Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 August 1894 — Page 4
W Rernvpd iTDE
I UoL I\tvvl t»vl^ I
The
Latest Novelty
In
-s»-
STERLING
SILVER
MARQUIS
RING
SOI Ea»t Main Street.
Facts
and
Figures
A beautiful Ladies' Juliette walking shoe, opera tee, patent leather strip up the front. A $2 shoe for $1.50 at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124
E. Main St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
OrriGB HOURS— 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.
•A
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle. Indiana.
MJLTOW
Drink -Wampler's
Chicago Mead, Florida Sherbet, Ginger Ale,
Ice Cream Soda
For Ice Cream We Have The Trade.
J. C. Wampler's.
SEE AND IIEAK THE
Uncle Abe Lincoln
J3S!
I A N O
Now on Exhibition at
Gilbert's New Music House
If you wish to at all as It Is likely to be ordered elsewhere any day. It Is historically Interesting to patriotic people.
Y. M.C. A. Building-.
ON TMt
FEMALE FACE
Moles and all Facial B1 no. she* destr'y'd or r—n pain, scar or Injury b) the \.«
Electric Needle
By Dr. J. Vandyck
president the
Hon ton Electrolysis TOo., 13 Circle St., Indianapolis. Eighteen years experience over 10,000 eases cured.
NOTE—l)r. VanDyck will have parlors at the Mutt House. Crawfordsvllle, Saturday, Sept. 1st. Every case oured. no matter how bad It may be. Engagements can be made by mall. Terms to suit all. Book free.
DAILY J0URML
KSTAHI.ISIIKD IN 1S87.
WEDNESDAY, AC GUST S, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Everything anil Kverybody and is, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.
—The New Ross fair begins to-day. —Col. I. C. Klston is at Indianapolis. —Jacob •'of 1 and family are in Buffalo. —Robert Snyder lias left for Hamilton Mo. —Charley Snoddy is down from Lafayette. —.1. \V. Burnett is lioiue for a few d.ivs' rest. —Miss Blanche Stockton is at the Hat lit'G round.
Editor Osborn. of New Richmond, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. Sam I). Symmes and children are visiting in Mitchell. —Mrs. W. M. White is visiting Seymour Detchon in Toronto. —Mrs. Anna King has removed to this city from iiansas City. —Mrs. 15. L. Ornbaun and son went to the Uattle Ground to-day. —A fifty cent rate to the New Ross races is being- given by the Big I'otir.
A marriage license has been issued to Win. Stephens and Electa O. Mills. —Louis UisholY and Mrs. Fannie Ralin have returned from West linden Springs. —Miss Ada Wilhite. of Indianapolis, is camping out with friends at the Shades. —Prof. r. \V. Ilanawalt has returned to Greencastle. after a visit with l'rof, Sharpe. —Mrs. Ewing, of Covington. Ivy., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Tribby. —Miss Nathan has returned to Bloomington. 111., after a visit with the family of .loe Goldsberg. —The Monon earned more during the last week in July than during the corresponding week last year. —Robert C. Snyder left to-day for Madison. Mo., where he lias accepted a position in a large hardware establishment. —The Actor's Holiday," 'a showfinancially backed by the Cincinnati Empt'ircr. is booked for Music Ilall August -'0.
THE LARGEST SHOW ON EARTH
Coming In All It* Kntirety—The 23tl Season .ofSell* Brothers' Knoroiuu» Vnited Shows.
The great out-door field of tented entertainment is now substantially occupied by Sells Brothers Big Show of the Earth. In fact the exclusive possession of many rare creatures and noted performers, they hold first place, and their visit to Crawfordsville on Wednesday, Aug. 20, is surpassinglyrich in well founded promises of elaborate and enjoyable 'entertainment. Their three colossal circuses, fifty-cage menagerie, Roman hippodrome races, huge elevated otages, Australian aviary, gladiatorial combats, a spectacular pilgrimage to Mecca, caravan of trained animals, and superb Fairyland street parade, contain more than enough strange sights, thrilling races, sensational acts and glowing pageants for a whole carnival week. Nor does mere quantity banish quality from the collossal tents. Such features as educated seals and sea lions, rooster orchestra. giant kangaroos, the flock of ostriches, the hairless horse and the pair of giant hippopptami are not to be found elsewhere. The coliseum contests are of the most exciting character, the performances phenomenal, and the fun epidemic. Make ready for a glorious holiday. This season the Big Show of the World admission reduced from 511 to :.'5 cts. (children's pricel to all.
