Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 June 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII-NO. 302

And

few samples:

THE

The Latest Fad

Beautiful Novelties

Kline's, and only

are those

Turquoise Initial Souvenir Rings at

25 Cents.

M. C. KLINE.

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

WKATHIHKKPOHT— Fair,, warmer

6—BARBERS—6

If you are in a hurry go to the Y. C. A. Barber Shop where they have six barbers and the

ONLY FANS IN Til 10 CITY.

FRANK M'CAT P.

"Parliament #f Religions,"

-AND

"If Christ Came to Chicago,"

AT-

Ross Bros., 99-eent Store

Good Housekeepers

*^GftOCEF\s KeeP 6 full supply

$

are always provoked

When delayed in obtaining" I

ft

SantaClaus

I

SOAR

foritisan indispensable

article in good housekeeping.

Saving

Is far superior to any other in the market, ns bright women and bright gj-occrs know. Sold everywhere. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago,

Closing Out Sale.

For reasons which we will make known later have decided to close out our entire stock of

Furniture, 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 Cane^Seat Rocker Plush Bottom Chair IngrainJCarpets All wool Carpets Brussels Carpets Mattings

:=A. Kostanzer's Sons-:

.1

3.40 2.75 2.40 1.90 1.69 89 22 .49 .45 .12

Further Discussion of the Tariff Bill in the Senate.

INCOME TAX IS THE SOLE SUBJECT.

I'rojinsul to Itciluce Kxemptloii to S3,OOO —Chances nr Benefit to Uuil)iiiB and I.0.111, Mutmil Insurance Societies and Savings Hanks.

"S KR HAS AN' AMEXIMI:\TW ASIIINOTO.V, June 22.—In the senate Senator Vest, on behalf of the flnanoe committee, gave notice of several amendments to the income tax seotions of the tariff bill. The two most important are the reduction of the exemption from $4,000 to $3,000 and the allowance to banks, railroads, and other corporations of deductions from their annual pains of "actual operating* expenses and interest on their bonded indebtedness." The amendments were ordered to be printed.

The fourth amendment strikes the following from section 50: "Provided that mutual life insurance companies shnll not be required to pay an income tax upon the sums repaid to their policy holders as dividends or interest upon the surplus premiums hold by such companies."

Tho following is added to the exemption clause of the same section, providing that charitable, beneficial and other societies shall not be subject to the operations of the tax: "Nor to any insurance company or association which conducts all its business solely upon tho mutual plan and only for the benefit of Itt policy holders or members, and having no capital stock and no stock or shareholders, and holding all its property in trust Ian«* In reserve for its policy holders or members nor to that part of the business of any insurance company having a capital stock and shareholders which 1B conducted on the mutual plan, separate from its stock plan of insurance, and solely for the beuclit of the policy holders and members insured on said mutual plau. and holding all the property belonging to and derived from said mutual pari of its business in trust and reserved for the benefit of its policy holders and members insured on said mutual plan." l'atton'* Maiden Speech. .Senator Teller supported the income tax proposition, and Senator Sherman followed Senator Teller in opposition tn the tax.

Senator l'atton, the new republican senator from Michigan followed with a set speech against the general features of the tariff bill, lie spoke of the income tax features in particular, lie argued the income tax levied during the war had been a failure The democratic party, he said, in its long minority opposition, without, responsibility, had attracted to itself many impracticable and destructive theories. Now that it had attained power it was plagued with these, and had been compelled to incorporate many of them in the bill. The discrimination against the farmer and the wool-grower in the tariff bill, he said, bore with speoial severity on Michigan. He said the bill Is covered with tho stain of a great scandal by wliieh the sugar trust gets $30,000,000, and it represents a series of bargains unequaled in American polices. lie depicted the tariff bill as a whole as being sectional in the extreme.

Allen licet)nirs Sensational.

