Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 June 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII-NO. 307

The Latest Fad

And Beautiful Novelties arc those

Turquoise Initial Souvenir Rings at

Kline's, and only 25 Cents.

M. C. KLINE.

WEATOBP REPOHT—I'ulr,, warmer

.: FANS

And a Drink of Cold WaterK at the

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

A.\l)

"If Christ Came to Chicago,":

-AT—

Ross Bros., 99-eent Store

ma ,1 StssfeiIU®®!

iSc

frtS'l#

Made only by JJ.

K. FAIRI3ANK

GRAHAM & MORTON

TRANSPORTATION ft).

J.nke ami Kail Route to Chicago via St. Joseph. The favorite passenger steauiors "City of Mik'uuo" and "Chicora" mako double dally ring hutween Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and ^Ueago, connecting at 8t. Joseph with the andulia liy. Equipment and service the best lime less tbuii by any other lake route. hi following schedule will be observed 011 and HHIT

June 10

IWtween St. .Joseph and Chicago —Leave St. .MiM'ph (Yandalla Dock) at 3 p. in., daily exSnuday (Sunday leave at 0 p. no.) and at 0 111., dally Including Sunday. LeaveChleairo nun dock foot of Wu bash avenue at 0:30 a. "land 11:30 p.m.. dally Sunday Included: de leave Chicago at 2 p. 11., Saturday only.

Milwaukee Division:—The Steamer Held will niiikc tr'-weekly trips between St. Joseph and Milwaukee,leavlmr St.

Joseph (Vaudalla Dock)

p. 111.. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ''•uve Milwaukee from Vandalia Dock, foot of Broadway, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday .{1' |. 111.

For information as to through rates of iHMtfht-or passage via these routes, apply to Htfonil Vundalla llv.

J. If. GRAHAM, President. Denton Harbor. Mich,

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago

«V

t. Lonin, 11. 11.

Wagner Bleepers on night train*. Dent mod iru day oo&oheson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains oumlngton and Peoria to and from

VI

«BOUI

ver, Denver and the Pacific coast. At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from the Eastern and rr board oltles,

trains at at a wfokds ville OOINCJ EAST. E(l' a. m., dally except Sunday. No. 8 -5:02 p. m.# dally except Sunday. {J". 0-1:50 a. in., dally. o. IK—1:15 p. m., dally except Sunday, 001 NO WERT, No, 0—t 2{) a. m., dally except Sunday. rso. 1 :i 5 p. in dally except Suuday. No. 7-12:45 a.m.. dally. No. .i—0:50 p. in., dally exoeptSunday.

33

hi* 83

1 Tlnl W&MJW

ks|

ihwm

minaiE

UT\l2)li=Li UUCAJLTL^ISOCILJ villus

And deservedly so, for a better, purer and more effective Soap was never made. SANTA CLAUS SOAP never disappoints the most exacting housekeeper. Try it av be convinced. Sold everywhere.

& CQ.

ClliC2.gO.

Portfolio Binding

We will bind Mulligan's World's Fair Portfolios. )r fiiv otlirr port folios in permanent and substantial form. at. the following prices:

lirown Cloth.' .... .vl-""

Half orocco I-•"»

Full Morocco

Call and sec samples of tlie binding

l.euve orders with

The Journal Co.

MONON ROUTE

pj)touttViui.Wo»AiBm tcwicAsoifY.cato

DIRECT LINE

To all points

North and South—Chicago and Lou.sviUo. Through Route to Western Points.

SOLID PULLMAN VESTIBULETEAIKS BETWEEN Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnat'.

C'rawforUsvlllu Time-Table.

ROKTH— SOUTH— •2:18 am 1 :»0 am 1 00 pm 12B:pra 2:60 11:1 Bam

Cor. 4th Columbia Sts.. la Fayette. Ind. Prftrtlral Huil leu Methorii, .l»Ut uu*l*rftte. Ivorioal emirie.

No Cujiylnir from IVil-lftxiki Writ* f»r CHtahyur to

J, CADDEN, President.

THOUSANDS QUIT.

It Is Estimated That 85,000 Railroad Men Are on Strike.

MANY MORE EXPECTED TO CO OUT.

A I.IM of th« l.ln«.§ AflVrtwd by the Strike —Tho Mt. 1'aul mid the Mobile Ohio Ylt'ltS—Outline of the Hltuatton.

