Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 June 1894 — Page 1

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VOL. VII-NO. 29(J

And

few samples:

THE

The Latest Fad

Beautiful Novelties

l^|Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

arc those

Turquoise Initial Souvenir Rings at

Kline's, and only

25 Cents.

M. C. KLINE.

(WKATII EBKEPOHT—Showers vnrliililo wimls

6—BARBERS—6

jlf you sire in a hurry to the V. M. (J. A. liarber Shop whore they have six barbers and the

..^ QP, ONLY FANS IX TILL- RI'Y. FFJLPP/

UaM* FRANK M'CAI.IP.

FREE.

Ross Bros., 99-eent Store

Closing Out Sale.

For reasons which \vc will make known later we have de

cided to clore out our entire stock of

Furnitui e, Carpets And Stoves.

To do this in a short time it is necessary to make some

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 $14.75* Large Double Sate Cotton Top Mattress Six Chairs Double Bedstead Large Jane Seat Rock-r Flush Bottom Chair Ingrain Carpets Ali wool Carpets Brussels Carpets Mattings

:=A. Kostanzer's Sons=:

Cleanliness is next to Godliness .1' We use only SAM YA LA

IS THE. BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD

3.4-0

2.75 2.40

1.90

1.69

3 S

.89

.4 .45

.12

OA P,

And White Wings of Purity. "jjt Spread their nidLuics. arouii4 us?

ALI. GROCERS KEEP IT.

ONLY

USE

ANK a CO.

CHICAGO.

SAYS HITS GUILTY.

Erastue Wiman Branded as Folon by the Jury.

Till VERDICT DECLARES HIM A FORGER

An AIT ,g Sietie an th* Announcement Ih 1 .Sentence IH Deferred lie May He .Sent to Sing Sing for Ten Years.

KKOM MILLION A IRK TO FELON. NKW YORK, Juno

1(1.—KrastusWhnan

has boon found guilty of forgery in the second degree. The maximum penalty for the offense is ten years in state prison, lender the recent laws passed by tlio legislature the minimum penalty has been abolished and Mr. Wiman may be sentenced to a term of imprisonment from one day to ten years.

What the verdict would be was almost a foregone conclusion from tho character of the evidence and the charge of Judge Ingraham, and especially that part of his remarks bearing upon the lengths to which the greed of money oarrled men, bringing them through disastrous speculation to the point where they are tempted to use the names of others to obtain money.

AfTeetiiig Scene.

It was evident the moment the foreman, George Murray, of the Hotel Sherwood, stood up Unit Krastus Wiman's doom was sealed. The face of the prisoner's old-time friend was blanched, and as ho attempted to speak the words that should announce tho finding of himself and associates his voice grew husky, his lips quivered, tears welled Into his eyes and he was forced to defer what he had to say for some time, until he could thoroughcommand himself. Then Mr. Murraj* announced that the jury had fouud a verdict of guilty, but recommended the prisoner to the mercy of the court. The. customary formalities were then gone through with, such as polling the jury and the request to suspend sentence. The latter was granted, Mr. Wiman's lawyers having until June 90 to argue motions.

Taken to the Tombs.

Meanwhile Mr. Wiman had been sltr Ring as one suddenly overwhelmed and utterly broken by the knowledge of a great calamity. When the force of the blow had somewhat spent Mr. Wiman's sons and friends gathered close about him and *gave him their sympathy, counsel and suggestions.

Deputy Sheriff Brown, who had lingered near from tho moment the jury retired for deliberation, received a nod from Wiman, and tho two left the courthouse for the tombs together, and there Erastus Wiman, reputed millionaire a year ago, slept in a felon's cell Friday night.

It is said seven ballots were taken by the jury and on the first ballot the result was: For conviction, 7 not guilty, 8 doubtful,'J. lu the succeeding six ballots the changes were made so that the position of the jury was brought to to 1 on the last ballot, the one objecting juror coming to the side of the eleven others upon the agreement that mercy should be recommended for Mr. Wiuian.

AVI man Talk* In HU Cell.