Senator Allen (pop.. Neb.) repelled the idea, covertly or, openly advanced by the opponents of the income tax, that the populists had no regard for property. He declared vehemently that congress was in the hands of the money power. By the legislation forced by money influence fabulous and dishonest fortunes had been built up in this country. l'or weeks a railroad magnate had sat in a committee-room at the end of the capitol trying to shape important legislation. "If you want proof of that I will give it to you," he shouted dramatically. "Name him," said Senator Walsh (dem., Ga.). "I will name him to a committee of the senate if you want it," said Senator Allen. "You talk of relieving the burdens of the poor," interrupted Senator Hill. "Why did you vote against free sugar?" "If that question was asked in a courtroom," replied Senator Allen, "it would be called pettifogging." "Whether it 1B pettifogging or not, answer it," said Senator Ilill. "The poor cannot live entirely on sugar." said Senator Allen. "Why talk of it?" "Hecause it Is one of the necessaries of life," said Senator Ilill.

Senator Allen stated he had voted for a tax On sugar because Mr. Harrison left a bankrupt treasury when he left the white house.

At the conclusion of Senator Allen's remarks Senator Jarvlse, Senator Vance's successor from North Carolina, made his maiden speech in support of tho income tax. 11111 and Harris Disagree,

It wasO o'clock when Senator Jarvis finished and Senator Hill, who desired to reply to some of the remarks, asked Senator Harris, in oharge of the bill, to yield to an adjournment, as the senate had been sitting eight hours at a temperature in tho ohainber of 85. Senator Harris said that he regretted that ho could not oomply with the request. The country as well as the senate had some rights as well as the senators. The country was entitled to know at the earliest possible moment what the fate of this bill was to be.

Senator Ilill called attention to tho fact that this was tho flrBt time this privilege had been refused. Tho senator from Tennessee had kept a patient temper until ho (Hill) submitted the request. It had been exercised against him because ho saw fit to antagonize this pet Boheme that was so odious to him and the stat.o ho represented. Said he: "I think it cruel, unjust and unworthy of the senator from Tennessee that he should seek to crowd mo to-night when 1 desire to reply to arguments made to-day." "1 acoept the responsibility most cheerfully," said Senator Harris in a disgusted tone. "I will mako tho senator accept

CRAWFOEDSYILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 23,1894

other responsibilities," Raid Senator Ilill, his eyes flashing. The New York senator was evidently thoroughly aroused. "I'roceed," ejaculated .Senator Harris, without raising from his seat. "I will not be ordered by you," said iienator Hill, turning upon the senator from Tennessee fiercely. "1 will have none of your plantation manners exhibited toward me." "Neither do I care for an exhibition of the manners of the slums of New York," retorted Senator Harris hotly, rising to his feet. "They are better than those of the plantations of Tennessee," said Senator Hill.

Senator Harris made no reply, and Senator Hill proceeded to call attention to the fact that ho was in no way responsible for the delay on this bill. If anybody was responsible for the long delay on this bill, he said, it was the committee on rules and the democratic majority which had refused to amend the rules so that they could control legislation.

Harris Yield*.

Senator HiU was proceeding to discuss the question of changing the rules at length when Senator Harris, realizing that he could not force the New York senator against his will, maneuvered so that a vote was had upon an important verbal amendment, and this, disclosing the absence of a quorum, he moved an adjournment. In doing so he gave notice that to-day he should ask the senate to sit until the tariff bill was Anally completed in the committee of the whole and reported to the senate. Then, at 7:10, the senate adjourned.

I.ogal Holiday for Labor.

WASHINGTON*, June 22.—The senate has passed the bill making Labor day. the first Monday in September, a legal holiday. Other bills passed were to incorporate the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias to compensate St. Charles college, Missouri, for its use by the army during the war to appropriate $40,000 for experiments in forestry.