TlIK GHKAT TlK-l'F,

CHICAGO, June ay.—The tying1 up of railroads because of tho boycott issued hy tho American Railway union agaliiBt Pullman earn to growing' at an alarming rnte. Never In the history of the countr}' was there «uch a atoppngu of raitroal traffic as at present and every hour the tie-up become* more generul. The sentiment agalnwt tho Pullman company appears to have extended to workingmen all over the United States, and as one man they have risen to a»eiat the men who struck at tho Pullman shops.

Hfl.000 on Strike.

In prosecution of tho boycott the American Railway union on Thursday declared strikes on the Chicago & Alton, the Chicago. & Eastern Illinois, the licit line in Chicago, the Union Pacific and the Denver & Rio Grande railroads in addition to those already existing. The number of men now out on strike on roada whoso entire systems are involved was roughly estimated by the general officers of the union at 85,500, divided as follows: Illinois Central Chicago & Alton Atchison. Topeka& Santa Fe Chicago & Eastern Illinois Northern Paciflo Southern Pacific Denver & Klo Grande

Atchison, Topelin A

...20,000 ... 10,000 ...15,000 ... 8.60G ...16,000 ...16.000 ... 8.00C

...85,600

Total Ail ClagficN of Employe* Involved.

Every railroad entering Chicago which uses Pullman cars suffered more or less inconvenience Thursday as tho result of the exteusion of the operations of the union. The strike has extended far beyond tho ranks of tho switchmen and shopmen, as engineers, firemen, conductors, braltemon, bag1-gag-emen and freight handlers are now taking1 an active part in the struggle.

Tly employes of the Union Stockyards & Transit company have voted to leave their work. The switchmen on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne A Chicago quit at 8:80 Thursday night and many others arranged to go out at irregular intervals throughout to-day, beginning just after midnight. situation In Ohlmpo.

Suburban service on tho Illinois Central road was practically paralyzed all day Thursday as well as on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and other roads leaving the Dearborn station and the Grand Central. Mail trains entered and left Chicago with a near approach to regularity and no Pullman oar was hindered. But the freight service of many roads was serlouily endangered, many refusing to take any more perishable merchandise for shipment. The Northwestern and Illinois Central railways delivered all perishable goods, the officials in many cases acting as switch crows to aid in this work. The list of roads now affected is as follows.

SI.ntu

l-'c. Northern Pa­

cific. Southern Puoifle. Chtoai:r. & Western Indiana (Belt Une), Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago &. St. Louis (Pun-Hiiuillo), I.oulsvllle, New Albany & Chloauo (Monon), Chicago & Grand Trunk. Chicago & Krle. Illinois Central, Baltimore & Ohio. Chicago Great Wontern (Maple Leaf). Wisconsin Central. Cincinnati Southern, Chicago Sl Northwestern. C'hlcngo & Alton. Union Pacific. Denver & Rio Grande, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Prml, Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne & Chicago. Chicago. Burlington & Quinoy, Union Stock Yards & Transit company.

The work of organization Is proceeding with great rapidity in Chicago, twenty organisers being In the field. More than 1,000 men, many of them members of the old brotherhoods, joined the American Railway union Thursday. 'I he leaders of the strike expect today to get out the shopmen of the Northwestern, the switchmen in all the Burlington yards and the men working for the Lnlon Stock Yards A Transit company as a whole.

The 15,000 Knlg'hts oi Labor employed In the stookrftrds placed their servtoes entirely &t the disposal of President Debs Thursday morning and will aid In the Pullman boyoott as far as possible.

S Paul fields.

Every Pullman ear on the line of the Chloago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad was sidetracked by the management of the road Thursday and President Debs, of the American Hallway union, marked down victory No. 1. When this action was taken the men of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul were on the point of striking, but as soon as tho notice telling tho American Bailway union that the road had aoceded to the demand that no Pullman oar be hauled by the company was rooelved at headquarters orders were sent to the employes to make up trains as usual, and do all in their power to aid tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. In a short time the trains were moving out of the north end of the Union depot as though no Pullman boyoott was In progress. This road has but nine Pullmans, two of which It owns and seven of which it has a half interest In.

Mobile

A

Oblo Gives In.

