blatz, president of tho IJIat.sr Hrew ing company, died suddenly at St, Paul Saturday night, Mr. lllatz was one of Milwaukee's oldest and most successful brewers, lie established the brewery which bears his name in 1851 with a capital of only 8600. lie was born in Mittenberg, Uavaria, and was trained in the brew ing business In (Sermany. The plant has grown under his direction, and three years ago it was sold to the English brewery syndicate for 82.500.000 Mr. Blatz's wealth is estimated at 815,000,000. neavy Failure 111 England.
London, May 28.—TheStandard says Craven & Craven, worsted spinners of Bradford, have failed, with liabilitie amounting to £200,000. Their asset are unknown. Several other large failures are expected.
Dr. Smith Id Iieiiten.
Satiaiooa, N. Y., May 28.—By an overwhelming vote the Presbyterian general assembly refused to entertain the appeal of Dr. Henry P. Smith from heretical teachings.
Highest of all in Leavening Power --Latest U. S. Gov't Report,
jtgasss®
THREE MEN FALL
They Are Killed in a Battle Cripple Greek, CoL
The trouble was precipitated In an endeavor on the part of the deputies to make a night march and gain possession of the town of Victor, with the intention of using it as a base of operations Iu future attacks on the miners. When the deputies retroated Friday afternoon thirty-five armed miners were detailod to follow them and watch their operations, guarding against Just such an attack as was attempted by tho deputies Friday. Tho deputies retired but a short distance down the railway and encamped to await tho arrival of the. dark hour just before dawn before attempting their move.
ABSOUJTEiy PURE
at
STRIKERS ROUT DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
Th# Latter Await Help Uefore Renewing the Attack—Gov, Watte Calls Out the Militia and Orders Both
Sides to Dlnnrtu.
8LA1S IN A ITOT FIGHT.
Cbipplb Creek. Col., May 28.—'The first olash of arms between the striking miners of the Cripple Creek district and the deputy sheriffs occurred at 8 a. m. Saturday. The dead are Hiram Crowley, a miner, and William Rubidean and an unknown man, deputies. Frank Mason, Fred Todd, D. D. Dunn, William Bailey and 12. M. Russell, miners, were taken prisoners by the deputies and are now leld at their camp. Six of the deputies were oaptured by the miners during the flght, but are thought to have been released.
The Battle.
The pursuing miners deployed in ploket line aud along the top of the hill from the railway to Nipple mountain. All was quiet until about 2:45, when the train beariug the deputies steamed down within a short distance of the miners' line and stopped. The deputies alighted, 120 strong, and advanced on the miners in full foroe. They were met with volley after volley from the rifles carried by the miners and the fire was briskly returned. The night was dark, the only light being furnished by a pale moon, and much of the fire was wasted. The fighting waged fiercely for half an hour. The deputies finally j'lelded, being driven by the strikers.
Tho Victims.
Crowley was killed early in the flght by a bullet which entered his right cheek, causing a ghastly wound, passing downward and coming out at the back of the neck. "Dynamite Shorty," a miner, had part of his right earshot away, while one of the other miners had an arm broken by a ball. A third miner received three balls, but fortuuately all were flesh wounds and not serious. At what time during the fray the two deputies were shot Is not known. Rabideau's body, oontalnlng three balls, one through the heart, was found near the railway tracks.
Reporter. In Danger.
Every known newspaper representative has been ordered from Cripple Creek and told not to return again at the peril of his life. P. Donahus, of the Denver News, was slow to obey, and several guns were leveled at his head. The order has gone forth that not a line of information shall go out from here if it can possible be prevented.
Oov. Walte'a Proclamation.
Denver, Col., May 28.—The miners of Cripple Creek routed 800 armed deputies Saturday morning and chased them 80 miles, olear from Pike's peak to the Grand canyon. Now tho deputies are waiting reinforcements, and with an army of 1,800 riflemen, one twelve-pound rifled cannon and a Gatling gun will return to Cripple Creek. Gov. Waito has Issued a proclamation commanding both sides to disarm and disperse and give way to the entire state militia, estimated at 1,500 men.
Everything was quiet at Cripple Creek on Sunday. Gov. Waite, after staying up nearly all night, gave orders for the militia to stop all move ments until further orders. Ho says his purpose is simply to prevent fighting and as there Is no fighting there is no need to send out the soldier boys. When he hears another engagement is likely to occur he will start the militia. The poople at Colorado Springs are enraged and say the militia will not be allowed to past that place. They want to see the strikers driven out of the camp and the arrival of the militia will tend to strengthen the miners.
DEATH IN A CAVE-IN.
Two Mwn Rilled by Hu|« Fall of Clay Tacoma.
Tacoma, Wash., May #8.—A Imp* cave-in occurred here bj Whloh M4J. W. T. Gillespie, a well-Unoton mining man, and Arnold dcrnberget, a stationary engineer, were killed and two others Injured, if or years a powerful hydraulio putbp has been playing against the nlffn, bluff back of the railroad dookt, ui doolts iece of blue
earth being sluioed beneath the di for filling. An Immense pieo clay came down almost In a lump. Workmen got away, the killed and In
Cannot Wear I)lvldri Skirts.^ El. Paso. Tex.. May 28.—The city oouncil hits passed an ordinance that no woman shall be allowed on thn 3"red being speotators. titrcet wearing what is leuovvu as the A Drunken Hasband's Deed* divided aUirt. Piskvtllh, Ky„ May 28. Jamea
PRICE 2 CENTS
Powder
Howard and .iomes SI usher were drinking at Howard's home. Howard's wife ndeavored to quiot them. Howard got a Winchester rifle, and during the scuffle the gun was discharged, the ball piercing the unfortunate woman's brain. She was holding in her arms a baby. Her dead body fell violently on the baby, crushing its life out. Slusher lias been arrested, but Howard has not yet been jaught.