A REVIVAL.

liradstreet'g Sees Indication* of a liusinest Improvement. XEW YOHK, June 23.—IJradstreetV

review of the state of trade says: "Thoro are indications of a moderate improvement in various lines and enough instances to render the fact of somesignilicanoe. A notably favorable feature is the practical ending of the coko and ooal strikes, together with those In related Industries which will put to work at once or Boon more than 260,000 men. The number of employes in Industrial lines still on strike is estimated at about 80.000. There are sales by Jobbers In staple lines for future delivery where nothing save a hand to mouth business has beon reported 'or weeks. At points tributary to Kansas City and St. Louis grain harvesting is under full headway the oonditlon oi the wheat is excellent aud the demand foi money to move the crop marked and the supply abundant. Western steel works recently started report a disposition by capitalists am others to push new enterprises. "The settlement of the coal strike produce.* a more hopeful feeling at Pittsburgh. Baltimore merchants report the south withholding orders more than previously. Eight western cities agree that a better feeling prevails in business circles aud that the outlook for improved fall trade has increased. Thh Ls true at Cincinnati and at Detroit where good weather has stimulated sales

In dry goods and other lines, and at Louisville, which reports a corresponding improvement and sales by Jobbers for futun delivery. St. Louis advises that seasonabh goods are In better demand and that tho end of the strike has resulted in a better feeling Kansas City jobbers in dry goods report a better demand, but expect little other improvement during harvesting. Similar advices are received from Milwaukee and St. Paul where late rains have Improved the outlook and sales for future delivery have increased in number. The volume of trade 1* larger at Duluth. and tho demand has improved. At Cleveland business ls only fair in loading linos, although receipts of coal arelnQreasing. The volume^if busiuess in dry goods and kindred lines at Chlcugo is smaller than in the preceding week and Jobbers are preparing to take stock. Distribution of merchandise from Omaha Is only fairly steady and no material gain ls expected until Augtist. "The Nebraska corn acreage is said to be 110 percent, larger than ever before, while the acreage of oats is only one-half and that of wheat only 40 per cont. of an average. There is an improved feeling in business circles at San Francisco also, and a good fall trade is now anticipated. New wheat ls moving toward the coast, but there will be no export movement during June. At the south there is rather more encouragement in trade circles. ••There wore 195 failures throughout the United States this week, agaiust 227 iast week. 8(50 in the third week in June, 1803 (when the financial disturbance was beginning to make itself felt with severity), and 159 iu the like week of 1HP2."

NEW YOHK, June 23.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade sa3's: "Tho week has been rich In promise but poor in performance. It was confidently promised that exports of gold would cease, but they have not. Ittoas promised that tho end of the coal strike would bring Immediate recovery of industries, but partial resumption of work discloses comparative scantiness of demand for products. Operations in wheat advanced tho price ltf cents. Corn advanced, but again receded, with small exports and fdlrly large receipts. Cotton declined a sixteenth, but recovered. There ls much disappointment that the partial termination of the coal Btrike does not promptly enlarge the demand for iron aud steel products, which ls evidently too narrow as yet to support such increase of production."

BASEBALL.

Scores Made by Professional Cluhs In Recent tiinioa.

National league games on Friday: At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, lit Chicago, 4. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 18 Philadelphia, 14. At St. Louis—Cleveland, 0 St. Louis, 8. At Washington—Washing, 20 Boston, 10. At New York— Brooklyn, 7j New York, 0.

Western league: At Grand Rapids— Grand Rapids, 12 Indianapolis, 10. At Kansas City—Sioux City, 11 Kansas City, 0. At Detroit—Detroit, 10 Toledo, 14.

Western association: At LincolnLincoln, 8 Peoria, 0. At Omaha— Omaha, 18 Rock Island, 8. At Des Moines—Jacksonville, 7 Des Moines, ft. At St. Joseph—St, Joseph, 15 Quincy, 11.