Excursion rates on all lines of travel
Knizell -O'Connor.
Alphonso Knizell and Miss Catherine 0 Connor were married at the residence of James Malony by Father J. R. Dinnen at three o'clock this afternoon. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Malony and the groom is the agent of the American Express Company at Shelbvville. The newly married couple took the evening train for Indianapolis.
Time the Excursion Leaves. 1 he excursion train to Lake Maxinkuckee will leave here at 7:3 a. m. next Saturday. Fare for the round trip, 8-'. Persons must go on this train, but can return on any train up to Sunday evening. Persons can. therefore remain one day or two days, just as they desire.
Attention Co. H, lliOth Jtiri.
The annual reunion heretofore held on November 30. is this year to be held on August 30. the anniversary of the cutting of the Atlanta Weldon railroad, just thirty years ago. The company meets at Comrade Steele's just this side of Yountsville bridge.
H. M. I'KUHY, Sec.
Marriage License.
Wm. II. Hoover and Jennie I!. Scott.
Where Monks and Nans Abound. The religious statistics of Belgium for 1890, according to the London Guardian, which were only published towards the close of last year, give the number of conventlal Institutions and their inmates in the Islndom—229 monasteries, with 25,tt23 sisters and nuns. These have grown during the decade preceding from 213 monasteries, with 4,120 monks and 1,346 convents, with 81,242 sisters. The increase wan not so great as In the period 1S70-80, when many of the monks and nuns expelled from Prussia settled In Belgium. In the next decade many of these returned, owing to the relaxation of the church laws. But there are still over 80,000 men and women belonging to the various orders, and taking the population of Belgium In 1890 at 0,000,000, we find one monk or sister to every 200 persons.
IT costs so little to dress cool. Bischof's great July sale offers you a cool dress at almost nothing.
THE COLORED ODD FELLOWS.
List of Present Ht the District Grand Lodge— An Exhibition Drill To Be (liven To.Morrow.
This morning's session of the District Grand Lodge of Colored Odd Fellows opened up at S:'M o'clock, with every ollicer and delegate in his place. The various committees are. doing
k. c. nniniTTS,
Executive Committeeman Colored Oilil Kel lows.
good work and some good laws will result from the harmonious and intellectual deliberations. The Grand Master's address was delivered in his masterly way. The address will be published as soon as the committee to whom it was referred reports. On tomorrow the Indianapolis delegation will be accompanied by the famous Brotherhood bund in the procession to the fair ground. The Indianapolis I'atriarchie will give an exhibition drill at the fair ground to-morrow afternoon. There are twenty-one lodges in the State not represented here. The following is the list of the ollicers presenL:
D. G. M. R. A. Roberts, Shelbvville D. I). G. M. 11. V. Eagleson, Bloom inglon.
I). G. Warden—G. R. Viveth—Crawfordsville. D. G. Chaplain—W. Nicholds, ash ington.
Executive Committee—W. F. Anderson, Lafayette: G. K. Jones. Indiauap-
Of
r.ufayette,
olis J. II. Iveemer, Knightstown. The following is a complete list of the delegates with the number of their lodges: 148.1—W. II. Biown.'.Jefferson.
HSii—F. C. Ilibbitts,' T. H. Pickett, Phillip Mays. Indianapolis. 1702—Robert -Tiiith. Evansville.
I91i2—Thomas 1 ake, Lafayette. 2053—Reuben Jackson, Crawfordsville. 2104—Wm. Frazier, Marion. 2123—\V. F. Teister, Greencastle. 22S4—Edward Carlisle, Washington. 2.131—-Anderson Johnson, Bloomington. 2714 Wm. Means, Knightstown. 310.1—John Vincent, Yincennes. 32iti—Wm. E. Sounds. Madison. •WHO—John
Wilson, Spencer.
3070—Chas. W. Phillips. Yernoni NOTES. Miss Nora Parker, of Frankfort, is visiting Mr. una Mrs. George Oliver at 1012 west l'ike street.