Soon after.the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul had given In a report was received at headquarters from St. Louis that the Mobile & Ohio railroad had given in and would sidetrack its Pullmnn cars. Tho two surrenders ooming together raised the enthusiasm of the strikers to the highest pltoh.

To Taokle St. LouU.

To-day the American Railway union will prepare to strike in a new plaoe. Tho St. Louis roads are to beattaoked. Last night Martin Elliott was sent to the Missouri city to perfect the or panizatlon there. President Debs and Vige President Howard say that they will follow him in a few days if there is need. The union's already strong forces there will be braoed up and the embargo laid on every road

THE CRAWTORDSVILLE JOURNAL.

CRAWFOHDSYILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, UJSE 20,1.894

running out of St. Louis with one exception the Missouri l'aoiflc. The fight will be made chiefly upon the Terminal Railroad association of St. Louis, which operates the Eads bridge, and the St. Louis Merchants' Bridge Terminal. These two terminal oompauies are the gateways to St. Louis. Every road that enters the city depeuds upon one or the other for all switohlng except the Missouri Paciflo, whloh makes up its own trains.

The roads to be struck here are the 'Frisoo, Wabash, St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern, Chloago & Alton, Big Four, Burlington, Jacksonville A Southeastern, Louisville A Nashville, Louisville. Kvansvllle & St. Louis, Ohio & Mississippi, St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute, St. Louis & Eastern, Toledo, St. Louis & Eastern, St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado and the Vandalia line.

In tho Far West.

Telegrams received by President Debs from towns all along the Northern l'aolfio and Santa Fe state that every man has quit work. No Pullman sleepers left Los Angeles nor San Diego. At Emporia and Hirehfleld. Kan,, all men on the Santa Fe are out. From Billings, Butte City, Missaula, Livingston, Dulutli, Little Falls and Ellston come the samo reports.

Railroads Will Make a Big Fight.

The officials of the different railroads entering Chloago have thrown down the gauntlet to the American Railway union and announce they will fight the boyoott to the bitter end. They declare the present is as favorable a time as any to decide whether they are to operate their own properties, and, in defending this principle, say they neither ask nor give quarter. At a meeting Thursday aftornoon of the General Managers' association, composed of the exeoutivo officers of the terminal lines centering here, J. M. Egan. ex-president of tho Chicago Great. Western railway, was appointed manager and executive ollleer ol the association. Mr. Egan will have supreme authority in nil matters pertaining to tho strike and has already taken steps for the employment of new men to bo plaoed on the various roads. All tho twenty-one lines agreed to pool Issues and boar Jointly the expenses arising from tho strike, whether tho road Is affected or not.

Judge Caldwell Re«ls tho Law.

It 1R likely that tho federal court will be asked to take oognlsanoe of the boyoott and strike so far as the Atchinon. Topeka A Santa Fe road Is con oernod. Last night Judge Calil well, who placed the road In the hands of reoelvers, and under whose oontrol the property romains, telegraphed tho reoelvers an interpretation of his powers, whloh will no doubt bo road with thoughtful interest every striker. In the dispatch Judge Caldwell says the men may quit If tliey desire, but If they Interfere with the servioo of the road they will be In contempt of oourt. They must elect whether they tako their orders from Debs or tho oourt.

Must Not Molest Mall Trains.

Distrlot Attorney Milchrist received the following telegraph from Attorney General Olney Thursday afternoon: "See that the passage of rogulur trulut, currying the United Status mails hi the usual and ordinary way as contemplated by tho ^act of congress and directed by the postmaster general is not obstructed. Procure warrants or any other available procoss from tha United States courts against any and all persons engaged In Much obstruction and dlreot marshal to exocutn th law by such number of deputies or such posse us may be nocossary."

Steamboats Profit by tlie Strike.

Tho strike.on the railroads Is diverting great quantities of freight to the steamboat linos whloh have rail connections on tho other side of Lake Michigan. The Big Four turned all its freight for Cincinnati aud the southeast to St. Joseph, and the Michgun Central diverted freight wherever possible to tho lines touching at its points on tho other side of the lako.

Western Koads Paralysed.