Forger Hill Taken to Keokuk. KKOKI-K, la., Juno 28.—Hill, alias

Webb, the clever forger who obtained money from parties in Indiana, Wisconsin, Texas, Iowa and other states, was brought to this city Friday from Jacksonville. 111. Frank Lebron, of Keokuk, was among those who were swindled, and it was. through him tho forger was located. The prisoner acknowledges his guilt.

Miners of Northern Illinois Repudiate the Compromise.

WILL HOLD OUT FOR A HIGHER RATE.

1M Number of Other Districts Through" out the State Men Return to Work— Indiana Miner* Accept the

Terms of Settlement.

WON'T ItKSl'MK.

RTKKATOR, 111., June 28.—The convention representing the miners of northern Illinois has adjourned after a heated meeting. It determined to repudiate the action of the Columbus convention and to stand for last year's prices. The members invited the operators to meet them, which they declined to do, stating that they had already met the minera' representatives at Columbus, and were ready to carry out the agreement made there, and invited the miners to do the same. On receipt of this declination the miners declared for a continuation of the strike. The miners of northern Illinois havo isolated themselves by this action, and taken nil independent stand. The trouble, it is thought, will now take on a more acute form in this section.

Itoturnliijr to Work.

ST. LOUIS, Juno 23.—A large number of mines iu southern Illinois have resumed work. Among them are the Carterville Coal company's mine, lirush mine, St. Louis and Big Muddy, two at Breeze, one at Trenton, the Joseph Taylor at Trenton, tho Joseph Taylor at O'Fallon, Oak Hill, Oakland, Avers & Randall's Belleville, Tilden, Walnut VaUey, Bandenburg of Glendale Coal company, Mission Fields and Peoria, of Consolidated Coal company, and F. J. Langmeyer's, in the Breeze district. Active preparations for resumption are being made everywhere. The Consolidated company expect to reopen In several mines at once. General Manager Simpson states that the Staunton men had never been on a strike and were always willing to work. Ten or more coal mines in the vicinity of Belleville have resumed operations. The Maule mine, the largest ill the vicinity, resumed with about seventy-five men. Both the Crown Coal company's mines on the Air Line started up with all their old miners, numbering nearly 100. The other mines in operation are the Kloi-is «fc Oak Hill on the Air Line, the num boldt & Brandenbergeron the L. «fc U., and the Nicol & Avery on the Cairo Short Linn.

An Appeal to Miners.

COM'MBUS. O.. June 28.—The executive board of the Ohio division of the United Mine Workers has prepared a circular apjwaling to the miners to return to work. A committee representing 2,r00 miners met the Hocking and Sunday Creek valley operators to arrange the scale for machine mining on the 00 cent rate for pick mining. An agreement was finally reached to pay three-fifths of the price of pick mining for machine work.

Indiana Miners Yield.

TKUKK 11 A T'TII, Ind.. June 23.—By a vote of 2S to

14

the delegates to the

state convention of miners on Friday reconsidered lie action of last Saturday and accepted the Columbus scale, but with a strongly worded protest. The resignation was demanded of all the oilieers of the United Mine Workers who signed the agreement. The vote on this proposition was 83 to 2(f. The block eoal delegates did not vote on the proposition to accept the scale because the block miners at a mass meeting Wednesday had already done so. Work is to be resumed next Monday.

Will Continue StHke.

SCOTTDAI.K. Pa., June 23.—Theminers convention decided on the continuation of the strike, and resolutions to that effect were passed. A resolution was also passed advocating the withdrawal of the strikers from the region in a body if their demands are not granted.

Soldiers the Scene.

PUNXSUTAWNKVon

Pa., June 23.—The

Fifth and Sixteenth regiments and Sheridan troops, N. P. If., under command of Brig. Gen. John A. Wiley reached here Friday morning. The troops mustered nearly 1,000 men and were marched once to Walston, the scene trouble. What the outcome w.ll ue is hard to determine, but there will be no difficulty with tho English-speaking miners. The trouble is entirely with the foreigners, Huns, Italians and Slavs. Horatio miners are quiet and will probably remain so. By 10 o'clock the troops had surrounded Walston without a shot being fired except the accidental discharge of a cava i.y man's carbine.