Even after Mr. Wiman had been locked up for the night in his cell ho lost none of his sanguine bearing, and he was soon sleeping as soundly as if the possibility of ten years in state prison had never entered into his life. The self-possession of the man was simply Incompj-ehensible to many who have watched him closely throughout tho trial. The prisoner said at the jail: "Of course it is dreadful to think that I may soon bo In Sing Slug prison, but the hope of the future will buoy me up. If Justice Ingraham impose* a light sentence I do not think will appeal. If I am to go to Sing Slug I shall try to keep iny mind occupied while in prison and devote myself as much as possible to fciiuly, and I trust to have enough energy left when I come out to build up anew. I am in my sixtieth year, but I feel able to do a (in-su deal yet if I ever get the chance again. will take iny punishment and say as little about It ns noHSible. My only consolation Is that my wife and my children, who have shown sueh unceasing devotion, take my condition bravely. They nre true to me to the last.

Wimau'a Career.

(Erastus Wiman came to New York in 1865. He hnd acted as agent in Toronto for the firm of it. (J. Hun & Co., and was so successful In getting business that he was summoned to the main office. His advancement was rapid, and within a few years he was generally regarded as a partner in the concern. The liberal Income which Mr. Wiman received from his connection with R. G. Dun & Co. gave him the means to embark in various enterprises in each of which he thought he saw a fortune. His valorous booming of 8taten Island for tho last ten years supposed to have absorbed a large amount of znonev. When the plan of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad to establish elaborate terminals on Staten Isinnd was unfolded nine or ten years ago Mr. Wiman bought all the land on the Island, especially along the shore between St. George and the hills, that ho could got He obtained control pi the Staten Island railroad and tho New York and Staten Islaud ferries, and he organised the present rapid trauslt system on the islaijd. He apparently was a firm believer in the Baltimore &• Ohio project and In the future growth of Staten Island. llow He Became Embarrassed. 1 no expectation then was that the railroad company would build

great 6tretoh of

docks, extending from St. George nearly to Sailors' Snug Harbor. These elaborate plans have not yet boon oarrled out, and Mr. Wiman found himself after awhile burdened with an enormous amount of unproductive real estate. He endeavored to reimburse himself by establishing Erastlna. an amusement resort whioh BuiTalo BUI'S wild west show succeeded In making Quito popular for one season. Of late years Erastlna has been little heard of. While molding fast to Staten Island real estate with one hand Mr. Wtman

few

years ago took hold of the subject of commercial union with Canada with the other hand, and handled it with characteristic energy. He traveled through Canada, urging In public speeches the advantage of a commercial union With this country.]

Charged with Forging Notes. GALVESTON, Tex., June 10.—Charles

II. Shroeder, a prominent real estate ami insurance agent, has been arrested, charged with forging signatures to notes and deeds of trust aggregating 317,500. He was also a notary publlo and United States commissioner, a German by birth, a resident of this city

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 10,1894

WILL HELP BUSINESS.

Will Have

The Knding of the Coal Strike That Effect* NEW YORK. Juno 10.—R. G. Dun &

Co.'s weekly review of trade, says: Tho strike of bituminous coal miners will end Monday wherever the authority and advice of their general organization can end it. and there is little room to doubt that the coal famine will then begin to abate. Some time must elapse before supplies of fuel will enable all works to resume that have no other reason for suspending production.

At Now York boot and shoe shops have stopped, but shipmeuts from the east are

per

cent, larger for June thus far than last year. Tho demand is mainly confined to low-priced goods, and has recently been more narrow for women's shoes.

