Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 June 1894 — Page 1

VOL.

VII-NO.

283

And

•m

a

Ross Bros.,

The Latest Fad

Beautiful Novelties

MUSIC: HALL.

MACKTOWNSbEV, Manner.

One ..Solid Week, Grand Saturday Matinee. Commencing'

MONDAY, MAY 28, '94

Mr. and Mrs.

Favorites

5

ROBERT WAYNE

fmlcr the management of Howard Wall John A. Hlmmeiein, associate manager, in a powerful repertoire, supported hv a superb dramatic company. To night

FORGIVEN.

Change of Play Nightly.

i* vices: 10, 20 anU SJOc.

IMPOKTANTTO LA!)1 KB:

All hulled tiro entitled to eompllmentarics on our opening night by paying for one best rc bervefl seat two e*n he seemed. If you tml to receive a ticket freiii the agent you CMU be *appllo.l by calling'it the reserved seat sale, seats on sale Saturday morning at 0 o'clock at nrowu & Drug store.

are those

Turquos Initial Souvenir Rings at

Kline's, and only

25 Cents, a

M. C. KLINE.

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

WEATIIF.K

I

TTEI'OUT— l-'iilr, wnrin' I

What Do You Think! ht&uSl

Wc will shave you for nothing and fi».ti you while we arc doing it. The 8 only barber shop in town lluit has fans running. 3

FRANK M'CALIP.

WALL PAPER FREE

We have j11•L added a complete line of Wall Paper So our s-ock and

v. ill, 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 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

99-eent Store

1(1 nrH/ T., 'i}'

lirisliU'iss «x tuv.-n very

\ji

slime.- iI up

THE WHOLE YGrtit O iE.

"WHERE DIRT GATHERS,

SAPOL

WASTE P.UL

GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE ur.E OP

E3S

THE POSITIVE CURE.

IEV? BKOTHKR8. Ot Wiiraa 8t« New York, rrico SO —.V

BEDDING PLANTS

OF ALL KINDS

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

81S Koutli Green Street.

We have a lot of tliu finest varieties of

Chrysanthemums

Wry cheap. Two prize-winmngchrys-antlieinums given with every dollar's worth of plants sold, ami one with every half dollar's worth. Fine plants of

Elliott's Little Gem Calla.

Also some rare Cacti.

The Conforonco at Springfield, 111., Comos to Naught.

EFFORTS TO END THE STRIKE FAIL.

I'ticli of Coul Causes tin* Illinois Central to Abandon Trains—Gov. Matthews' Finn Stand in Indiana -The

Situation Kevlewed.

A rnriri.KK.s OATHKHINO. Si'iUNGKiKU, 111., June 1.—The conference of the cmil operators of Illinois hehl in the senate chamber of tho Rtatehouse, to arrange prices ami to come to an agreement whereby tho competition of tlie northern and southern and central Illinois fields could bo adjusted to the end of settling the great coal strike, came to naught. There were present thirteen mining companies represented by about fifty delegates. Tho mines represented control an annual output of 4,521,000 tons. The eon ferenec was composed almost entirely of northern operators. with a few from the central portion the operators of southern Illinois and the great Consolidated Coal company refusing to enter. After two hours of futile argument among themselves, tlie operators adjourned sine die.

Charles Ridgely, president of tho Con.-olidated Coal company, with an output of 3,000,000 tons yearly, absolutely refuses to recognize orgauized labor, and will not treat with it-

State President Crawford and National President MelJride, of the United Mine Workers of America, are both on the ground, and declare the strike will continue on the same line. Both maintain that it is stronger and more vigorous than ever.

May Force Illinois to Tonus. Cu:vKr.ANP, O., June 1.—A. G. Blair, of Toledo, the president of tho Wheeling Lake Krio Coal company, said ho had just received a telegram from President .John Meliride of the mine workers. addressed to the committee of Ohio operators, which, he believes, opens the way to the settlement of the big strike. He said it declared the willingness of the miners to negotiate with the operators of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana. Mr. Blair said that both he and McBride were of the opinion that this would force Illinois into line.