Tho enormous spread of tho strike was shown by tho ilood of telegrams received by President Debs. The movement, which started out with little force, has gathered strength until now It paralyzes tho truftlc of the whole west. Porlshable freight is being ruined on side truoks of overland routes in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and southern California, as well as Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Montana, Oregon, Idaho, Minnesota and the Dakotas. Travel is stopped from the Paciflo ooast oast, and not a car is leaving Chlougo for tho west.

Sugar Refinery Closed.

Asa dirsot result of the strike the Chicago Sugar Refining company, corner of Taylor and Beach streets, shut down its works at 4 o'olook Friday afternoon, as W. W. King, the traffic manager of the company, said, because its supplies were out off. "Wo use," said he, "thirty-three carloads of ooru daily, and we cannot got It from tho inspection tracks. Our oil supply from Whiting, Ind., ton tank oar» dally, Is cut off, aud wo con get no barrels, 1,000 of which we use dally. This will throw 2,25a employes out of work and will oost this company over 88,000. This is tho first time we have ever shut down, having run four suooessive years without a break."

Will Heck Federal Aid.

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 29.—The tieup on the Northern Pacific Is complete. Not a train, passenger or freight, is being scut out. It is stated that the fur will begin to fly on the Northern Pacific before Monday. The road being in the hauds of reoelvers, it is said that drastic measures are to be tn Icon nt oneo to put the company's rolling stook In opera, tlon without serious delay. It is learned that the employes will be given to understand at once that they must return to wcrlt or bo discharged. The government will be asked to step in and use Its power to prevent old men from Interfering with new ones in the running of trains. The United States circuit court will be officially apprised of the situation and then United States marshals will man the trains.

PLANNED HIS DEATH.

E videnco of

a

Foul Consplraoy to Kill Oarnot.

SAMO WAS MERELY AX INSTRUMENT,

One of 111* Accomplice Commltn Suicide Huther Than lie Arrttntcri—Memorial Service# to Bo Hold In th«

L'ultvd

TIIKKE WAS A Pl.OT.

PARIS, June UW.—The police visited the lodgings of a man named Granier in Montpelier with a view of ascertaining his connection, if any, with the murder of President Carnot. It is alleged that about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon Granier was heard to say: "By this time Carnot must have received his account." When the police arrived at Granier's lodgings they ordered him to surrender. With a quick movement Gx*anier, without uttering a word, seized a laige knife which was lying upon a table and plunged it into abdomen, falling dead at the feet of the police. The police are now certain that the murder of President Carnot w«.s the result of a oonspiraoy between 8anto, Laborie, Granier and others to avenge the executions of Vaillant and Henri.

Evidence of a Conspiracy.

The police then began a thorough .search of Granier lodgings, and according to report a quautity of anarchist literature was discovered, together with documents which connect Santo with Granier and others in the conspiracy which resulted in the murder of President Carnot. The police authorities admit that they have established be3*ond a doubt that Santo, Granier, and the man named Laborie, who was arrested on Monday, and other* not yet in custody, plotted the death of President Carnot in order to avenge the executions of Ravachol, Vaillant ami Henri, all of whom before dying announced that their deaths would be avenged. This, of course, WHS looked upon as mere anarchist blustering at the time tho threats were uttered. The police expect to make important arrests shortly

It is said Lnborie. who is in custody in Montpelier on the charge of complicity in the plot, has confessed to the authorities that the ussassin, Santo, while dining with him last Saturday confided to him his intention to go to Lyons to kill President Carnot.

Arrange for the Funeral.

PAHTS, .Tune 20.—President CasimlrPerier presided at a council of the ministers Thursday. It was decided to ask the members to-uiorrow fur a credit of 50.000 francs for the funeral of the late president. Premier Dupuy will deliver the funeral oration.

Services In Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 29. Commemorative services will be held in tliis= country Sunday at the time of the burin 1 of Carnot in Paris. A cablegram authorizing this to be done was received by Embassador Putenotre Thursday, and he will notify the French consuls in the different places throughout the I nited States to nrrange for the services. In this city requiem mass will be said at St. Matthew's church &t noon and Cardinal Gibbons will be asked to officiate. The embassy will send out cards of Invitation to the members of the diplomatic corps to attend the services and the federul ollicials of this government will be invited to attend by the state department, wliioh has been notified by Ambassador Pateuotre of the instruction he has received. Ambassador Patenotre has been officially informed of the election of M. Casimer-Perier.

Accepted.