The woolen mills are closing rapidly. It Is asserted that scarcely any have orders to ocoupy them beyond July 1 in men's wear, but In the demand for dress goods a somewhat better tone Is poroeived. The New York and Philadelphia markets are dull, and at Boston a alight decline is seen in prices, with a large sale of territory wool at 80 cents, sooured. Western holders appear to be expecting higher prices than oan at present be realized in eastern markets. Wheat 1» only a fraction higher, the exports and ordinary consumption for the year having already exceeded tho government estimate of last year's crop by 134,000,000 bushels. 'While business is narrow it is comparatively free from losses by failure, for the liabilities reported in failures for the first week of June were only $2,507,228, of which #476.11R were of manufacturing and $1,872,261 of trading conoerns. Tho aggregate liabilities thus far reported ii» failures in May were but $18,614,700. of which $5,146,025 were of manufacturing and $6,612,802 of trading concerns. The number of failures this week has been 233 in the United States, against 813 last year, and 40 in Canada, against 84 last year."

Brad street's says: "Of more important eastern cities the only one noting an improvement Is Pittsburgh, where sales have been stimulated by warmer weather. At Philadelphia tho textile industries report a 6lugglsh demand. lu tb south there are five cities at which merchants are said to have onJoyed some improvement in busi ness. Jacksonville declares collections are better, and at New Orleaus and Memphis the demand for staple goods is increased in groceries and dry goods. Nashville regards tho out look for the fall improved, but admits rain is needed. At the manufacturing centers, Atlanta and Augusta, mills are reported fairly active. Needed rains in southern Texas aro said to have stimulated demand from Jobbers at many points. "West and northwest few. if any. evidences of improvement In business are to be perceived except those telegraphed from Omaha, Chicago and Detroit. Activity at the Nebraska metropolis is showing itself in increased doraand for money, Recent advices are that wheat and oats crops in that state will h« small, but that of oorn heavy. "There is no improvement from the depression and dullness characterizing general trade at Cleveland, Cincinnati, Milwaukee and St. Paul. At Portland. Ore., floods are subsiding and goods are being moved. In the valleys small fruit crops will be lost, owing to lack of transportation. Trade at San Francisco is fair only, the wheat export business being at a standstill. "Gross earnings of 127 railroads for May reflect heavy losses to the transportation Interests because of the coal strike and the general business depression. Earnings of 90,832 miles of railroad in May aggregated $86,154,646, a decrease of 17.7 per cent, from the May total last year, the heaviest decrease from last year shown lu any month so far thk year. For five months 126 roads earned $170,891,087, a decrease of 14.:.' per cent, from the corresponding total a year ago. The heaviest decreases are among eastern and ccutral western companies, due to heavy losses of ooal traflle. The combined earnings of ten prominent coal-carrying companies show a decrease from May last of 41 per cent.

BASEBALL.

ltesult of Recent Games Between Professional Clubs.

National league games on Friday: At Washington—Washington, 0 Chicago, 4. At Baltimore— Baltimore, 12: St. Louis, 8. At Brooklyn— Brooklyn, 9 Cleveland, 8. At New York—New York. 9 Pittsburgh, 2. At Boston— Louisville, 19 Boston, 10. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 21 Cincinnati, 8.

Western league: At IndianapolisIndianapolis, 12 Toledo 11. Western association: At Jacksonville—Jacksonville, 17 Qulncy, 10. At Rock Island—Rock Island, 18 Peoria, 6. At Lincoln—Lincoln, 7 Omaha, 5.

KILLED TWO MEN.

Horrible Double Murder by an Italian at Coal City, 1U. MORRIS, 111., June 18. Thursday

night three Italians who had been drinking hard got into a fight at Coal City. Guns were drawn and two of the men were killed. One was shot through the heart, and the other in the forehead, both dying instantly. The murderer was jailed. It is impossible, to get the names of the principals.

llwl Oliver Clark's Body Found. ST. Lours, June 10.—The body of Ben

Oliver Clark, the prominent board of trade broker missing from this city since Suuday, was discovered in the river near Festus, Mo., Friday. The coroner's jury found that Clark came to his death by violence, his skull having been crushed. Two large pieces of slag were found in the pockets of his coat, but everything of value had been taken from the clothing.

Inuuenne Oro ileld lu Manitoba. WINNIPEG, Man., June 10.—An im

mense body of auriferous ore in one body a mile wide by 2 long is report, to have been discovered iiet\veen Rat Portage and Port Arthur, 70 miles south of the Canadian Pacific railway. Assaj-s average 88 in gold and 84 in sjlver. Geologists have expressed the opinion that the deposit may be from 8,000 to 10,000 feet deep.