Miss Bertie Garrett, of Sandusky. Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver, 1012 cast l'ike street.
Most Venerable Patriarch W. W. Walden. Commander-in-Chief, has appointed Miss Bertie Garrett as Patriarchial Chaperone. and Miss Nora Parker as Daughter of the Regiment for this meeting.
N. P. tiardner, of Indianapolis. V. P. of America, is in attendance and working hard for the comfort of I'atriarchie. No. 23, the banner Patriarchie of the United States, which will arrive Thursday morning.
NORMAL 1TKJIS.
Mr. Olive is coming to favor coeducation. He has "looked it up." The "Hoosier Schoolmaster" is in process of making at Music Hall.
The ball game at the college grounds to-morrow promises to be a warm one. The class in Methods numbers 10, in Physiology 40, in English Grammar 55. The school now enrolls 90 students.
In the training class: "Would a child prefer to be stable as a cube, or revolving as a sphere?" That depends on whether there is a circus in town.
Miss Yuba Wilhite excellently rendered two violin solos at the chapel exercises this morning. Miss* Elenore Barnliill gave the organ accompani ments.
The students in grammar thought intently this morning as they distinguished the meanings of the synonyms, think, expect, guess, suspect, presume, suppose, anticipate, judge and infer.
THE RELAY RACE.
Tike Message
Is
W. K. ANDERSON.
I7H7—W. \v. Walden, N. 1'. Gardner, Indianapolis. lsfio—II. McCallister. Terre Haute. 1!)72—Robert Fianklin. Evansville.
IKS 1—Warren Good. Shelbvville. l'.)87—S. A. Smith, Geo. C. Hays, Indianapolis.
member of Executive Committee District Lodge Colored Odd Fellows.
Ahead of Time and Will
I'asa
Through Here About Five O'clock,
Relay left Indianapolis at 1:4'J this afternoon and is expected to arrive here at about 5 o'clock. The message is about eighteen hours ahead of time and it is thought none will be lost in its passage through the State. The ride is attracting much attention and large crowds are out to witness it go Hying through each city and town. Fount Eastlack will pace the Indianapolis wheelman from the city limits to the store of l'ontious & Lacey anil Earnest Wilhite will take it up and carry to the top of the Covington hill. From the hill to within about four miles of Wayuetown Leo Schweitzer will carry it with Cliff Voris pacemaker, and then in turn give it to Ivy Carr who will he paced by Nat Vance to
Wayuetown. Scott Galey will carry it from Wayuetown to Ilillsboro. and Frank Scott, the crack rcncl rider will take it from this point to Veedersburg. C. 'A. Loyd takes it to Covington and S. A. Nebeker, son of the ex-treasurer of the United States, will finish the run of this division by carrying it to Danville. 111.
KesolutloilB of lteftpect.
At the meeting last evening of Father Oilmen's Commandery, No. 20:.'. Knights of St. John, a committee was appointed to draft resolutions concerning the transfer of Rev. J. R. Dinnen to Lafayette. The resolutions were unanimously adopted and were as follows:
Reanlreil. That we the Knights of St. John most sincerely regret the removal of our most esteemed pastor and Chaplain. Rev. J. R. Dinnen.
Rawl-vat, That his untiring energy and faithful attention to our spiritual welfare, has earned for him our everlasting love and gratitude.
Resolved. That as pastor of St. Bernard's church for the past sixteen years he has been a most fervent and devoted pastor, never flinching from duty, never failing to respond to the call for charity, never making any distinction between the rich ancfthe poor, old or young—to him all were equal.
Resolved. That in his new field of labor he has in the future, as in the past, our undying love and best'wishes and may he live to celebrate his Golden Jubilee are the wishes of Commandery No. 202.
Sunday School Convention.
The following is the programme of the Franklin Township Sunday School Convention to be held at Potato Creek church, Thursday, August 23, 1894, to commence at 9 o'clock a. m: 5 MUSIC. Devotional exercises, by Rey. Worrall, to be followed by AddresB of Welcome, by W,
N.Russell. Response by the President MUSIC. 1—Is the Sabbath school work assisting In
Christianizing the young as It should? If not, how can It be Improved? By W. D. Peebles. Dlscnsslon.
MUSIC.
2—"How can we gain and maintain the attention of tho Sabbath school class? by Mlss Ella McNlcoli. Discussion.