Desperate Situation at Dunvlllo. PANVILLK, 111., June 1.—Matters are getting desperate with the striking miners in the Danville field. Many of their families are nearly starving. Relief committees are canvassing the farmers for 15 miles hearabouts for something to eat. Saint Elizabeth hospital is out of coal and its patients arc suffering for waut of food and warmth. The miners refuse 1o allow the sisters coal. Wednesday evening 200 foreign miners held up a Chicago it Eastern Illinois freight train until they were assured the cars contained no coal. They propose to stop all trains carrying coal.

Troop* Withdrawn from l.a Salle. OTTAWA, 111., June 1.—All trouble at La Salle is considered at an end by Sherilt Taylor and the state troops have been withdrawn. The better clement of the miners is now in control, and the local authorities arc prepared to enforce the law in all cases. ."Minor* Art* at Mhionk.

MINOXK, 111.. June I.—The miners' strike still continues quiet and undemonstrative. The men have ceased gathering in groups in tho center of tho city, but there seems to be an air of expectation prevalent as if some secret movement- was on foot. It is also reported that the meu will go to work in the Ames mine Monday. Some foreign miners, apparently walking delegates, have been in the city.

Keep I'p the Striko.

PANA, 111., June 1.—The result of tho meeting and joint debate between Operator llart, of the Pana Coal company, and National Vice President Penna, of the miners' union, was that all the miners except about fifty refused to go to work Thursday morning. Those who voted to continue the strike went to tho mine and tried to persuade the men to remain out, but no violence was done. |{»Hult of the Coal Famine.

Si-ui.N(ii-iKi,i), 111., Oil no 1.—The Illinois Central has discontinued two passenger trains on the Springfield & Gilman division and every freight train exeept one. Tho Walmsh shops, ctn^ ploying nearly

1,0110

men, will close and

every freight train nut absolutely necessary will be abandoned. Within 0110 week it is thought every industry in Springfield will be at a standstill for laek of coal.

KANKAKEK, 11!., Juno I. —beginning to-day the Illinois Central wiH. discontinue all passenger and freight trains 011 tlie southwestern division of tho road which terminates in this city, only running one mixed train over tho road each wrij- daily. This is rendered necessary by tho lack of coal.

CUPAH KAI-IUS, la., June 1.—The Illinois Central railway has discontinued the two passenger trains 011 its Cedar Rapids branch on account of the scarcity of coal. Other roads and many industries hero are suffering because of the luel famine. lowti OnuceniH In N«od of Fuel.

I)i:nri|l'E, la., June 1.—Effects of tho coal strike are felt hero among manufacturing institutions and railroads. One factory burns corn, others are using wood and one or two have closed down. The Illinois Central railroad, to husband its supply, has taken oft one train on each division. Dealers here luive very little coal 011 hand.

MaUhmvs l'lrui btanil. 4

]iit\7.n„ Intl., June 1.—Sheriff ltingo, of this county, received instructions from Gov. Matthews Thursday morning to disband and arrestall orgaui/.ed bodies interfering with traflie 011 the railroads in the county.

Tiiitliu IIAUTK. lnd., June 1.—Sheriff Mills, of Sullivan county, read Gov. Matthews' proclamation commanding the striking miners to cease interfering I with railroad tsutlio and giving them twenty-four hours to act 011 11. 'Ilie

men listened patiently to the reading, but it was plain that they did not accept it as finally controlling their action. It is the belief of outsiders at Shclburn that the men are determined to try to hold tho eighteen cars of coal, even though the,militia is sent there. I htrlkcrts t'hrrki'd by hotdicrw.

OSKAI.OOSA, la., .June 1.—The strikers Thursday closed tho day without action. Karly 'lhursdav morning as they were ambling over to Bvans from camp for their usual morning parade, iiiid reached a knoll near the state militia's ground, the surprising spectacle of a tent field fell upon their view, and they halted for consultation. Soon they again appeared and made a turn and went bacif to camji Aside from a big mass meeting th(£ did nothing during the day.

