Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 January 1891 — Page 4

s. s. s.

A woman with a eanoeroo* uloer of |WI' standing and fire Incho* la 11M&eter baa been entiralj relieved by dx bottlet of Sirlff Sprdflo. I ooa«lder lt« efl*ot» wonderful, almost mlXtouloui. KIT. J. II. CJL*PW*I.L, Columbui, (fck

Will Cure

A young man no»r thh town bad am ••tins cancer on his fact, whioh baa 4MtrOT«d U« nemo and waa eating tDVarda mi eyes. Ae a lj»t resort I

eyes. Ae a taat resort I pal

him on Swift's Specific, and it baa garod hi- entirely sound and wall. Dm. M. F. CarMLHr, Oglethorpe, 9*.

Skin Cancer

Txentlg* on fsnwi mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta,

A Ills Lot

Of second-hand Watches at 11 grcut sacnlice. Call and sec for yourselves. Fine watch work (lone on short notice.

Clocks ami Jewelry

Repaired, and jewelry made to order. Look up your old gold anil silver Aod bring it and have some nice piece of jewelry made out of it.,

Watches mid IHainomls At a good bargain and that is wii.v we arc selling them.

207 East Main Street

Who Will Be the Lucky Ones?

LAW.SOX. the Photographer, Has placed with T«b

Jot'KNalI»5in?old.an order far ene dozen cabinets ami in silver^'tobeViven to those guessing the nearest to the umbtr of seeds as heretofore auverUStM.

THE-

Over Con Cunningham's.

Baths! Baths! Baths!

AMI HIIOWKU, A'I Tilt

Y.M.C.A.BarbcrShop M(

A I.I 1' AJINI-THONO.

THi

'00L OF MUSIC,

G?E£»CASTLE.

1 *nrt ur in I n-:i! i*' ulOnt*

JK'firtc. nrj»anp Vole1. Violin., llnrmonyj CltoniH »ntii Orch«'ftru, vt r'fjTUHf thl' r»hooi

JlHsiV'l. in r.»v«»JlV Ib-i)*.filoo I .»•» u«'ck.

'*H»taJii.vd li'T giud'i.iUe.

v(.r

^.trv-cuJar^,

1'' a1UUUA

II. lit K. l»an.

become listless, fretful, without enargy, thin and weak. But you can fortify them and build them up, by the I use of

SCOTT'S

EMULSION

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND

HYPO PHOSPHITES Of IJrne and 8ola. They will take it readily, for it is al- I most as palatable as milk. And it

should be remembered that AS 1 PBF.. VENTIVK OK t'l'ltK OK COl'tiHS OB COLDS. IN BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNO, IT 13 UNEQUALLED. roit sithniitution* offrrrtl.

Barber-Shop and Bath-Rooms

John Foredyce lias purchased the Court Hous '.iarber Shop and Bath Rooms, and will run first-class establishment ii. every particular.

He respectfully asks for a share of the patronage and guarantees satisfaction.

Gentlemen. Attention.

Tuke your soiled and faded clothing be re-dyed, cleaned and repaired to look equal to new to the American Steam Laundry. They are the admits for the Boston Sterna Dye Works, of Lafayette Work done on abort notice.

DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY, AN. 29. 1S1U.

A. P. LUSE'S WILL-

HJW He Disposed of His Estate-His Relatives Remembered. Tim will of Ananias P. Lusts, late of the thin of ardor, Luso Ar Co., was admitted to probate yesterday and lettors testamentary were isaued to John Murder, of Chicago, uud Albort B. Anderson, of Crawfordsville, Indiana, on bond ol §500,000.

Mr. Luso loft an estate estimated at $.'1IKI,000, of wbiob SOO.OOO is iu realty and 200,000 iu jHirsoual pr. pertv. The only boir-at-law is Miss Aletbea 11. Ltise, an adopted daughter. In Juno, 187-1, Mr. Luso secured decreo in the oounty court autbotiziug bim to adopt Aletbea Leo llartman, a girl of tonder years, and the daughter of David W. ilartinuu, who gaTO his consout to the adoption. Tho girl's name was obangod to Aletheo II. Luso, aud since then she has livod and bus boon cherished as a .laughter by Mr. Luse.