MUSIC.
:i—"How can wo Interest the young men in 8abbath school work?" by E. C. Shaver. Discussion.
MUSIC.
4—"What is the duty of the parents to the Sabbath school, and how best to get them to perform It?" by F. S. Qulgg. Discus, slon.
MUSIC.
5—"What Is the Duty of the Assistant Supcrlntendeutf-• by Cyrus Ctinuingiiam. Discussion. :,MUSIC. 0—"Tho Successlul teacher," by Mrs. Nellit
Hopper. Discussion. MUSIC. iyuery box. Dinner will be served at the church A cord's' invitation is extended to all Sunday school workers to participate, and especially ministers.
A Runaway.
This morning the horse hitched to the delivery wagon of Frank Wilhite and driven by Frank Barnliill, ran away on south Wasiiington street. Barnhill was thrown out upon the sidewalk near Stroh's lumber yard and the wagon was demolished. The horse went on down on south Walnut street before being captured. Mrs. A. F. Ramsey in attempting to get her buggy out of the way was thrown out and somewhat injured. Her buggy was not upset, however, and slier horse paced away about two squares..and was captured.
Death of Mrs, I). V. 1 111B.
Mrs. D. W. Mills, mother of Mrs. 1. C. Elston and Wm. W. Mills, died at her home in Marietta, Ohio, this morning, aged 8.1 years. The immediate cause of her death was a disease of the bowels, together with her advanced age. Mrs. Elston, and daughter. Mary, have been at Marietta for the last two weeks and were at her bedside when she died.
Caught In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—James H. Stratton, the original ICld McMunn, one of the most dangerous criminals In the oountry, was arrested Tuesday on Jaokson street near State by two detectives of the central station. He made an effort to escape arrest and had drawn his revolver when overpowered. Stratton escaped from the penitentiary at Canon City, Col., on the night of September 17, 1898, while serving a twenty-one-year sentence for robbing mail boxes. The postofflce department offered a reward of 8600 and the prison authorities 8200 for his return to the penitentiary from which he escaped.
Death of a Veteran.
CHESTKKTON, lnd., Aug. 8.—Israel Manganon, of the Milwaukee soldiers' home, died here suddenly Monday evening, aged 63. He drew a pension of 845 per month for the loss of his right arm, and had a pension voucher for 8135, which he had not drawn, also 850 in cash.
Thought to Have loped.
WAHASH, lnd., Aug. 8.—Henry Hettmansperger, a young farmer residing near Urbana, this county, and Miss Julia, the pretty 18-year-old daughter of David Rife, of the same place, are missing and an elopement is surmised.
Santo Refuses to Appeal.
LTONS, Aug. S. Cesario Santo Geronlmo, the assassin of President Carnot, has persisted in his refusal to make an appeal to the court of cassation, and the time of appeal having elapsed, the papers were sent to Paris lor the signature of President Casimirferler, fixing his execution for ten days hence.
Blown Into the Klver.
CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 8.—On Tuesday the boiler of the dredger Philadelphia, at work in the Delaware river, Exploded, and five men were badly injured and one is missing. Ho is supposed to have been blown into the river and drowned.
Death of an American Consul. EDINBURGH, Aug. 8.—G. H. Underwood, the United States consul In Lelth, the seaport of this city, died here of blood poisoning. Mr. Underwoods death was not unexpected, as he had been suffering for some time past 8uel the State.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 8.—Frank W. Haley, of this city, has filed a claim against the state for 831,001 damages for the killing by tho state of 150 head of oattle, said to have been afflicted with tuberculosis.
A Fatal Kail.
BATTI.R CBKEK, Mich., Aug. 8.—Miss Emily Mears, of St. Louis, was killed by a fall from the fourth story balcony of the sanitarium here Tuesday. She was under treatment for insanity.
A ill* Pueblo Store Burns,
Pi'Ein.o, Col., Aug. 8.—At midnight the wholesole grocery house of MoCord, Bragdon & Co. burned with contents. Loss, 8250,000. Insured for half.
T.ed by a Former Chlcagoan. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—William McE. Dye, the commander In chief of the Corean army, was formerly a resident of this sity, where his wife was born.
She Is Neutral.