Tragedy la Ohio.

WOOSTKR, 0., June 10.—Late Thursday night Grant Baum, aged 18, of Smitliville, shot and killed Millie Zimmerman, 17 year of age, only daughter of a widowed mother. They were on their way home from a Dunkard love feast, when Baum pulled his revolver and shot the girl through tho heart. Baum claims the weapon -was accidentally discharged.

Doath of a I-uke Navigator.

MARQVKTTK, Mloh., June 16.—Capt. Smith Moore, aged 05 years, one of the best known vessel men on the great lakes, having sailed many years and acquiring a fortune, was stricken with apopleAy In a street oar here and died before medical aid could reaoh him.

North Dakota Populist*.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 10.—The populists in their state convention nominated a full ticket, with the name of Edward Wallace, for governor, at the head. Walter Muir, of Cass conn-

for many years and stood high in tli« ty, was nominated for congressman at ocnimunlty. lie declines to talk. large.

WILL RESUME WORK.

Backbone of tho Strike in Important Districts Broken.

MANY WILL ACCEPT THE COMPROMISE.

y.eltrlde Tells Why the Committee Aeted as It Dll- Keeling In Various State* as to the ltesult Some

Will llold Out.

11IJ1S FAIR TO SOON BND. -V

Coi.r.Murs, O., June 10.—There are abundant reasons for believing the miners of the Hooking valley will fall into line for tho agreement next Monday and accept its terms. Telegrams have been reoeived from every part of the valley confirming that view. The more important meetings wero held at Nclsonvlllo, Longstreth, Orbiston and New Pittsburgh, where the largest mining interest on the line of the Hocking valley lay. At these points the miners decided to resume work Monday on the new scale. Many of the dispatches criticise. President Admns quite severely for the radical stand he has taken. Reports from Sand Run and Minerton suy the men have decided to go to work Monday, and advices from Buchtel and Strnitsvllle aro to the same effect.

At Shawnee the miners declared their intention to hold out for 70 cents, providing the minors generally are in favor of it, otherwise they will return to work. At Steubenville the miners decided to return to work under the agreement and threw President Adams' circular calling a state convention into the waste basket. Private advices from the eastern part of the state indicate that the feeling there In favor of aceeptlug the compromise is growing.

MeHrMe Defends Himself.

President McBride said on Friday night: "The men have only been held in line by the suspense occasioned through the holding of •'onventions at different points and the agitation kept up by our board members, district presidents, organizers and other llold workers whose expenses wero paid by us. Our funds were exhausted aud we are hundreds of dollars in debt, and our Held workers, unable to pay their owu expenses, were compelled lo slay at home, while from all districts came the cry: •For God's sake, send us men or money to keep our men in line or the light is lost." We could not aid them because we had no money to send and most of our workers had exhausted tboir personal means and were helpless to go on, and although myself and others have advanced money to keep the movement alive, if iluancial aid cannot oe secured from some source the next issue of our official journal will bo its last until money comes in, and to suspend publication cuts off the last reliable means of communication betweeu the national office aud the men. "We have a dozen men In jail for conspiracy, among them \V. 11. Wilson, of our national board at Cumberland, Md. With no money to defend these men. many of them, though innocent. will suffer. Four thousand mon deserted us at Coal Creek, Tenn. Nearly 7.000 are at work in Kansas 10.000 out of 14.0i0 lu Virginia aud West Virginia are also at work. Others are setting aside our policy of peace. We had reached the danger line and made the best we could of the situation."

Strike Ended at Pittsburgh.

PiTTsm*ifiH. Pa., June 10.—The conl miners' strike in this district was officially settled Friday by a delegate convention ratifying the action taken at Columbus by which the Pittsburgh miners agree to work fnrttV cents a ton. it was only after a day's had fighting that the oiHeers succeeded in accomplishing this. In all probability the settlement would have been voted down had not a letter from President McHride been read. He pleaded with them to accept the terms offered as the best that could be secured, lie said the union was on the verge of bankruptcy and it would be impossible to continue the fight.