Tho will of Mr. Luso was executed Deo. (I, lb'JO, and is witnessed by H. \V. O'Melvony and L. W. iilmii, both of Los Angoles, Cal. It first bequeaths to tho daughter, Aletbea 11. Luso, tho household furuituro and articles at the residence ut No. 4,82'J Kimbark avotiue, together with the horses aud carriages, and also the jewelry aud fancy worked articles of testator's deooased wife, formerly contained in tho residence at Crawfordsville, lud.

Then tho following bequests were made: .Tames P. Luse, i-rother, at Rapid City, S. D., 810,000 Mru K:uuia Luse Armstrong, of Now Albany, lud., uud Mrs. Katie Luso Walsh, of Chicago, nieces, Sll),00t) each Syrus P. Luse,

Miuneaiwlis, §10,000 Walter C. Luse, and Herbert P. Luso, nephews, aud Susie Luse, of Minneapolis, and Mrs Jessio Luse Hamilton, of Two Kivers, Wis., nieces, §10,000 each Fleming T. Luse, of Crawfordsville, lud., brother, $10,000 Eugono W. Allen, of Indianapolis, a half brother, So,000 Marietta Luse Bosserman, sister, £1,000 Martha A. Houston, cousin, 81,000 children of the half brother—John, Edward, Jessie, and Frank Allen—§1,(X)Oeacb Mrs. Amelia Brett Wade, of Los Angeles, Cal., §1,000 and Mary Smock, of Indianapolis, §1,000.

To Mrs. Bosserman, the sister, Martha A. Houston, tho cousin, aud to three biothers of testator is bequeathed a ranch of 1,300 acres two miles ftorn Whoatlield, lud., together with tho live stock. The residue of tbe estate is divised io Mr. Murder and Mr. Anderson as trustees and executors. They are to set apart a fund of §00,000 to bo loaned out at interest for ten years, aud then to give it with accumulatiouB to the daughter iu the event of her marrying aud having children, otherwiso tbe trust is to ,1). continued and in tho meantime she is to receive the income from the fund. The trustees are given §3r',(X)0 to invest for Mrs, Bosserman and a like sum for the cousin. Tlio remaining property is to be kept intact for live years, the income going to the daughter, and in case of her death to the three brothers of deceased.

Tho will expressly provides that the executor be permitted to fully qualify without other bond or undertaking than the personc.1 obligation of each, without surety, for the discharge of his duty in tho premises.

Dissolved Partnership-

The grocery lirm of Ensminger .V Seawright has dissolved partnership, Mr. Ensminger buying out the interest of Mr. Seawright and assuming all tho debts of tho lirm. Ho will also collect all accounts. Mr. Eusmiugor in continuing tho business will have tho good will of the community aud oontiuuo the thriving business of the old Urtn. Mr. Seawright goes out with tho best wishes of all connected with the store. He has not yet decided what business he will outer, but it will bo in this city where he is so well and favorably known.

Entertam-.d. 't-.

Last evening Miss Edith Wilhite en tertaiued a number of h^r friends at her rt.-sid( nee ou west College street. Card playing aud dancing was indulged until a late hour. Those present were Misses Anna White, Lelia inua, Zola Bailey, Mina Wilkinson, Lena Britton, Zola Bailey, Kate Snyder, Belle Hurlau, Cora Thompson, Vount«ville, uud Messrs. Ed Tucker, Darrol IJlair, llirry Cadwallnder, Hubert Wilhite, lvirl M:Camplioll, Will Griffith, Clias. Williams, Charles Spillinau aud Frank Lay no.

Fulled and Released-

Last evening a man named Garr, who resides at Linden, complained to the police that ho had been robbed of §40 by two well known young sports of the city. Marshal Ensminger at onco took them in tow and they wore thoroughly soarohed but no money was found upou them. They were thereupon released. Thoy aro both well oonnected.

Reception.

Last evening Miss Bortha Eastlack gave a reception to a number of her friends in honor of Miss Ada Shuc maker, of Terro Haute. The affair was a most enjoyable cno aud all present report themselves as being handsomely entertained.

Probate Court-

Tho will of Louisa Ford has been admitted to probate and .T. W. Ford has been appointed executor.

V: Marriage License-

Alouzo Hampton and Lizzie Hays. I "James M. Butler and Elizabeth Hay.