Made for the Wootln.

The foreigners were greatly excited at the appearance of the bluecoats with bristling bayonets. The streets of Walston were filled with men, worn en and children, while great squads of foreigners were stationed on the barren hills overlooking the town. Upon the approach of the militia they appeared to melt away, running into the houses and making a break for the woods.

Joyful Surprise for Miners. HOUTZDAI-E, Pa., June 22.—Notices

have been posted by the United Collieries company notifying the men that the collieries would start Monday at the old rate of fifty cents per gross ton. The notices created great excitement throughout the region, as the companies seemed determined not to pay more than forty cents per gross ton. The men will start to work Monday.

Itlnw Up a ItrllK*.

WICHITA. Kan., June 22.—A mob at Round pond Friday night blew up tho bridge of tin- Hock Island with dynamite just outside the corporate limits. When the train passed the city a short time before without stopping, according to the ordinance, the engineer was shot at twice. Bloodshed is imminent, ,i- the sheriff is powerless.

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

The House Passes the Famous Hatch Anti-Option Bill.

BIG MAJORITY FAVORS THE MEASURE.

Several Materia! Amendments Are, However, Adopted—One of Them, Which Would Have Been Fatal, lie* jetted Only by a Tie.

SIR. HATCH MAI)K HAITY.

WASHINGTON, June Immediately on convening Friday the house went into committee, of the whole on the anti-option bill. The bill was read by sections for amendments, and Mr. AIdrieli (111.) offered the first amendment inserting "Hour" in the list of agricultural products affected by the bill. Adopted—yeas, tl:i: nays. 83.

A Close Call.

The house then, by bl to 74, adopted an amendment offered by Representative C. W. Stone (IV) exempting thirty day options from the provisions of the bill. It was an unexpected defeat. Mr. Hatch and others amid great confusion raised the point of no quorura. Mr. Hatch said the amendment if adopted woulJ destroy the bill. On a demand for tellers the vote on the Stone amendment was 02 to U2, and it was thereby lost by a tie.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

An amendment was offered by Mr. Lacey (rep., la.) providing that in case a seller described in this act shall in fact be the owner of the property contracted to be sold at the time of the sale, failure to deliver at the time fixed in tho contract, when caused by delay in transportation €r the fault of tho carrier, shall be a suflicient excuse for tho nonpayment of the final stamp tax provided for in this act. Adopted.

Mr. Hatch was then recognized and was given an hour to close the debate on the bill.

YoMiltf Itt'KliiH.

The committee having arisen the first yea aud nay vote being on Mr. Cox's amendment as amended by Mr. Boatner's amendment, permitting future delivery sales in the course oi business, was disagreed to—11 to 120.

Mr. l?laek (dem., Ga.) moved to recommit the bill to the committee on judiciary, with instructions to present a bill to prevent interstate dealing in futures. Mr. Hatch made the point of order that as the instructions were not germane to the bill as an amendment they were not in order in a motion to recommit. The speaker pro tern, sustained the point of order.

Mr. llartman (rep., Mont.) offered resolution to recommit the bill, with instructions to report it back with an amendment for the free coinage of silver at a ratio of 10 to 1. Ruled out on a point of order.

Mr. Boatner (dem., La.) then moved to recommit the bill with instruction* to report a bill limiting the taxation proposed by the bill to transaction* between citizens of different states Lost.

The bill then passed—H!l to 87.

TO TIE UP THE CARS.