LONDON, Aug. 8.—Oreat Britain,
McClure Graham's
In
an extraordinary gazette, assumes ft neutral position in the war between China and Japan.
BISOHOF'S great July Dry Goods sale grows bigger and bigger every day To-day the crowd is immense. The people are advertising our bargains.
PIMI'I.KS, boils and other humors of the blood are liable to break out in the warm weather. I'rcvent it by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
NET COST SALE
STILL CONTINUES.
The crowds daily thronging our store sufficiently
attest the grand success of the
Trade Palace Net Cost Sale
People have learned we do as we advertise. Come
next week and buy your Dry Goods, Carpets and
Millinery at Net Cost. Resp.,
McClure & Graham.
SHORT SPECIALS.
Augustus Nicola Caine, a famous French sculptor, died at Paris, aged 74 years.
Thomas Stokes, 17, was killed at Birmingham, Ala., by the bursting of an emery wheel. "Lily White" republicans of Texas nominated a state ticket headed by Q. D. Smith for governor.
The business portion of Franklin, 111., was destroyed by fire. The loss Is put at 880,000, with insurance of but half.
Forest fires are still raging in northern Wisconsin, and great damage Is being done to hay and cranberry marshes.
An autopsy showed that Mrs. Osborne, the once noted opera singer, and wife of George Poole, died from starvation.
A mass meeting of miners at Spring Valley, 111,, voted to accept the Columbus scale, butManager Dalzell refused to receive their committee.
A mob of French-Canadian Cathollos wreoked the mission houses of the Baptist and Anglican ohurches and the Salvation Army barracks in Quebec.
An attempt to hold up a Lake Shore express train at Kessler, lnd., was foiled by the engineer, who ran his train through the obstruction at full speed.
Braggio Turko, an Italian banker, has disappeared from Boston, and this led to an uprising of the depositors, who have 830,000 in the bank, which forced a temporary suspension.
BASEBALL.
How tha Frofesslonal Games Resulted on Tuesday. National league games on Tuesday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Chicago, 18 Cincinnati, 11 (ten innings). At Boston—Boston, 19) Philadelphia. 8. At Washington—New York, 16 Washington, 8. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 10 Pittsburgh, 9. At Louisville—St. Lonls, 11 Louisville, 8. At Brooklyn (two games)—Baltimore, 21 Brooklyn, 5 Brooklyn, 18 Baltimore, 8.
Western league: At Minneapolis— Minneapolis. 21 Sioux City, 8. At Indianapolis—Detroit, 14 Indianapolis, 10. At Toledo—Toledo, 10 Grand Rapids, 7. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 11| Kansas City, 4.
Western association: At Quincy— Omaha, 9 Quincy, 0. At Rook Island— Rook Island, 0 Des Moines, 1. At Jacksonville—St Joseph, ll Jacksonville, 10. At Peoria—Peoria, 15i Lincoln, 8.
Japs Debarred.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—The house committee on judiciary voted to report against the admission of Japanese to citizenship. A bill introduced by Mr. Everett (Mass.) providing that seotlon £,169 of the revised statutes shall not operate to exclude Japanese from naturalization was callei up. The sentiment of the committee seemed to be against any enlargement of the naturalization privileges and the bill failed.
Paid for Stolen Pine.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 8.—The Itasca Lumber company, an Illinois corporation, and its Minneapolis branch, the
H.
C. Akely company, has paid into the
Btate
We Have the Most Complete Line
—OF—
Hand Made Bass Flies
—AND—
Pfluegers Luminous Bait
To be found In the State.
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
North Green Street.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED.
rPO
IX)AN—11,000 on good farm security. By Frank Hurley. 0-28 tf
WANTED—A
W
FOK
FOK
17*0K
treasury 820,000. The state
charges these companies with stealing (74,000 worth of pine, and brought several suits against them. A compromise was reaohed, under which tha companies agreed to pay the state (20,000, and the suits were withdrawn.
Crops Ruined
by
Forest Fires.
COMCMAN, Mich., Aug. 8.—Forest fires are raging on all sides of this village, and thousands of dollars' worth of property and crops are being destroyed. The citizens of Coleman and farmers in the vioinity are fighting to
save their property. Unless rain oomes soon orops In this vicinity will be aa entire failure.