WIPE AND OTHERWISE.

iu prograss

A groat picture sale is in the Joel block. —Tho T. A. (t.'s will give at tho armory this evening. —Will Kiohmond is to be takeu by Nicholson as llip VauWiukle. —Ticket on sale for tho opera company will bo on sale in the moruiug. —Court Reporter White expects to tiuish tho transcript of tho Pottit case by next Tuesday. —Next Saturday tlierj will bo a teacher's exatninatioj aud a large numlor will try their luok. —Senator Mount has introduced a bill amending tho act in regard to veights and measures. —Tho Supreme Court has sustained the Montgomery circuit court in the cago of Lavina Buck vs. D.ivid W.

dtlUCG

Hughes. —Mrs Henry West fall/who has boon the guost of her daughter Mrs. G. W. Switzor, returned to Moutmorenci this afternoon. —Tho jury in tho Follick CAM will be photographed in ordor that Miss Alice may havo something material by which to remember them. —The meetings at the Methodist church aro to bo continued through the week, and there will be au interesting sorvico this evening. -E. A. Simmons, Sheriff of Howard county, brought Frank Connell to this city yesterday and placed him in jail —There is much talk to the effect that several of tho "detectives" who pushed tho Follick case will have damage suits on their hands soon for malicious proseoution. —James Hutchinson yesterday sold a car load of good hogs which were shipped to Buffalo. They were extra line hogs whioh enabled Mr. Hutchinson to got llgures above the market price. —Herman Miller, tho Lafayette dyer and cleaner, was in the city to-day and established a branch offioo at W. K.

Gosnell's American Stoam Laundry, ne sin no way connectcd with E. Mueller's dye works. -Supt. Zuck has received word from tho Indiana School Book Company to gather up all the complete geographies in the oounty and foward them to St. Louis. Tho book will bo completely revised before next year.

—The peculiar rose tint of the skin for which the Persian women are world fatuous is due to the use of their 'Persian Mocha Coffee." This is a component part of Hulman's Dauntless coffee, and if anyoue will use this, (a small cup at each moal) for six weeks and do not notice a decided change iu the skin, the cost of tho trial will be cheerfully refunded. All grocers handle it. !)9

The people of Crawfordsville kuow very well that Demas Gilbert bakes the besi bread and the nicest cuke and sells the largest loaves of bread foro cents iu tho city. I do not dividy my cents loaves in two aud muko four loaves nut of it and sell it 3 for 10 cuts. All my bread is sold for 5 cents each, for 'ib cents as I always sold it, aud as choap or cheaper for my bread I oluirn is the best made on the American continent. Remember that my bread is tho largest and is not tdl wind uud from ouo meal to tho other my bread is always good. It don't dry like other baker's bread. You try my broad it is tho best and tho cheapest. Vaucleavo, lirown, Fry and Pool all these groceries sell my bread. I challenge any baker iu the State of Indiana for §000. I make the IHJSI broad iu the State. Call at Demas Gilbert's bakery, Green street, for tho best hroad.

0. M. Travis Mentioned For (Governor. The following from the American Tribune shows that our fellow citizen, 0. M. Travis, Post-Department Commander of the G. A.H., is being seriously thought of as a candidate for Governor of Iudian'i iu ls',12. The Tribune says:

The presentation of the uatno of Governor Alvin P. Hovey us tho candidate of the Republican party for the oflice of United States Senator is tho only ray of hope that has shown through the gloom of last Novembers' defeat for that party to carry-the State of Indiana in 1802. Aside from Governor Hovey, tin oulv other Republican that can come within 10,000 of uu election is the Hon. Chas. M. Travis, of Crawfordsville.

Mariiage of Old Folks.

In the Mayor's oflice this moruiug Judge J. W. Ramsey united in marriage James Butler and Lizzie liay, both of Darlington. A select audience witnessed tho ceremony after which the bridal party retired to neighboring restaurant for luuch. Mr. Butler is 51 years old and has several grand children. This is his thiid veuture in the connubial state. The bride has been married but onoe before uud is an estimable lady. John McCaiu acted as host mull and Miss Williums, a sister of tho bride, acted us second to the lad",

Rt.'V, S. W. brown the Choice, The audience at tho Christian church last eveuing was a good one notvvithstaudiug tho bud weather. Tho mooting was au enthusiastic one uud the uudience aa m'unit voted iu favor of (Milling Rev. S. W. Brown, of Loguusport, as prn tor. There is only ouo difficulty in tho way and that is tho guar jutooing of the salary. Tho people of tlio church have just built au elegant edillco aud aro not yet fully recovered, but a great effort will bo lo to secure Mr. Brown.

