Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 July 1890 — Page 3
Mason Self-Sealing Jars, Standard Wax-Sealing Jars.
Jelly Glasses.
Extra Tops and Rubbers, Seal in gWax and Wax-Melters, Cheap.
ROSS BROS. 99-Cent Store
Stop at Berry's Low-Priced Grocery
AND GET PRICES ON
Sugars.T eas,Goftees,Ec.
A fresh lot a Canned Goods just received: also, a choice, lot of moked Meats at rock-bottom prices.
VV.B. Berry, corncr Main and Walnut Streets
We Are Moved
And arc selling lots of goods and want to sell We have the more
.argest
To select from in Crawfordsville. Do not fail to see the new'
QUICK MEA:L
Gasoline*
FOR 1890
The best stove in the market. Come and look through our new rooms. Whether you want to buy or not you are always welcome.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
Thomas Block. Half Square east of old place.
C. IS. NELSON'S
-SKCONI) l'ATENT-
CRESTING.
A great improvement over the first, is now on-market. Several designs ottered. Office first door south of Elston Bank at W. Hardee's tobacco store. Builders see and get prices before bu ying
Fruit Cans!
GLASS AND TIN.
Extra Lids and Wax.
Jelly Giasses.T umblers
Porceluin-Iilned
Preserving* Kettles.
AT
THE FAIR.
I'IME TABLEb.
N A & C, NORTH
VAN I) ALIA.
aouTii
No 4—Mall 45am No Mail.... 1.48pm Local Freight. 2:50pm
Rxnroes 0:45am Mail 5:20mr A coo in 12:00N
SOUTH
NORTH
No 3—Mall 1:20am
\fall 8:15am
No 5—Mall i:42pin|Rzpro8s 6:15pm IvOcalFrolKht...0:05amlAcoom 12:00 N
WKR** 0„ L.&W XAST
No 1—Mall,......0:20amIKo 2—Mall, ..4:o7pm No3-Mall(d) .13:.*5aui Mo 4—Mall(d)... 1 :n'iam No5—Mall..d....l:25pmlNoO—Mall l:2i.pm Ni 7—Kinross 0:47pm No 8—Kinross.8:51am
Diseases of Women
AND SUltGEltY.
Consultation rooms over Smith's drug ore, South Wdshlngtoa Street. Crawfc)t\Uv!l!r, Indiana.
T. R. ETTER, M. D.
HONG QUAY,
LAUNDRY
Ureon St., opposite I'ostofllcc.
Will guarantee work equal to any laundry brmiglit to, oi done In,the city. I use Chinese starch which gives a bountiful gloss and finish to thu wi-rk. (Jive Mc a Trial and you wilt be satis lied with my work.
CRAWFORDSVILLE
TRANSFER LIKE,
R. C. WALKUP, Prop. I'lUKuitfrure and Uammgo to Depots, Hotels, 01 any partof thu Cltv. Also proprietor of tho liayless Ten-Cent Hack Liue.
Tho Cheap Prices will bo maintained and Batlnfaetory orvlco rendered. Iieaveculta at StjibloH on Market street, on slatefttSiiodKraHs & Murphy's..,
Telephone No. 47.
OIDTI
Stoves,
&
"MOTHERS') MAILED fJt££
ASV
CHiiow-sWB'S.'
3tdk
if CHILD
5RADnaDMKWT0?lSiffiAllTAM
SOUS BY ALL Sold hy Nve & Co.
Oiieis. Hirst IIA9 NILMOVEI)
ins
ore
First Door North of the City Building
Charley Marshall's old stand.
Will deal in Wood, Coal anc Feed of all kinds.
Removal!
The Merchant Tailoring Establishment of
ID. T. HTDGB Has been moved into the old Live Slock Insurance Company's office—first stairway north of the court house.
The place for good work and good goods at reasonable prices
McKeen Mills.