American Hallway Union I »M1H REN a I'IIIIman Hoyeott. CHICAGO, June 23.—The American

Railway union decided Friday to declare a boycott on Pullman cars. Tliif action was practically the result of at. ineffectual effort made by tin union to secure recognition from the Pullman company. The conven tlon held a three hours' executive ses sion, in which resolutions were passeii notifying the Pullman people that tin union would give them one more chance to submit the differences be tween the company and its worlonei, to arbitration and if they did not agree to this or some other plan for settlement of the strike the proposer boycott would take effect at noon next Tuesday.

George W. Lovejoy, La Salle, 111. R. A. Pollans, of Pullman, and C. Timlin, of Roodhouse, were sent as committee with the ultimatum to General Manager T. W. Wiekes and received from him his final answer in the matter. It was to the effect that the Pullman company absolutely, unqualifiedly refused to enter into anj consideration whatever of the Pullmai: strike with tho American Railway union. There the conference endec and the committee withdrew, returnee to the convention hall and reported re suits. The chairman stated furthei that before leaving Mr. Wickes' oflict the committee gave him due notice that unless he changed hisdecislon before lv o'clock next Tuesday at that hour the union would put into effect a general boycott on all Pullman sleeping and dining cars in the country. Thereupon, and amid wild shouts of applause, the convention passed a motion indorsing the action of the committee and officially ordering the boycott.

firoat Caterpillar Story.

CKII'I'I.K C'ltKKK, Col., June 23.—Cripple Creek district is suffering from catterpillar plague. In the vicinity ol Four Mile they have eaten all the leaves off the aspen trees. The cuts in the wagon roads are filled up level with the worms. They are of tho common gray variety. At the bottom of abandoned prospect holes they lie feet deep. Spring creek has been turned out of its course by the caterpillars. The army is slowly making its wav eastward.

PRICE 2.CENTS

Baking Powder

Twin ltrotrtcr* urou lir-.-t.

LIMA, O., June 23.---'1 lie bodies oi Harry and Frank Rice. lO-vear-old twins, were found in Hoover's lake A man passing by saw a pile of clotheson the bank, and on poking in the water with a long stick brought the bodies to the surface, 'llie liovs had run away from home to go swimming.

Kinlirrat Ion to Seek Alrlrii \r\t. LOMIUN.

June 23.—The Post, com­

menting on the decrease of emigration to the United States, thinks the decrease is less due to the exclusion laws than to the fact that the west has had its day and that the tide ol emigration is turned toward Africa.

Votew to UntH-itt

KnttNtim.

ASHINOTON, June 23.—- A quorum of the members of the house committee on elections, by a vote of ,"i to :i. decided to recommend that Moon' (dem.) bo seated from the Second Kansas district in place of Funston irep. I. the sitting member.

Disappointment i'ausex Heath. CHICAGO, June 23. —I). II. Rust, gen­

eral agent here of the New York Lifo Insurance company, failing to secure a prize offered by his company, died from overwork and disappointment-

Increase of l)ruimnci-H' Itcnrtlt. MII.IVAI KKK, June 23. At the na­

tional convention of traveling men tho accidental benefit was increased from §4,000 to So.000 and the SI00 natural death benefit was abolished.

IHg Tlieft Charged.

Siorx CITY, la., June 23.~l'nioa stock yards officials here are accused of stealing §0000,000 by the Missouri, Kansas Texas Trust company.

Cigarette Tax la ConstII nt loirnl-

Cor.i'MiJL's, O., June 23.—The supreme court has declared the cigarette tax law constitutional.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

ANTISD—At once, a girl at ton street.

WANTKD—Ineuranee

220 Washing-:-:utr

Monthly guunuitecd. Manufatturimr concern wants representative in

(Jrawfordsvlllo, {or any eity not taken.) Must have few hundred dollars cash to pav lor pood* on delivery after orders ate pecured. K. K. Vail, Morse liuilding-. New York.

Ajronts, to solicit for

Bankers' & Merchant'* Lite Association of Illinois the most liberal pulley at lowest rates Ineou testlblc, non-1' rl'. liable, surrender value, total disability clxuse, decreasing prMulmn our agents sticreed where others Tail. Liberal contracts with llrst-elass men.