A Fee and Salary Bill,

Tho feeaud salary bill introduced by Representative Curtis gives specillc salaries to county officers. Tho salnries allowed Montgomery county ofli.-ors ure as follows: Clerk, §2,820 Auditor, g.'i,000 Recorder, §2,800 Sheriff, §2,820 Treasurer, §2,800. It fixes tho foes that those offioors shall colleot from tho publics and provides that every oont bhall bo turned into tlio county treasury. Tho foes of the officers in Marion oounty vary from 811,000 to §18,000.

THE LIST CROWS.

Awful Mortality nt tho Mammoth i:/" Mino Disaster.

IT IS SAID THE DEATHS NUMBER 151.

Olio IVu Ke«'»vortMl from tli«* ittal Pit

ltovriMa

Sight*

llt'st'ltlM'*.

HKAUrUIJnKKN FAMU.IISS

IMTTSHImill. l'a.. .1 an. 'J4.*.-Mr. II. C. FricUe. owner of .Mammoth mint* No. 1, the jseeue «f Tuesday^ terrible explosion. has been in "'almost constant communicatlon with his repreM'ntatives at the pit since 'i'ncday afternoon. Mr. 1-VtcWe. says that there were in all 1M men working in the mine at the time of the accident, nine of wlnun escaped, some of them beiny badly injured. The rest. 151 men. were either killed outright or sulfonated by the terrible liredamp.

Yof.voWOOD. Pa.. .Ian. One hundred ami ten bodies had been takeu out of the ill-fated l'rieke A: i.'o. mine at Mammoth up to \i o'clock Wednesday afternoon. of these fifty-three have been identified.

One hundred e«{Mns arrived from Pittsburgh Wednesday. No arrangements have yet been made for the funerals. The victims will be buried by the company. Many of the unfortunates are Hungarians, and the bodies will be sent to Scoltdale for interment.

Afterthe explosion the news of the awful fate of the seres of miners at work in the Miaft spread rapidly among the mines and the miners' homes. Within a short time the entrance to the shaft, swarmed with uu eager. anxious crowd of men. women ami children, some of whom could only with dillieulty be kept at a safe distance. As th bodies of the victims, mangled by the tcrritie force of the explosion or burned almost out of human semblance. were brought up from the yawning depths the crowd of watchers pushed forward to the mouth of the pit for one glimpse of recognition. Hearts of wives ami mothers stood still in the fear that loved ones were among the dead. The more disinterested quailed before the scene. Tears coursed down bronzed and bearded cheeks and were dashed away by brawny hands. The rescuing party proceeded with the grim task ami the crowd of watchers silently looked on.

When the first rescuing party reached the bottom of the shaft, one glance and the odor of the deadly tire-damp told the story. Heath was stalking in the underground corridors, lie had seized all he found there. The force of the explosion was visible on every hand. The enal wagons used in the mine? were splintered to pieces in some ca^es and in others several UvJ. been jammed together in a solid mass. Mules were seen which had been driven against the -ribs of the working?* with such force that tlndr lu.dies lost all re semblance to living reality. Here aud there lay human bodies. Some were mutilated, and all were blackened by the Hume which had swept through the works. The bo,lies uf those who had been killed by the elVccts of the explosion lay in distorted attitudes, while those of the others, who had apparently escaped the tlame and concussion, but had rushed from the rooms in which they were working on the llats and had succumbed to the stealthy, suffocating fire-dump, lay in sleeping attitudes. Some lay at full length, with heads resting upon their hands, as if asleep. Others were face downward, with their heads in pools of water. In the haulage roads of -flat No. A thirty-live bodies were found, and fifteen were counted in me heap in flat No. 1 One man had both legs blown oil'. The body of a boy was found with a stick driven through his arm.

This catastrophe, while Involving more than five times the loss of life occasioned by the Dunbar disaster, differs in many respects IVoiu the latter. At Dunbar the explosion set fire to the mine and the shaft for vys and weeks was a roaring furnace, adding horrors to the great fatality. In Tuesday's occurrence this was not the case, and by the perfect working of the fan pure air was.forced into the mine and the work of rescuing was permitted to begin ut once.