McKeen & Son, formerly of the celebrated Pillsbury Flour Mills, of Minneapolis, More recently of Indianapolis, have purchased the
Brown & Watkins'
MIXjTLJS,
And propose to do a big business in Crawfordsville. They are PRACTICAL
MILLERS,
At (1 only want. a fair chance, prove themselves wortfiy of a liberal patronage.
For Rood family ficur, try
"MCKEEN'S BEST."
Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith
Olfli and 21 fi South reon sti c'jt. Kcsldenco Mrs. Dr. Griffith (flvoa special attentions
Chronic and Surgical. Dlsoajo:)
Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice. CONSULTATION FHEK.
DAILY JOURNAL
TUESDAY, JULY 2U, 1890.
THE CITY.
Tlio Weatlier Report,
FOP
Indiana—7 u.in., raiu, warm.
BENJAMIN KESLEEKILLED 9 By the South Bound Monoa Near Ladotra
XhiB Afternoon.
Special to The our mil.
LADOGA, July 29. Benjamin Rosier was instantly killed one mile north of town by the south bound train. One side of his head was caved in and both logs broken.
g.:' OITY BREVITIES.
—Farmers want rain. —The organ builders will not go to work at the MethodiBt church until next week. -Thomas R. Ourrio, well known ltore, was married last Sunday at West Radon. —Jim Weaver and wife, of New Ross, formerly of this oity, are the parents of a now girl which came just last Friday. —There will be an old settler's meeting at Russelvillo July 31. Half fare rates are advertised on the I., D. fe W. —W. A. Hartman, of Washington, and E. B. Cunningham registered with the county Clerk to day according to the now election law. —The ladies of the north division of the Christian church will give a social Thursday evening, July 31. Regular supper 15 cents. All oordially invited. —The,painters have literally transformed one of Walk tip's busses. It is labeled No. 1 and Charley Holland isaB proud of it as a boy with his first pair of long pantaloons.
Rev. A. O. Penuiman and wife, A. C. Jennison, wifo and children, Lew Cumberland and wifo, and Miss Exio Hunt will go to the Shades to-morrow to camp out a few days. —George Rice's father lives in England a»d is an organ builder by trade. George to-day mailed him a copy of THE JOUUNAII containing tho cut and description of the Methodist organ. —Sam Beach is taking a vacation of a month from his labors at the Market street poultry house. To-day he went to Danvifte to spend a few days. F. W. Sherwood, of Indianapolis, is in charge of the house. —In accordance with the orders of the Police Board, Policeman Brothers makes one trip a day to the Junction, and Policeman Grimes one trip every night.. Only ono arrest has been made there in the last three months. —A union convention of tlie Sunday schools ot Brown township and Montgomery county will be held at the Shades of Death August 22. The grounds will be froe to everybody on that day and all are invited to oome.
An excellent programme haB been prepared, which includes some of CrawlordBville's talent. —The District Lodge of Good Tern pltirs, of the 15th distriot, composed of Beuton, White, Tippecanoe, Clinton, Montgomery, Fountain, Vermillion and Putnam, will meet at Lafayette ca August 19 and 20. It is the earnest wish that eaoh and every lodgo in tho district will be fully represented.
—For line oooking apples go to Barn hill, Hornaday Pickett's. S. Ragau, at Guthrio, and Lee Vollum, at Saltilloville, writes mo that tlm crop of berries is short on aocount of dry weathor. Would advise parties to put up their berries this week.
JOE TAYLOH.
—Light weight coats and vests re duccd to actual cost at Cunningham's. Don't fail to attend this great clearance sale. —Tin fruit cans, warranted sound, at 99c. store. —Although torn up Louis Bisohof will try and wait on all customers. —Free Lunoh at Johnson's billiard hall No. 113 and 115 North Greon street from 9 to 11 a. m. 2 to 5, and 8 to 11 p. m.