Indiana Men Likely to Hold Out. TEHEE HAUTE, Ind., June Hi.—There

is reason for saying the vote in the minors'state convention to-day will be practically unanimous against going to work at the 00 cent rate. Ten delegates who came from Washington and Daviess counties say they will stay out all summer if necessary.

Will Not Resume.

STUKATOR, 111., June 10.—At a mass meeting of the miners of this city and vicinity held here Friday it was decided to continue the present strike and ignore the agreement made by the miners and operators at Columbus.

Moving tho Coal.

MASSII.ON, O., J11 no 10.—The coal blockade of the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling road was broken Thursday night without a blow. Fight coal trains, under the guard of state troops, ran the gauntlet without an incident.

Coal trains are moving without the least molestation. Over 400 cars of coal has gone north and more Is coming. It is a question whether the striking coal miners have been overawed or whether they were taken by surprise, and will organize for resistance.

Having raised the blockade on this end of the line, Col. Kennan is determined that it shall not be blocked by the destruction of a bridge or trestle in his territory. He has taken every precaution to prevent the destruction of any part of the railroad company's property.

Seized a Train.

SrRiNOFiKi.n, 111., June 10.—Trouble Is feared at Mount Olive again on account of the striking miners, and as a result four deputy United .States marshals were sent there Friday with orders to swear in other deputies, and the fifty stands of arms belonging to the state and 1,000 rounds of ammunition sent to Fairfield were forwarded to Mount Olive.

Telegrams from Marshal lirintou to his deputies say miners armed with shotguns and clubs have held up ever train since Hrinton returned to ,Spring field, even the train the deputies ai on, 'and it is impossible to get men at Mount Olive to serve as deputies, all being in sympathy with the miners.

Strikers' Famllie* Starving to lpath. LKXINOTON, Ky.. June 10.—Advices

from up the Chesapeake A Ohio road aro that great destitution existsainong the striking miner*, their families in some eases starving to death. Dissatisfaction exists among miners in the ."each Orchard Miiiies. which may result in their going out.

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

ABSOLUTELY PURE

DEATH If A MINE.

Result of an Damp in Austria-Silesia.

Explosion of Fire

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY KILLED.

A Score or Morn Are Katall.v Hurt -Fourteen Iio(ll«H Recovered- A Second Kxplonlou Kills a l'arty of Itcxeucrii—

The Mines Ablaze.

HORUOIl A mm Ml.

TKEI'PAU, Austrian Silesia, June 10.—A terrible disaster, involving great loss of life, is reported from Karwin. It is flieially reported that 180 miners were killed and twenty fatally hurt. An explosion took place at 10 o'clock Thursday night in a pit oi the Franziska mines and resulted in the death of 120 miners. The first explosion was almost immediately followed by a series of others in the mines, the most disastrous of the lattei being in the Johannes pit, where many miners were killed. A rescue party of ten men, which descended into one of tlio pits at 5 o'clock in the morning, also perished. Tho ventilator shafts of several of the pits were destroyed and fire spread In all directions. Assistance has been sent from all directions. The Franziska and Johannes mines are owned by Count von Lariseh. Fourteen bodies have been recovered. The men who escaped from the burning mines say the explosions originated through dynamite blasting by a miner. Such blasting was against the rules, but the rules were disobeyed by the miner in order to save himself work.

SUICIDE THE CLIMAX.

111!

William llenslmw Trios to Murder Family, Then Kills Himself. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June lt(.

William Hensliaw, a drunken painter, tried to kill his wife and children fatally shot his father-in-law, Jacob Sutton, and then blew his own brains out. Mrs. Hensliaw separated from her husband on account of cruel treatment a couple of years ago at Hock Island, 111., and oame here with her seven children. Hensliaw followed her and has annoyed her more or less ever since. Recently Mrs. Hensliaw instituted divorce proceedings, and it is believed this fact provoked the tragedy. At a. m. Hensliaw went to Sutton's house on West street and shot the old man twice in the head. He then crossed the street to his wife's house and tried to break in. Failing' in this he fired two shots at the woman and her children. and then sat down on the porch and blew out his own brains. Sutton, who is 70 years old. will die.