Never in the history of American coal mining has there b.*en such an unexpected accident with such a complete annihilation of all within its reach. The Mammoth min has been notable always as being particularly free from gas. Hundreds of snrety-gauge lumps were provided for the miners b3* the company, but they were never used, us th*\v were regarded as unnecessary. In their stead the men wore the familiar little open-llame lamps on their hats-those small coffee-pot-shaped alfair^of tin which are fastened above the forehead in the headgear of the workmen. Hefore the explosion the mine bo»s put the night shift to work and found nothing to arouse his suspicion. Fire Hoss Smith, who had worked in mines in ireat Iiritain and this country for thirty yeurs, made his usual careful inspection of all the rooms and headings at the customary time, between 'J and o'clock in the morning. Hisdety was to enter every place where men worked and to mark upon the wall of the room or bending the sign of his approval—the figures of the day of the month. When the miners went work Tuesday morning they looked for the indication of the visit of the lire boss and it was there. As the best indorsement of his belief in the safety of the mine. Smith remained an hour longer than usual with the men at work. His body was found scattered in fragments for a hundred feet.

An Old Soliliur JfHnc* llltnxelf. liKNKMio. Hi., ,lnn. '!».—Captain William C. Wilson, of Wellington. Kan., hanged himself at the home of a friend ten miles.wst of

this city.

war lie \v»t

During tho

command of Company A,

Thirty-seventh 1 llinois Infantrvi:

Tho L«cey Kfltate.

All persons who aro indebted to the ©state of the late O, M. Lacey are hereby notified to call and settle their accounts forthwith. The books aro In my olllco and a list of the accounts Is at Pontious Jt Lacoy's book store. Payment scan be made at either place. The number of debtors Is too large for me to personally call on them for payment hence parties Interested will save costs by giving immediate attention to this notice.

WILLIAM T. BRUSH, Administrator.

Jan. 29, 1*91.

Children Cry for Pitcher's CastMfav

NEW& OF -JRSONAL NATURE,

—Con Cuuiiii., uam isiu Indianapolis. —Dr. lleury v, nut to Pittsboro to-day. J. J. Iuslcy was iu Covington tod.iy. —Albert Wert went to Indianapolis to-day. —H. T. Craig spout the day in Indianapolis. —Maurice Loe wont to Now Ross this morning. —Ben Crane returned from Chicago last night. —Dr. E. Detohon spent to day at Indianapolis. —Col. John Lee ias gono to Ohio on railroad business. —John Irwin and Walter Kelley have returned from Chicago, —Miss Hattie Gilkoy is visitiug friends in Indianapolis. —Mrs. John 8p*tz has returned to her home in Dayon, O. —Ol Gill -went to Waynetown this afternoon to see Ed Cory. —J. A.! Joel and wife and Jaoob Joel aud family are in Lafayotto. —Miss Jennie Kline has returned to her home iu Jamestown after visitiug Miss Jessie Henry. —Mrs. C. 51. Crawford has gone to Washington to spend a fow weoks. Mr. Crawford acoompanicd her as far us Indianapolis.

OOLiiEuE S0TES.

The sou of Rov. Charlos Little has entered college. Tho report thot tho Phi Psis initiated a man last night is false.

Jank Henderson, '89, is soon to bo married to a Chicago lady. The students who visitod Waynetown yesterday to bohold tho exeroisos of a prize lighter and thus skipped tho religious exercises should bo reprimanded.

The Sophs are all iishing after the free bath invitatious given out by tho V. M. C. A. barbor shop, and are buying up thoso of tho other students at five conts a piece. This indioatos a groat reform.

—Ladles take your dresses, shawls and clonks to have re-dved and cleaned on short notice to the American Steam Laundry. Mr. \V. H. Gosnoll Is agent for the old iellable| Boston Steam Dye Works. Work first class. Call for price list.

Chicago Heavy 4 allure. Tho large Stone Front building, one door east of the court house, has been hired to close out tho entire $42,000 sto«k of fine clothing furnishing goods, hats, otc. This stock Is from a large ti.ctory rocoutly failed In Chicago and must be sold to satisfy creditors. Just think of It. Mens'all wool suits worth $11 only $3.74, Mens' all wool pants worth .?l.2.r only flse, mens lino stiff hats worth 50 only USc, over coats from iise upward, children's suits at extremely low prices. Time and space do not permit to enumerate ill bargains. This sale begins Saturday, Jan. 31st at 9:46 a. m. Look for the r«d Hag and sign "Chicago Heavy Failure." Crawford Stone Front lUilidlng, Main street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Simmon's Liver Regulator Is a most excellent app«tlj:lng tonle.—Saml. 8. Tentz, Chap, to Bishop of North Carolina.

Childranjty /or^Pltchir'tjCtttertt

The Clearance Sale

WILL CONTINUE

ALL THIS WEEK

AT THE

TRADE PALACE.