PARIS, June liK.—President CasimirPerier has accepted the resignation of Premier Dupuy and the other members of the ministr^-, to go into effect after the funeral of M. Carnot on Sunday, on which occasion M. Dupuy will deliver an oration in the Pantheon on behalf of the government. The president asked Deputy Auguste Bnrdeux, who Is his particular friend, to form a cabinet. In defiance of precedent, President Casimir-Perier insists upon honoring the memory of M. Carnot by attending his funeral.

Humiliating to Iuptiy.

LONDON. June 2».—A Paris dispatch to the Times says: The vote given M. Dupuy was an almost humiliating minority obliging him to resign the premiership and rendering It impossible for him to be a candidate for the presidency of the chamber of deputies. This most cruel result was seen a long time prior to the presidential election.

Italian* Kelallate.

TURIN, Juno !M).—The exodus of thousands of Italians from southern France, the refugees mainly passing through Turin, culminated in reprisals here Wednesday evening. The hotels in the city which are most frequented by Frenchmen were attacked by a mob and the troops dispersed the rioters with the utmost difficulty. For the remainder of the uight everything was quiet, but autl-Freuch manifestations were resumed in the morning. The force of military and police has been strengthened.

Italian* Starving' Near Metz.

MSTZ, June 29.—One thousand Italians who fled from France after the assassination of Carnot beoause they were afraid they would be persecuted are camping in the open fields. Most of them are without means and are suffering many hardships.

Ice Goes Cp to Ten Dollar* a Ton.

CHICAGO, Juno 29.—Long lines of loo oars with th'.-lr contents melting on congested side-tracks have had tho effect of inflating the wholesale prloe of lee. Thursday ice shot from 82.75 a ton to 810, and if the strike lasts a few days longer the householders will feel the effect.

l.oftc* 8350.000 In Stocks.

PHI LA I KI AMI I A June 20.—Tho failure is announced of S. M. (Jans, a member of the. stock exchange. His individual losses, it is Miid, will reach $^50,000.

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

absou/tely pure

Deadly Qolea In Minnesota and South Dakota.

MANY VILLAGES SUFFER SEVERELY.

klalldlfifi Blovn Down and Growing Crop* Greatly Damaged—Ten Live* Known* fk Far, to Have

Been Lost. •.

PKHISHKD IN A

CVCLO.XE.

MINNKAPOLIS,

Minn., June 20.—

Southwestern Minnesota and eastern South Dakota have suffered severely from a series of windstorms of oyclonio tendenoies. They traveled from southwest to northeast and there were three of unusual severity. The fatalities are as follows:

The Killed.

Mr. CSuldan. Mllaca. Minn. Mrs. G. T, Illclis. Pipestone, Minn.: Miss Johnson. Lariinure N. D., killed by lightning Miss Jennie Lindstroni, of St. Paul, killed at Durwln, Minn Charles Mtetke, Sleepy Eye. Minn. Henry Rhody, Larimorc.N D..killed by lightning Mrs. Bumual Ro&oh,Wessinnton, S.l. .Mrs. Sanders Litchfield, Minn. MlbS. Nina Su-lft, near Aberdeen, S. D. Walchesky, a baby, ut Glencoe.

Fatally Injured.

Mrs. Mohannah, Pipestone, Minn. Schmidt, ohild of John, Sleepy Eye, Minn.. Mrs. John Weiss, Oold Springs Minn. John Winkle, Prairie, Minn. Jacob Winkle, son of John, Prairie, Minn.

Progress of the Storm.

Tho westernmost stonu arose' in South Dakota and traversed the eust end of the state, striking Alpena. Mellette, St. Lawrence aud Aberdeen. This storm did no damage to life or limb, but considerable to property and crops.

The central storm was first heard of at Pipestone, in tho southwest corner of this state, before 0 p. m. 1 to record there was one killed, one injured, and serious damage to property In its oourse, It passed over Tracy and Echo without serious effect and was next heard of at Benville, where It was 40 rods wide and of corresponding intensity of aotlon. There was another victim hero, besides many injured, and a rocord of devastation for buildings and property.

Litchfield was the next In line, but apparently theoyclone there developed several hours later. It covered a strip about 10 rods wide and 4 or Smiles long and killed two persons. Several othorB were Injured, some fiitully. Six or seven farmhouses were destroyed and orops wiped clean to the ground. One house caught tire und was destroyed. The two dead persons were brought hero. Several physicians are In the cyclone territory doing what they can for the injured.