Won't h? ion. I'liTSiuitiiit, l'a., .lujie ]. The otllcials of the miners' union say tlie"nien will not heed the procl-ination of tho governor. They mal tain that, the miners have a rirht march and they say tlito do so. Pursuant \vi tion U00 miners m.vch torville mines and attempted lo bring out one lone miner ^C'lio lias worked there for a week. Thyy failed.

gather and will continue this declara1 to the Heflec

The railroads are using what liulc coal there is at presittit being mined here. It. is estimated that if the stride were settled at on-e itf.would take the mines running full cfipaclty for two months before the lbcal industries could be supplied.

In the coke region tlie workmen were thrown into a fermenti.by the importation of two carloads of negroes and Austrian* into Friek'splants at .Mover. Twenty-live special policemen were with the new work hen and stood guard over them as tl ey took up their places in the bunk lioi ses. The militia here, iu anticipation *jf a call to the coke regions, is preparing to leave on short notice. 1?tutor ArniH.

PiTTSiiriUiH, l'a., June 1.—The conflicting rumors about tne national guard being under orders, when sifted, show that the oflicurs of the fourteenth and Eightiy-nth regiments have had orders to li'ive their men in readiness for any ejnergeuey. As a consequence notices pave been served on the men and some of them are at the armory.

Nearly All MIKSOII^I Minora Out. JKFFKUSON CITY, -Mr)., June 1.—State Coal Mine Inspector Qliarles Kvans has returned from a visit to the various coal mines of the statt. lie says there are less than 1,000 miners now at work ill the entire state, |nd only two railroad mines are operated. Inspector Kvans does not see aijy indications of an early settlement. felrike Hurts th«j Iron Trutle.

CI.EVEi.AND, O., Oi^ne l. -The Iron Trade Review savs:i "As yet the expected break iu tlii coal strike has not been witnessed.' Tho voli.-ne ol iron and steel buui- is shrinking, but solely for the reason that prompt orders cannot be filled and the uncertainties of the future deter many would-be buyers from making engai/ements.

CARLISLE DENIES IT.

herrotary of tlu? Treasury llcCort! tho Senate liivcfltlgating Committee. WASHINGTON*, June 1.—The committee investigating the sugar scandal on Thursday examined Senators Harris and Mills and concluded the sitting for the day with the testimony of Secretary Carlisle. The secretary denied explicitly all the charges nniue in Mr. Kd yvards' letter except one. This one was the assertion that while conferring with the committee he (Carlisle) on one occasion at tho suggestion of the members of the committee and using their figures, put a sugar schedule into shape, as he did other paragraphs in the bill. Thisthe secretary said he had done. lie declared that he had not made such a visit as he was represented as making ?o tin* committee to demand that the sugar interest be cared for in the tarilf bill because of the democratic party's obligation to the sugar trust.

The examination of Senators Harris and Mills completed the inquiry among members of the finance commit tee and senators who assisted in the preparation of the bill. Both senators denied imy knowledge of tho operations of the sugar trust in connection with legislation and also denied that Mr. l.arhsle had demanded protection for sugar.

Thiced I'nder Hourift.

LO.MKI.N, June I.—Ocn. John Hewston, the California!) arroved for killing a street inus Ian by pushing- the point of an umbrella into his ej'c, has been released 011 giving bonds in the sum of £'K)0. His bondsmen are (Jen. P. A. Collins, the United States consul genera] in this city, and Hon. \Jt A. Lathrop, United States consul at Bristol. Gen. Ilewston

IN

the guest of the

hitter, lie is said to be a man of high character and prominence in California. He has been the liead of the national guard of that stall* for fourteen years.