Lank«r Champion uf the World.
Montreal, Can., May 28.—Lasker beat Kteinitz in the nineteenth game of the chess match for the championship of the world Saturday night, the final soore being: Lasker, 10 Steinlu, 5: drawn, 4.
CURRENT EVENTS.
Mrs. Cleveland, with her two children and nurse and governess, returned to Washington.
Senators Voorhees, Jones and Ilarrla predict the tariff bill will pass the senate within three weeks.
A farewell service in honor of Mlsa Francos Willard was held by temperance advocates in London.
The Missouri is rising rapidly at Kast. Atchison, Kan., and it is feared the town may be destroyed.
Albert Castle, aged 19, was run over and killed by a Flint & Pere Marquette train at Mount Pleasant, Mich.
Sixty-nine descendants of Daniel Zil, of La Rose, 111., were present at tha celebration of his 90th birthday.
Sir Francis Johnson, chief justice of tho supreme court of Quebec, died at Montreal. He was 88 years old.
State banks of Illinois have gained 80,000,000 in deposits since February 28, and the average cash reserve Is 4a per cent.
The czar of Russia has issued a ukasa depriving ministers and governors of the power of appointing or dismissing subordinate*.
A decision against the Northern Paalflo road In the mineral land eases was handed down by the United Statea supreme court.
George T. and J. Nlckles have been arrested at Galesburg, 111., charged with swindling farmers by means of lnsuranoe policies.
While trying to regain a lost stirrup Benjamin Wheeler fell from his horse In Chicago, and striking on his head was instantly killed.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED,
Male Help.
iUi IftO.OO TEH wrbK UBinir and selling Old Kellable Plater. lumlly 1ms rcsty, worn etc. Quickly plated by al. No experience or hard atlon. Address W. P. Harrison No. 14 Colutnbva, O.
WANTBD-A
tt
I?
ivory
knives, forks, spooue, dipping In melted {network a rood situ-
Co., Clerk
girl todo general housework
iu a small lauiily Apply at 316 Bouth Green street. tf
WANTED—Mencity
to take orders lu every
town and delivering irood wages from start: pay weekly no capital re* *ound. State age.
BHOS..<p></p>BROS.. Rochester, N. V. second hand tent Address, fflvavoland, lnd. 6-31
quired work year'around. State ajre." LEN Hoc" V\7" ANTED—To buy a good se
large enough for lauilly.
Ing dimeuslons, A. C. Goyer, Wi
\\l ANT E D—A nurse girl. College street.
Call at 109 West 23-2
SALESMEN wanted to sell our goods by O sample to the wholesale and retail trado soil ou sight to every business man or Arm liberal salary and expenses paid position permanent. For terms address with stamp, Centcnlal Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 4-20-'05
FOR SALE.
SALE—The finest 80-acre farm In tho county, on good terms, by Frank Hurley, over First National Bank. 4-16 d&w-tf
J7
.^OK SaI.E—At
a bargain,
1.7M3K
200
rods of wire
slat fence. Apply to D. A. McClure. 5-31
L^OK SALE—Two second-handed water tanks. JT City Bottling Works, 214 Green street. 4-21dftw-tf
|jX)ft SALE—A Washburn mandolin. In flrstr 1/ class condition 115 buys it. Will F. Fry, west Wabnab avenue. 5-26
SALE-Onc large cottage. Both aosl:
rosideneo and one oslrable properties to
Crawfordsvllle. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf ifOR RENT,
I^OK UENT—Two good rooms in the Barter block, upstairs, with water and gas. 6-30 I^OK KENT—-A flve-room cottage, centrally X1 located. Call on Tully Crabbs. 0-28-tf
17'OK
RENT—House of 3 rooms close to bust* ness. Knqulre of W. U. Griffith at law 6-26tf
office.
j^OR RKNT—Nicely furnished front rooms, first lloor, 222 west Main street. 5-3tf
FOR
uRENT—Nice cottage street Inquire of O. M.
FOR
IpOR
Griffith's shop.
FOUND-A
on east Main Gregg. 5*31
RENT—House
oq
east Pike street. In-
quire at 00? east Main street orfCitlzen's National Rank. 4-30tf
RENT—A house of 7 rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, water brought into summer kitchen. House situated on corner of College and Hocum streets, everything in good rep&'r. Enquire of Mrs. Rueben 8mlth, 405 cast Collepe street. 6-28tf
BOUND.
F'OHND-A
pair of steel rimmed spectacle*
In the College Campus.
Inqnire at E. tf
C.
small amount of money. Own*r
call on Mrs. Waugh, 006 E. Main St. 5-28
FOUND—Aand
pocket book oontalnlng valuable
papers some pictures. Owner «an have property at this office by provln^lt.
i-12-tf
LOST,
L'OST—An
Alpha Thcta Phi fraternity
Return to w. R. Davidson and rece.ve reward,
LOST—AlphaReturnfraternity
plr* re
0-05
Theta pin, B. O.
on back. to any member ot fraternity, or this office. tf