Tho northernmost point in the oontral part of tho storm's path was Collogeville. in Stearns county. It struck St,. John's university, totally wrecking the industrial school and all the out buildings, such as bakery, barn, carpenter shop, slaughter house, engine house, laundry and shoe shop. The roof of tho main building is badly dam aged and countless windows were broken. Tho damage is about 880,000. No lives wore lost.

At Sleepy Kyo.

The eastern end of the storm started in Windom, Miun., at 7 o'clock. It reached Sleopy Eye at 8 o'clock, scattering death and destruction in Its path. Charles Mietke, Jr., aged 10 years, started from the house to close the barn door, and was caught and killed. From Mietke's the storm worked east, striking John Schmidt's plaoe, 8 miles away. The family did not nolo Its approach in time, and father, mother and four children were taken up with the ruins of their home aud oarrled several rods awi»y from where the house stood. They are all more or loss injured, but only one, a girl of 14, Is seriously hurt. L'rom Schmidt's farm the storm whirled off to the northeast, striking tho residence of Peter Trott, leveling it to the ground, but tlie family took refuge in tho cellar and none were injured.

From here the cyclone passed northeast. The track of the storm was about 2 rods wide. It was of a grayish oolor, plainly visible from town, and accompanied by terrible warning sounds. Nurses and doctors from this place are busy caring for the unfor tunates.

Minneapolis caught the tail end of the blow and it was still twisting. It swept ucross the city, dipping down to the ground near Lako Harriet, where barns and windmills were wreoked and the debris tumbled Into the boulevard. The cyclone did not dip down to the ground again until it readied the outskirts of northeast Minneapolis, where the house of a gardner named Lcmke was lifted oom plotoly from its foundations and unroofed. Mrs. Lemke and her daughter were badly bruised. Fortunately the cyclone did not dip to the surface ox cept in the outskirts of the city. Had these dips occurred in the more thicklypopulated portions great loss of life would have resulted.

Keuomluated.

DKCAII H, Ind., Juno 29.—The democratic congressional convention for the Eleventh Indiana district, held here Thursday, renominated Congressman Martin for his fourth term.

Hoy Fatally Injured.

JKFFKltsoNVILLE, Ind., June 21).— Moses Hopkins, 0 years old, died in this city Thursday from injuries received by being run over by a street car.

'RICE 2 CENTS

Baking Powder

SHORT SPECIALS.

Vermont democrats nominated G. W. Smith for governor. Arkansas democrats declare for free silver at a ratio of 10 to 1.

Henri ltochefort savs asimir-Pencr's presidency means civil war. A young son of John liudnick, of Two Kivcrs, Wis,, was droWneil while bathing.

Mormons have secured land and money to establish a college at Latnoni, la.

Flying Jib paced a mile in at Council P»lulYsand could have gone in less time.

The Cniversity of Michigan conferred degrees 011 lii'J gradutes at its commencement.

Major Kdgar P. Toby, of liattery D,

Illinois national guard, died in Chi-o. cago, aged 5-1. Cloitse Doose, a German farmer, was killed at Williamsburg. la., by falling from a load of bay.

Iowa republicans nominated Samuel H. Clark, of Keokuk, for congressman, to succeed Senator John II. Gear in the First district.

The board of supervisors at Muscatine. la., find ex-Auditor Johnson's shortage amounts to He also took $5,000, it is charged, from business men when he fled.

The inter state sheriffs' convention at Sioux City, la., elected William Kemer, of Deadwood, S. 1).. president. Sheriffs of Wyoming, Wisconsin. Kansas ami Nebraska wore admitted to membership.

Overruled the Motion.

CUICAOO, June 2D. —In the Premiergust ease the prosecution made a motion that tho prisoner be ordered hanged Monday, but it was overruled.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

H'.-i

AGENTS

WANI ED-NO

WA

lnu-.i

LIMES,

sell

Aluminum novelties. Buv direct. 200 percent, profit. Secure territory, humpies in velvet lined case start* you. Sent, return mall lor 10c. ALUMINUM NOYKI/J'V CO. JJ33 Broudway. N. V. ll-liu

JWfcto 8.r)O.00 l'KH w|.]kk using and selling Old KcNuhlo Plaior. Kyery family hus resiv, worn kill vet?, I orks. spoons, etc. Quickly plated by dipping In niched incia!. No experience or hsird ^oodnituatlon. Address W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14. Columhvs,

W

TANTED—At

once, a *rlrl

ton street.