Fourteen Firms Li Buenos Ayres 'Fall. LOXIJON, June 1.—A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says the failure of eleven firing doing business on tho bourse were announced Thursday. One of the firms was that of ex-Minister of Finance Hansen. Three native firms also failed. The premium on gold shows a tendency to rise.

ISaHCball.

National league games on Thursday: At lii-ooklyn Urooklyn, Chicago, 2. At New York —St. Louis. 0 Now York,

At Washington Pittsburgh, la Washington.

4.

At Haltlmore—Haiti-

more. 7 Cincinnati, 1. Western league: At Indianapolis— Milwaukee, IS: Indianapolis, 4.

[HcoiiHiil Knight* of I'ythi-.iH.

RACINJ:. Wis.. Juno 1.—The grand lodge of the Ivnights of Pythias met in conference Thursday. 2.r0 delegates being here. Reports show that in Wisconsin there are 7.!)0U members, an increase. of I.'JPll within the year, with 104 lodges.

FOR FREE LIMBER.

Tho

Sonato Adopts 1111 Amendment to That End.

SHERMAN'S ADDRESS ON THE TARIFF.

A Resolution J* Adopted Deehtrin^ the fenute to He In I nvitr of a I'oliey of Non-Intervention uit'i

Hawaiian A fTn im.

.T1IK 1'HOC'K KI'INUH.

W A sin M. ox, June 1 In he sen a t* two resolutions, one ottered by Senator Hill olem.. N. V.). requiring the (Iray select, committee to bit with open doors, and the other olTered by Senator Oolph (rep.. Ore.) for the arrest of h!i*ha J. Ivtwards as a recalcitrant witness, and for his presentation at the bar of the senate, went over.

I.ct Hawaii Alone.

A resolution was reported from the commiHeo on foreign relatious and was agreed to unanimously, declaring that of right, it belongs wholly to the people of the Hawaiian islands to establish and maintain their own form of government and domestic polity that the United States ought not in any way to interfere therewith, and that any intervention in the political affairs of those islands by any other government would be regarded as an act unfriendly to the United States. The vote was taken by yeas and nays and the result was announced as yeas, nays. none.

To Control Coal lledH.

A resolution was offered by Senator PetVer (pop.. Kan.) and laid over, instructing the committee oil the judiciary to inquire and report whether the government of the United States, in and by virtue of an act oi congress, may be constitutionally authorized and empowered to take possession of and hold for public use. paying reasonable com[icnsation therefor, all the eoal beds of the. country.

A resolution was offered by Senator Turpie (dem.. Ind.l and went over providing that six months'notice be given to the Russian government of tho termination of theextradition treaty with that counti-v.

To Make All t.umher Free. When the tarilV bill was taken up several amendments offered to the lumber paragraphs looking to a duty on rough lumber were voted down. Senator Allen moved 10 strike out paragraph 17$:

Lumber of any sort, planed or finished, on eneh side ••-o planed or finished. fiOeents per m. hoard measure and. if planed on one side »nd toncued and grooved. £1 per m: and, If planed on two sides and tonjjucd nnd grooved. H.Wi per m: and in estimating hoard measure under this schedule no deduction shall be made on account, of planing, grooving or tonguiiig.

Senator Vest surprised the republicans when he announced that the amendment would be accepted. As amendments were being voted on without debate this was agreed to—85 to 24 strict party vole. Senators Peifer and Allen (pops.) voting in favor of it. This will put all lumber on the free list.

Sherman on the Tariff.

Senator Sherman then delivered a carefully prepared peeoh on the general subject of tho tariff and was listened to with marked attention, lie alluded to the differences in the democratic ranks on the tariff questions, and contrasted Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance with the democratic platformof 1^02. lie continued:

Should Have Iteen a CommlKlon. *lf our friemU on the other side had come to u-* and said: 'Homeof the rates in the McKlnley hill are too high.' the republicans might have joined with tbein In an equitable division. If the doet rine of protect ion were to be accepted us it was In the present bill the contention between the two parties in this chamber was one of detail, not one of principle. And if this was the situation, us 1 believe it was, there 1B a better way than the one now being adopted to accomplish the revision of the tariff. It should have been done by a commission."