THE GOGEBIC MINERS.

They Will Strike Monday I'IIICHM Th Domandfi are Grunted. IHO.VWOOD, Mich., June 10.—Unless

the mining companies at the Uogebic range will pay their common laborers SI.06 and their miners Si j)er day after June 18 the men will strike. The local branches of the Federation of Labor have submitted their ultimatum to the companies and have given them until Saturday evening to make answer. The companies are firm in their determination to resist any efforts to increase the pay of the men above the figures of the scale now in force. Resident agents of the mines say they will uot attempt to operate the mines should the trammers go out next Monday. The mines which will be affected in case a strike is declared are the Norrie, East Norrie, Aurora, Newport, Pabst, Colby and probably the Montreal Careys and Iron Belt.

Captured a Whole "Army."

1 0

died l.oxeyites captured an east-bound freight train at Hig Springs while the deputies and United States marshals were there for dinner. Their progress east was stopped by a west-bound train and they were overtaken by the deputies. They were arrested without resistance and will be taken to Omaha. This breaks up the whole crowd.

OMAHA. Neb., June 10.—Two hundred and forty cominonwealers of Gen. Carlin's army are under arrest and held in box-cars at Hig Springs, awaiting orders from Judge Dundy. If the 'wealers will disperse they are to be released. If they refuse tile}" are to be brought to Omaha under arrest.

Deficit Will Execed 871.OOO.OOO. WASHINGTON, June 10.—As the end of

the fiscal year is only fifteen days dis tant treasury ofticials are able to give a fairly accurate estimate of the net results of the treasury's operations for the year. Up to this time the receipts aggregate 8282,204,721 and the disbursements &5,-.0,n>7,«37. leaving a deficit for the eleven and a half months of 878 !Kt2,(ilO. It is thought by the treasury officials that the total deficit for tne year will not be materially greater than it is now and tnat 874,000,000 will probably more than cover it.

No Preferred Iron Hall Claims. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 10.—Judge

inters has decided that all the claims filed by Recoiver Failey in the Iron 11 ail case for sick benefits and claims upon warrants drawn, but not paid foi sick benefits, are not preferred claims and should not be paid. He holds that the members filing them shall receive such dividends as have been declared on the amounts which they have paid in on assessments. This decision disposes of about 800 claims.

PRICE 2 .CENTS

OVER THE STATE.

Telo

Pliio

Dispatches from Vari-

ous Towns In Indiana.

Mn.lc Nrit|ti imt.

1 MIL A XA

Pol.is,

Ind., June Hi.—Davis

E. limine, of South Mend, indicted for systematically robbing the post ofliee in that city, was acquitted here Friday in the United States court. It was shown at the trial that H. F. Kose, the chief of police at South Hend. took Hoono around to various saloons in that place and got him to drinking. He afterward took him to ishawaka, and in one saloon he treated his prisoner to over a dozen drinks. They drank whisky. Tho prisoner was so drunk that the ofiieer left him sleeping in one car while, he went into another to speak to Walter Harrigan, the postmaster of South Hend, who made out the warrant for lioone's arrest and who was with Rose trying to entrap him into a confession. In discussing the ease the court told Rose that any man who would adopt tliu method he had used in procuring evidence against Hoono was not fit lo bo a policeman in the meanest village that the method was unbecoming the American constabulary. Rose's conduct was, tho court declared, an outrage, and could the judge deal with it as he felt it deserved the punishment would be severe. The court instructed the Jury to bring In a verdict of not, guilty.

Mutter and Ktfj Men.