WANTED—To

it 220 Washing

sell a tlrst-class blacksmith-

IIIK

business In town ol

1,500

WANTRD—-Reliable

to

1,8U0

Inhabitants Will sell tools and stock and rent shop. Reasons i'or selling tailing health and old age. Address b. T. Herod, Ladoga, I ml. 0-.M) 7-J 3

man with references

and $000 cash capital to take chariro brunch olliee Indianapolis house in Lafayette. Salary *1,00o. Ucterences given. Address 50 Baldwin Block, Indianapolis.

NTKI)—A good brc*d aud cuke linker. None but a sober mau need apply, Address K. W. Kuox, ikuposton, 11). 0-20

rI^O

LOAN-—¥1,000 011 good farm security. 1 By Frank Hurley. 0-2b tf

"WT'ANTKO—Good real estate security will be given for two loans ol $700 and £800 respectively. Imjuireof John L. Shrum. 0-14

YYf ANT1CD—Good reliable men to work In\y dustrlal insurance. Apply at Sherman hotel. E. O. Edwards. 7-2

WANTED—If

ou

want to work and make

big pay sell for a IIrm hat has had over tllty years ot'Mieeess in the Nursery hu lne*s. Special Indue- ments offered to ieglnners and experlenci men. Write at once lor parti ulars to Elhvaiiger A* Barry, Mt. Hope Nurseies, Rochester, N. V. 0-25-1 lit.

FOR SALE.

LJ OB SALE—Or trade, cheap, a good second hand bicycle, double diamond frame und pneumatic tire. Inquire of T. B. Nn holson.

IjX)K

SALE—A first class butcher's Ice box. as good as new can lie oiUvn apart aud moved. Inuulre at corner ot W. Wabash avenue ant* Blair .strict at Hunter's grocery. 0-12 tf

F^OR

SALE—A'small piece ol property, conveniently located. Inquire .,J Fr-nt Hurley. 0-101-f.

17V)R

SALE—A bit of household goods, kitchen stoves, carpets, chairs, etc. all Friday and Saturday, 224 S. (iie St. 0-20

LTOR SALE-One canopy top phaeton, in Kond condition. Call on John Breaks, 101 Marshall street. 0 2ntt

FOR

BALK CHEAP-One six-room house. Lot4Uxl71. One st veu-r(K)m bouse, lot 40x171. Artificial and natural mis. water, etc., in both houses. All In tine order. One vacant lot 40x171. All the above property on east Main street, near Vandalia depot., can be bought very cheap and on your own terun. want your best offer. For part iculars Inquire Of E B. Curtis, or write T. Cadwallader, 5 River struct, Chicago. 0-18-lino

L"*OK SALE—No. 8 cook stove, (iood as new

1

310 E. Franklin St. tl.

I7OR

8ALE—Oue large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in Crawt'ordsvillo. Inquire at law olliceol J.J. 12-2 Itf Mills.

JfOll KENT.

J:

jH")R RENT—New cottage, 0 rooms, modern impiovcrnem*. see Lew Horna day, Barnlrtll, Horuaday Sc Pickett. 0-18 tt

IT^OR

With

RENT—House of throe good-sl/.ed rooms at #5.HO a month. Inquire of \V. L). Griffith. 0-20tf

JjX)R

RUNT House of hve rooms on south Walnut street. Inquire of John D. Ruftner, 7o:i south Walnut street.

JJXR

RENT—Nicely furntghfd front rooms, first floor, 222 west Main street. 5-31,1'

|jH)R HENT—Hou on Ciisi Pike street. InJF quire at 007 east Main street or Citizen's NatlmU Itank. 4-30tf

LOST.

LOST--Aline.

thousand mile ticket ov*-r the Vai.dalia Finder will please return to this office. 0-231,

I

OST—Thr« horses, one bay'nnire, one black ?-year old colt, one yearling coll. Finder will write John Baker, New Ross, Ind, 0-110