Sugar .Schedule Drawn for ItefiiitirH. Senator Sherman charged that the sugar schedule had been drawn up by the refiners. He contradicted the statement made by Senator Gorman that protection ottered the sugar trust had been reduced, and asserted that the statement was a palpable misrepresentation. He denounced tho protection given the sugar trust nnd declared that it was live-eights of one ceufc or equal to tho eutiro cost of refining sugar, including the wear and tear of machinery. He characterized free wool as tho "culminating atrocity of the bill."

Senator Sherman said that if President Harrison had been reelected and there had been no fear of tariff tinkering the McKinley law would have yielded sufficient revenue. The fall of silver and increased demand for gold had something to do with the present financial depression. which had been added to by fear of tariff tinkering.

Senator Sherman, discussing the McKinley bill, said that it had been persistently misrepresented as a bill to increase revenue, when, as a matter of fact, it decreased revenue jfcio.ouo.ow: a year. He always had believed that the sugar bounty was unwise, and the McKinley bill gave too much protection to the sugar trust.

Democrats lit Favor of Protection. The senator reviewed the platforms of the democratic party and the utterances of the great democratic leaders, from Jefferson down to Buchanan, to support his statement that till the platforms and all the leaders ol that party down to lHM had been in favor of protection. Even from 1SOO to isyy tin platforms of the party had in them in a "mill: nnd water way" the doctrine of a tariff for revenue with incidental protection and the plat form of 18Us!. proclaiming a tariff for protection unconstitutional otul a robbery, had been re pudiated by Mr. Cleveland.

The Income Tux.

Uefore closing Senator Sherman devoted ROtnc time to the discussion of the Income tax An Income tax. he said, was Indefensible unless it was levied against all Incomes alike, To single out a class was communism. If legislation in this spirit was obtained, the foundation of tho republic would disappear. Senator Sherman continued as follows:

Fears for tho Fill.ur*.

"I. believe the bill will create a greatreaction in the country. Distress must follow a reduc tion of duties, and a redaction of wages must come, if indeed industries are not driven entirely to the wall. Widespread discontent will result. The people of this country aro not like those of other lands. The fact that some of our people aTe walking the streets does not necessarily argue critical condition of affairs, but where there is a well-grounded feeling of discontent in the minds of the American peoplo they will find their remedy. The blessings of a protective tariff are becoming apparent in the south and the country is indebted to the southern senators for some ameliorations. The south has demanded the duty on sugar anil on rice. These duties are not levied for revenue."

Building operations in Chicago for Mav show an increase of $I.i:i7.575 as Compared with the month last year.

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

A Big Portion of tho City of Pueblo, Col., Undor Wnt3r.

DAMAGETO PROPERTY ABOUT $100,000

Several l.iveii Known to Have Keen Lost, Many IVrsoiiH Are Mlssln) and Hundreds Are Homeless A Washington Town Swept Away.

WOK |.\ I'l'KUl.o.

PUKIII.O, Col.. June 1.- Pueblo has been visited by the worst flood in its history. Several thousand people were rendered homeless and property was damaged to the amount of Slt)O.U(M). Tour breaks in the levee on the north side and two on the south side have flooded the region between Eighth street and the river on the west iu a zigzag course, thence to Fourth anil Main, Second and Santa l'e, and everything south of and including First street. On the south side tho tlooded area extends from West Fourth street bridge through the. Itio Grande yards to I'nion iivenue. Practically everything west of 1'nion avenue from the river to street and all west of Victoria avenue. Stanton & Snyder's addition, is under water.

Tho loss of life and damage to property are appalling, l-'orli miles up and down the banks of the Arkansas the water was from to 15 feet deep. Trees were uprooted and street ears can-led over 10(1 feet from their tracks. Only a few unfortunates were able to save unyof their household effects. Most of the dwellings were only one story, and were either entirely sub merged or carried off their foundation by the current. The carcasses of horses, cow s, dogs and sheep floated around in the whirling water. The flood brought with it mud and sand, filling cellars of the business houses and first lloors of the stores with from 18 inches to S feet of slimy mud.