A School Matter Settled.
of
For sotno time past Trustee Owsley, of Franklin township, has been threatening to reduce tho number of school districts in his jurisdictiou by making two distriot out of number 3, and 11 Tho patrons all earnestly protested and yesterday met in the office of County Superintendent Zuok who heard both sides of the case. Trustee Owsley stat ed that the total enumeration in the threo distriots was 55, while in number it wa? only six with an average attendance of four. Tho school house in number 11 is unfit for use aud he thought to Bavj the building of a now house by combining the three districts into two. William Mount, Mr. Stewart and Pleasant Butler were spokesmen for tho three distriots and they distinctly objected to any change bocause it would make tho distanco to a school houeo too great. They wore suooessful in their request. Tho districts will not bo chang jd aud anew house will be erected in number 11 at a cost of $l01).
J. Farrand Tuttfe Married. Ou Thursday evening, July 24, J. Farrand Tuttlo, well known in this city, son of Dr. J. F. Tuttlo, was married in Denver to Mrs. Anna F. Davis, of Fox Lako, Wis., Rov. E. P. Thomson performing the ceremony. The groom bus recently removed to Denver, where he is engaged in the liauking business. TUB JOUHNAL congratulates Mr. Tuttle and also takes tho liberty of expressing tho congratulations of his numerous frl -uds of Crawfordsville and Wabash College.
The Gamp Meeting.
To-night is the Bong service at tho ilored camp meeting. To-morrow night there will bo a temperance meeting and all temperaaco workers aro in vited to atteud. Rev. E. R. Johnson will opeu tho services.
THE CITY'S SIX.
REPORT ON THE INVESTIGATION NOT READY.
Proposition.to Exempt Or&bbs & Reynolds From Taxes lor Ten Years—Sewers—City Printing.
The hour for colli jg tho City Council to order is 7 SO o'clock, but it was fully 10 minutes of 8 before the Mayor gavel fell and the roll call began. Councilman Evans from the Second Ward was the only absent one, he having been oalled to Peoria suddenly on business. The reading of tho minutos consumed almost half an honr, during whioh tedious process the members were more or less noisy and had to be oalled to order by the Mayor. A petition for an eleotrio light on the corner of College and Oak streets was read and referred to the proper oommittee. This petition was sighed by Henry Alfrey, William Martin & Son, Birch Brothers and the Dovetail Body Co.
A report from the committee on in vestigation was expected, but P. S. Kennedy to whom the work of preparing the report had been intrusted, said that one day was too short a time to get up such a report as he intends to make, covering a great many legal points. He will have it done to-day or to-morrow, and a special session will be oalled to consider it.
Along communication was read giving legal notice that tho Water and Light Company had purchased the water and eleotrio light plant, and that the Oity oould remit its rental money to Now York henceforth. A letter was read from ai. F. Coffin saying that .the water works had been in the liands of a rcooiver during tho late disastrous tires and assuring the Mayoi that under tho new management satisfaction would bo gi»en.
Mr. Soott made a suggestion that in view of the faot that the firm of Crabbs & Reynolds had suffered severely from fires lately, if they should decide to rebuild the elevator they should be exempt fro^i taxation for a term of ten years. Mr. Elmore said that about every oity in Indiana but Crawfordsville, had done such a thing and he was in favor of thus praotically encouraging homo industries especially as the oity would get no taxes any way if the firm did not rebuild, but he asked that it be referred to the Judiciary Cojamittee. It was so ordered.
A petition of tho butchors for a meat license ordinance was roported adversely by Chairman Walter of the Committee ou Petitions, City Attorney Brush having pronounced suoh an ordinance to be unlawful. Roport ooncurred ill by the Oounail.