C. E. HAAIUI.KTON, (iei)'t Manager.

0 14-10 408-111 "TIK» Temple," Chicago. Ill,

W

ANTKD— A good second hand wapon, ono horse preferred, suitable for luiuling1 organs in.. UllbertMusio House. 0-1.'HI

WANTED—Goodtwo

Full

FOU

real estate security will

he given tor loans of $700 and IMH) respectively. Inqulreof John L. ishrum. -14 ti

FOR SALE.

J^OK

SALE—A Hrst elass butcher's lee ho.v, as good as new ean be taken apart and moved, luoulre at corner of Wabash avenue aud Blair street at Hunter's grocery. 0-12

KJ'OU

\X

3ALK—A small pl' ee of property, eonvenieutly located. Inquire ol' Trunk Hurley. t-r.

FOU

SALE— For f'25, good side barsurry uud single set harness. Inquire at slo east Wabash avenue. u-:J.ri

SALE.—A surrey, inquire ol Frank Hurley. 0-1 Otl

FOK

SALE CHEAP-On six-room house. Lot 40x1 71. One seveu-room house, lot 40x171. Artificial and natural trus. water, etc., in both house?. All In tine order. One vacant lot 40x171. All the above property on east Main street, near Vandalia depot, can be iKHight very cheap and on your own term?. I want your best offer. For particulars Inquire of K. B. Curtis, or write T. Cadwallador, 5.1 IdverLtreet, Chicago.

1^0U SALE—A good short horn eow giving a large amount of milk. Dr. Duncan. 0 9,7

t?0U

SALE—No. 8 cook stove, (lood as new 310 E. Franklin St. tl.

1iX)K

SALR—Oue large resldoneo and one cottage. Both desirable properties In CrawTordsvllle. inquire at law oillceof J.J. Mills. 12-21 tl'

roil KENT.

J.

7* )U KENT—New eottago, 0 rooms, With modem improvements. iSee IAMV llornn day, llamhlll, Hornaday & l'lekett. 0-lh tf

KENT—House on west side ol Walnut street between Wabash avenue aud JeUerson street. Apply to Judge A, D. Thomas.

|X)K KENT—House of three good-sized A1 rooms at $5.50 a month. Inquire ol W D.Grllllth.

LX)K RttNT-House of live rooms on south -1/ Waluutstreet. Inqulreof John 1). Hullner, 703 south Wuluut street

FOU

J.

KENT—House on Hocutn St. Inqulro of W. L. Hulet. tf-Utf

7*011 KENT—Nicely furnished front rooms, tlrst tloor, 222 west Main street. f)-3tt

FOlt

RENT— House on oast Pike street. Inqulro at 607 east Main street or4Cit.lzen'H National Bank. '•'••yyb 4-:i0tl'

LOUT.

IOST—Luit

LOST—

•fx

Monday ulpht, a filigree silver

bracelet between Music Hall?and Itinl'nrd street. Finder leave at this office, 0 23

A lady's open faee silver watch, with gold chain and a gold dollar charm. Finder will leave at Bisehof's Bazaar with oille TalberL 0-21

LOST--Aline.

thousand mile ticket over tho Vandalia Finder.wlU please return to tmsolliee. 0-2 31

LOST—Between

718 south Grant avtnuo

and 101 west College street, one palrol gold spectacles. The Under will return to Mrs. Margaret Thompson at 101 west College street. They will be amply rewarded as tho article is valuable in the way ol a keep sake. 22-23

LOST—Anumber

gold hunting ease watch. Blze 10. case 70.030, fancy dial, movement* Elgin No. 3035027. The finder will return to T. S. Clark, merchant tailor, and receive a liberal reward. 3-t.

I^OUND—Abuggy

white wool baby shawl, dropped

from a on Main street Tuesday evening. Owner can have by describing property at JOURNAL olllce