Hoveral IJve» Lout.

Three fatalities have definitely come to light. The body of an unknown man was found 2 miles west of the city. At 10 o'clock Joseph Coppa. a smelter laborer, with his wife and five children attempted to wade through 4 feet of water near the Union Pacific station. He became bewildered and stepped into a hob» where there was 10 feet of water and was drowned. Other looses of life are believed to have occurred and several prom.nent citizens are missing. Many narrow escapes and thrilling experiences have been had and one family of live was carried 100 yards in its In use.

There is one body reported half a mile above town and another 'J miles 'M-low, find as the bridges are down it will be impossible to get the remains at present. Hop Lee, a Chinese laundr.vman. is said by the police to have been drowned in the cellar of his laundry. When the flood came lie rushed for his money. The water prevented him from coming up again. A search was made for the body, but it could not be found.

Sixty California Coxeyites, who came in from the west Wednesday morning and were camped on the river banks, report, five of their comrades missing, liravc fears are expressed for twelve families of squatters on an island down tho river. There are no means of reaching these people at present.

All houses cn Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth streets were filled with water, varying from 2 feet to 10. The basements of the Opefa House block, Merchants' building, Central block, McCarthy block, Adce MeMinn block, Frank Prvor's, Oann's, Wilson block, Chiieotte, Wells block and ail the smaller buildings in that vicinity were tilled with the muddy torrent. At tho waterworks the flood put out the fires under the boilers at midnight and the street lights went out at 12:?0, but came on ugain at 2. The basement of the city railway power house is full of water. The light, heat and power company will be unable to servo patrons for several days. As a result, only houses having their own electric plants have lights. All concerns using electricity as a power will be idle for at least a week.

LOHH of tho KailroadM.

The Missouri Pacific company estimates its loss at 910,000. Six hundred feet of double track was washed out. The Santa Fe had about HOO feet of track washed out, and the damage and hiss of a bridge will reach #15,000 While the Denver & Itio Grande do not suffer any severo loss in the city, the damage by washouts between here and Colorado Springs and Canon City will amount to over S2fi,000. The Sauta Fe succeeded in putting a train through from Denver Thursday night. No trains can be run over any of the other roads for at least thirty-six hours. The motors of the electric cars wore badly damaged by water, and at least ten days will elapse before the road Is operated. The damage to the tracks will be several thousand dollars. tllugo Wiped Out by loixl.

SI'OKANP:, Wash., June I.—A telegram from Coulee City says the village of Conconully was swept away Wednesday by a flood. Kverything went before the advancing wall of water. The disaster was caused by the breaking of a dam above the vil1 age. However, only on_e life is known

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

RCIN 1S\ FLOOD.

to have been lost, that of Mrs. Almira Keith. The village was located in a canyon 100 feet wide, and through this narrow channel the Hood poured. The property lost is esi inialed at £i,Vl.f)0i). riiuu«:ijiiU Are hi !Mnt .r.

I'.M.MKU I.AKK. Col.. June I. -Tile water has undermined the walls of the large reservoir situated atthe mouth of the Itig Canyon. just. above the village, and it is momentarily expected to collapse. The reservoir is 100 *cet wide, :i00 yards long and ™0 feel deep. About feet beneath it and :I miles west of here is another large reservoir which will undoubtedly give uav if the first one does. Citizen!- of Monument anil Dusted and also Colorado springs have been warned.

t'l KKENT KVENTS.

M. StoelofV has formed a new cabinet in Mulgaria. Serious riots are in progress iu Sotia.

M. Ilupuv. the new premier of France, announced the policy of the

govern­

ment in the chamber of deputies. People of Fulton, ill., have recalled their invitation to Col. Kreekinridge to deliver an oration there on July I.