WARSAW, Ind., June 10.- The Ohio and Indiana Hutter and Egg association hold the fifth annual convention at Spring Fountain park. Friday. Tho meeting was opened with President C. F. Jean,of Evansvillo, Ind.,in the chair, and the day was taken up with the reports of officers and couimitteos. Tho following officers wore elected for tho ensuing year: President, C. F. Joan, Evansville, lnd.j vice president, L. E. Newmau. Chicago: secretary. Joseph Swindell, Pl3'inouth, Ind. treasurer, J. E...Beyer, Rochester, Ind.

Fire In Studeliaker's Work*. SOVTH BEND. Ind., Juno 10.—Fire in

the boiler house of the Studebaker wagon works Friday morning coramunioated to the four-story dry kiln adjoining. Tho roof and fourth floor of the dry kiln were burned and tho third floor damaged. The Iron roof of tho boiler house prevented a further spread of the flames. The shaving oolleoting system ol the wagon works was destroyed and will oause a suspension for two or three weeks. Loss 88,000, aovered by Insurance.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

'ANTED—At once, Klrl at 1220 Washing, ton street. r»-:Jl t!

WANTKD—Insurance

WANTKD-A

WANTED—Goodtwo

Agents, to solicit for

Hankers* & Merchant'* Lite Association of Illinois the most liberal policy at, lowest, rates lueontestlhle, uon-f jrKltahle, surrender value, total (Usability clause, decreasing premium our agents succeed where others fall. Liberal contracts with tlrst-olass men.

C. K. HAMHJJKTON,Oen'l Manatrer.

5 14-H) 408-111 "The Temple," Chicago, 111,

pood second hand wapon, one

horse prcier-reti, suitable lor hauling organs In.. Gilbert Music House. (-i:ttt

WANTiUD—To

trade, a broom machine ami

broom tools for a horse. ImpjUe at the Mitchell grocery, 1018 eust Main street.

real estate security will

be given lor loans of *7UU and SKOO respectively. lii|inreol ,)olm L. Shruni. '-14 tl

VRK WEEK using ami selling Dynamos for platinj. watches.

Jeweiry aud tableware. Plates gold, silver, nickel, etc. same as new goods. Different sizes for agents, lauillies ami shops. Easy operated uoexoerlenee big profits. Vv. V. Harrison «5c Co., Clerk No. 1 4, Columbus, Ohlo.«

VOit SALE.

JXHt SALE—A first class butcher's U'v bo.v, as good as new can be taken apart ami moved. Inoulre at corner of \V. Wabash avenue and Blair street at Hunter's groeerv.

e-i2 tr

7*OK SALE—The 11 nest 80-aere fartr. in the county, on good terms, by Kra»k Hurley, over First National Hank. 4-lfi thVw-tf

FOR

SALE—A good short horn cow giving a large amount of mlik. Dr. Duncan. fj l7

[j^OU SALE—No. cook stove, (iood as new .'UO E. Fraukiln St.

FOR

tr.

|jH)H SALE—Two second-handed water tanks, JT City Bottling Works, 214 Green street. 4 Md

SALE—Mltneograph, typewriter, bicycle, 700 south Green street. -J (5

j^Olt BALK— A senate Fisher piano In good condition. Call ut'2!M south Green street. 1-1

t.f

pOll SALE—One large residence and one cottage. lioth desirable properties in Crawlordsvllle. Inquire at law oltice ol .1 J. Mljls. ltMMtr

IfQlt RENT.

r^OH KENT—A llvt.-rooni cott-ago, centrally located. Call on Tnll Craobs.

FUK

r»-2K-if

KENT—House on llociiin St. Inoulre of W. L. Hulct.

Jj^OU

KENT—House of .'l rooms eiose to business. Enquire ol \V. l. (inlllth at law olllce. f-20tl

tpOK RENT—X rely Iunt'shed front rooms, X* ttrst floor, 'Si'l west Main street. o-Utr

FOR

RENT—House on east I'ike street. Inquire at 007 east Main street oriCitfzen's National Hank. 4-:U)tf

7*0R RENT—A house of 7 rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, water brought Into Rummer kitchen. House .situated on corner of College and Hocum streets, everything in good repair. Enquire of Mrs. Kiicben Smith. 4o."» east College street. H-MStf