Everything in the House

Two Days Only.

Public Sale

OF OKNUINK

ON EXHIBITION IN

Joel's Bloo!fc,

South Washington Street,

Wednesday Afternoon and Night,

THE SAI.K TAKES PLACE

Thursday and Friday

Afternoon and Night.

There is over ono hundred in this collection. They are all painted with the handbrush and by naturul talent. They are tine in effect and perspective. Tliey are in the lute-t style of frames, and by order from headquarters. They must sell for whatever they will bring.

Ladles and critics aro especially invited to attend this sale. To miss seeing these k'onds meanB to regret it.

CSTUeinembor, two days, and no longer.

J.M. MILLER, Auctioned.

JAMES E. KENNEDY,

(Kxpert Machinist.)

Plomer, Steam and Gas-Filter,

1^ years practical exporience.

REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Agent for tho Celebrated John Hunlcy & Co. Awniugsand Tents.

Ducking by tho Yard orl3olt.

Shop under Detchon's Drug Store.

The Only Gasoline Stove Repairer.

to out-ot-town subscribers.

F. McCLURE.

FOKKENT-Mrs.

F'OU

FOlt

Advertisers should remember that the field

Daily Edition is mot limited to the city but

to different parts of the coun ry.

DAILY.

RAILWAY UMECARDS.

sottiT MORON ROUTE.

F,Olt

N-~

1 in Nlifht Mull (dally)......... 1

y-'i-'P-!" ...Day Mall (dally) -j.-vip IA IKIVO trulns only atop at county M-HU ,l.ni...lU!dfordand laf. Aecom...l0:r2*.«

l,:(,-«'

i'i Way Freight. I r-si-p.iu

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

V: ISa.iii -Express -Mall It: 1 Sun I '-.'a.m ...Mad (dally) lit.Vm.m .i:0._ip.in Mall—Express 1 1

Mop.m Mail—Expreaa ta

VANDALIA.

Express

SOUTH

•:1Hp.m jfall A ccommodatlon 1 r» «oi

•J: PiptB.

FOR SALE.

SALEOKRENT:—A good hotel room* and cnnvnnfontJv npr«nii».i

FOll

Journal office.

rilbH

A guuu UUIV1 "1111

rooms and conveniently arranged in da* thriving town of Now Market. Address F. A Fletcher, NOvr Market, Ind.

8ALK—An open faced silver w*ui hlpln movement,cheap. Inmjiru at

tit

FOR RENT.

TOCUtiled

KENT—Hie husineaa room tormtTty hy HOBS & Hlchmond on Markit street. Inquire of J. B. Miller.

B. II. Hadley wlslu* to

rent part of her house onthe corner of Wuluwh and Mllligun streets.

KENT.—Store room for rent. .JOiM teet. Heat fitiiud In town. Adtlnrvi box iMl, Linden, Ind.

KENT .—Two furnished rooms. witMt three blocks of court house or collet* hi quire ut this oflice.

FOK

KENT-Residenceon College Hill.

For

Information Inquire of O. M. Gregg.

WANTED.

\X7ANTED~Immocliatoly at Cottte«fo!«*t\ "erre Haute, a good cook. Paj thru* und hulf to five dollars per week. AiMrr** Miss Lizzie Coyle, Coates College, Torre HHUU-

POSITION

WANTED-Any person dwirliw

a nursewill please eall on Mrs. K. K.

Ovt-

ard, No. 404, Johu street. References V\/ANTED-Glrl todogeneral house w*rk. Good wages. Apply nt 411 west Bt reel.

FOUND,

FOUND,—A

bunch of keys. Inquire at

oflice.

FObNV):—abarber

bundle of fiollotl linen hi

M. c. A. shop Thanksgiving (Jail und tret it.

No Apologies Necessary.

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

(Successor to Montague & Uatiklnj Special attention given to the rcrt-ov/fi Cancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoid* Office over tho Corner Rook Store. Re»tdw 500 South Washimrtrn Strvot

Editor's Wife,—"My dear you must pardon for coming down this worn .ing iti a wrapper." Editor.—"Don't mention itmy love, Sonio of our moni valuable exchanges come to us in wrappers."—Burlington Free Press-

A great many wrappers are used in sending THE DAII,Y JOI

THE JOURNAL.

FlilMTINe,

117 South Green Street,

KVU'

our

extends

WEEKLY.