Grand circuit stewards met at Kochester and arranged for the season's trotting races which open at Saginaw July !).

Mrs. Mary \V. Armour, of Westmoreland. N. Y.. aged 70, a cousin of tlui Chicago millionaire, is mysteriously missing.

Comptroller Kekels has asked national banks to assist him iu securing figures on the credit business of tho country.

IOx-Prcside.it ISonjamin Harrison appeared in Chicago as counsel in the lves-Melveen case before the l.'nited States court.

Ex-Congressman Caswell, of Wisconsin, has announced himself a candidate for the republican nomination for governor.

Police of Omaha have found the body of Miss Maud Ruble, supposed to have been murdered. DK. Brown has been arrested for the crime.

Victoria A. Stein, of Chicago, has commenced suit for breach of promise against C. II. Saulpaugli, of Mankato, asking damages of 850,000.

The Field Columbian Museum. CIUCAOO, June 1.—The Field Columbian museum will be formally opened to the public next Saturday afternoon at 2:110 o'clock. President Edward E. Ayer will preside at the exercises. After a dedicatory prayer by ltev. Dr. Gunsaulus F. J. V. MiilV, director of the museum, will give a summary of the work so far accomplished. The address of the day will ho delivered by Edward tl. Mason, president of the Historical society. A number oi invitations have been issued to friends and patrons of the museum.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements received under this head at one cent a line a day. Nothing loss than 10 cents.

Count a lino for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group ol ngtires oi initials as one word.

As tho amount# are so stnall wo expect cash tn advance lor these advertisements WAMi:r. \\T A NTKD— Women make titty ccnlsauiin-

T* ute. For lull particulars write to tho K. M. Co., Mox 7, Kokomo, Ind. ii-HO 5-0

hauler. Call at *107 east

\\7 ANTKD—Log College si reel,

ANTKD—At once, a girl at ?T tonstiect

WANI'KD—Menciu

20 WashlngJltf

Yl/ ANTED—A competent girl lor general housework. Call at o04 east Wabash

to tuko orders in every

town and delivering good wages lrom start: pay weealy no capital nquirod work year around. State ege. (i LKN 11K08., Kochoster, N. V.

FOR SALE,

IJHMSALH-The

Irv)llSAUottll

finest 80-acre farm in the

county, on uood terms, by Kra»»k Hurley, over First National Hank. 4-10 d&w-lt

|7)lt SALK—A $1 'Jo bicycle for Apuly at 101 bimpsoii street. 1-

OK SAliB—A fresh milch cow, first call. ItKMilreof George Russell, lair ground*. 0 1-7

LK—Two second-handcd water tanks, City ig Works, 214 Green street. 4-:21d&w-tf

I^Olt

8ALK—One large resldeuce and one cottage. ttotli deHlrabl© properties in Crawlordsville. inquire at law oflice of J. MiliB. ri-2itf

Olt REST.

IJV)K

KENT—A five-room cottage, centrally located. Call on Tully Cranbs. fi-'JV-if

I.^OK

1

KKNT— House 'jl a rooms close to bus!-

ness. Enquire of W.L. Griffith at law office. f-2Utf

Ir^OK

KENT—Nicely furnished Iront rooms, llrst floor, '2:22 west Main street. o-Ktt

FOX

KKNT— House on enst Pike street, inquire at 007 east Main stieet ortCitlzen's National (tank. 4-WHf

1^0K

KKNT—-A house of 7 rooms, summer kitchen, collar, water brought Into summer kitchen. House sii uated on corner of College and Hocuin streets, everything in g-ood repu'r. Enquireot Mrs. liueben Stulth, 405 east Collere streei. f-'.'Stl

FOUND.

1^

70PND—A pair ot steel rimmed spectaoles in the College Campus. Inquire at !C. C. Griffith's shop. tf

FOUND—Aaud

pocket book containing valuable

papers some pictures. Owner can have propcrtv at tlds office by proving it. 5-12-tf