*lrl to do housework,
In-
quire at 224 south Creep street.
7-30
tf
ANTED—A good fresh oow at 604 Blnford street. g-n
00
'A?. ®.® Per.Sa?
at
hon!e
selljiitf
$5. UV llVhtnlnf"'Plater" pTa'tiS iuwelry, watches, tableware, etc. bvery bouse has goods needing plating. No experience no capital no talking. Some agents are making 125 a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Deino & Co., Columbus, Ohio.
FOR SALE.
FOK
SALE—Nine room house and barn, west Main street, new, 92,050. One now eight-room house, and barn, wetl Wabash avenue, t2,000.
One new five-room house, Milltganst.,11,200. One new seven-room house, south Green st„ 81.800.
One new eight-room house and barn, south Greeu at., 12^200. One five-room house and barn, east Market street, 1900.
One new Beven-room house on Blnford st. $1,300. House and bmrn east Markets!, 11,350.
One new house and barn, east Wabash ave. 1750. To trade, city property for small farm. To loan, a large amount of money at a cheaper rute than can be furnishedanv other place In the city. Call on WM. M. BIKVEB, Main at
We useour own conveyance in showing persons our real estate, Sree of any coat. 6-8
FOR
8A LB—All makes of Pianos. Look and sound well when new. Decker Brothers Pianos YOU can depend upon for a life time of wear. Do not buy until you have examined the sweet-toneo Decker Bros. Write for price lists and special plans of payment.
D. H. BALDWIN & Co.
Geo. F. Hugi*es, manager, 131 south Washngton St., Crawfordsvllle, lnd. 7-5.tf
BALE—TWO rholce lota in east part of the city, cheap. Inquire of Jonn L. Shrum. 7-18-tf
FOU
first class boarding bv the day, week or weal, 508 W. Market st. 8*8tf
SALE—Washburn guitar. No. 10?. Good as new. Will sell at a great sacrifice. Inquire at THB JOURNAL office. 8 6-12.
partic
ulars call at Ba dwln's music store, 231 south Washington street, Geo. F. Hughes. 7-0tf
FOB
SAf.E—A Jersey milk cow. J. 8, Wheeler, 215 east Main street. tf
SALE—A mastiff mile dog, sl£ months old. Call on or address J. T. Miller, Darlington, lnd. d8 7 „w8-18
FOK
SALE—Kstey and Hamilton Organs on easy payments at D. H. Baldwin ft Co., 131 S. Washington st., Crawfordsvllle, lnd.
L*OH SALE—A small pleoe of property, 1 veniently located. Inquire of Frank Joy,
FOIt
F°«
,oonHur-
6-lOt-f.
SALE—J. and C. Fischer, Baldwin. Haines, Schubert and Ellington Pianos on special plans of payment at D. H. Baldwin & Co., 131 south Washington st., Crawfordsvllle, lnd.
SALB—One l&rpe residence and one cottage. Uotb desirable properties In Orawfordsvllle. Inquire at law ollloe of J. J. Mills. 12.21tf
I'OK BEST.
FOR
HKNT—A stable near the business part of town. Inquire at 306 E. Main St. 8-8
Tj^OH RENT—Tho 8. S. Thomson resldenoe on -1- south Walnut street. All rooms have been newly papered and painted and the house is In good order. Apply to T. H. Rlstlne. 8-28eod |7H3K HUNT-House of bve rooms on south X' Walnut street. Inquire of John D. Ruflnor, 703 south Walnut street
FOR
RENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 607 east Main street or,Citizen's National Dank 4-30tf
FOCND—A
bundle of ladles' olothes, freshly
laundrled. Call at electrlo light otBoe.
LOST—Noquestionsbe
LOST—Between
will be asked and a suit
able reward will paid If the ring left In the Nutt Bouse wash room 1B returned to tho office of the hotel.
Wabash street and Hemley's
on Yountsville road, a Japanese tea basket containing a lady's gold watch, a pair of gold irlasses and about 18. Return to Blobmond and Ross and reaelve reward. 8-B
Feathers! Feathers! Feathers!
J. P. Potter & Co., have a new machine and a new proccss for cleaning feathers by steam washing. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Feathers bought and sold. Your patronage solid ted.
J. B. POTTER & CO.
307 South Water Street