A report from Street Commissioner Vanarsdall was read showing how much he had accomplished in the last two seeks. He aUo made a verbal report in which he said that making gutters was a thankless job, especially on east Wabash avenue where some wanted boulders with stone curbing, some want ed simply a ditch, some wanted grass and others wanted weeds. Later in the evening this matter was on motion re ferred to the Board of Public Improvements. Mr. Elmore remarked that Wabash avenue was a "high toned'* street, and should have stono ourbing and bouldered gutters if the property ownwanted "to pay for them. At this
Mr. Reynolds, who lives on that street, felt fl ittered and smiled. The Street Commissioner further reported that to get water off of wost Main street he would have to tako it clear to Longview and that the bridge on eastCollege street had been reported unsafe. Mr. Scott, of the Board of Publio Improvements, said that the bridge had been examined and there was no immediate danger.
Chief Weidle reported that the cellar of the City Building in which coal was unually stored had three and a half feet of water in it. Referred to Committee on Schools and Buildings with power to act.
A resolution was offered that Oak etreet should be gravelled (and graded also where it had not been done), between Wabash avenue and Alfroy's heading faotory. It wan unanimously adopted.
On motion of Mr. Soott an ordinance providing for a sewer extensidh on weBt Market street in a northwesterly direction waB taken from the table. On the motion to pass it Mr. Elmore spoke against it saying that one sower had already been built iu that eud of town this year almost parallel to the one proposed and in the interest of ooonomy he thought it would be best to wait until next year. Mr. Scott favored the sewer baling that one reason tho present Board of Public Improvement recommended it was because the former Board had promised it to the citizens of that neighborhood last year and further that they threatened suits against the city for damages if in was not done whioh would probably oost more than the sewer. At this point Mr. Walter, the Democratic member from the bloody third ward, arc«e to remark that he favored it because there wore some very strong Democrats in that part ol town.
This created a general laugh and the ordinance passed by the votes of Scott, Reynolds and Walter, tho negatives being Elmore and Jones.
Mr. Reynolds expressed a fear that tho city might run short of funds in mpking improvements under the Barrett law which provides that property owners if they desire may pay in 10 annual installments but that the city must pay the workmen on the completion of the improvements. Tho city thus virtually becomes the creditor of its citizens but it may issue bonds under the law and thus save the cash. The oommittee on
Finance, of whioh Mr. Reynolds is
chairman eras ordered to look into tho matter and report. Mr. Elmoro wanted the $150 paid the city by tho county for taking East Market street off its hands to be applied to the gruelling of mi id street for tho benefit of the property holders, but the Mayor held this to bo unlawful. The Street Commissioner was ordered to get the streets approaching tho fair grounds in good condition lefore the fair.
Bids for printing wore ead from THE JOUHNAJJ, Review, /'"•NQ News and Indiaua Printing Company. The matter of letting the printing wus referred to tho committee.
PERSONALIA.
—John Walter went west to-day. —Hop Comer was in Danville to-day. —Walter Hulet is siok with erysipelas. —John M. Schultz was in Bowots today. —M. Y. Buok was in Iudianapolis today. —M. W. Bruner was in Indianapolis to-day. —Jake Joel wont to Iudianapolis this morning. —E. M. Barnhart went to Mullierry this morniug. —James B. Evans loft last night for a trip to Peoria. —Mrs. Martha Hutlon has returned from Darlington. —Miss Belle Harlau is visiting fri 'ni.ltiu Danville, Ind. —W. V. Yount, of Yountsvillo, wont to Indianapolis to-day. —James WilBon camo over from Indianapolis last night. —Jamos Maok, jr., wont to Battle Ground this afternoon. —Ed VanCamp returned from Indianapolis this morning. —Frank Davis has gone to Now Ross to remain until to-morrow. —Capt. George Lamb, of Frankfort, was in tho city yesterday. —Ezra Voris, wifo and daughtor,
Ethel, aro visiting in Chicago. —Artie Cox has returned to Indianap oli8 after visiting Jim Mahornev. —Frank Cunningham returned to his home in Kirkpatriok this afternoon. —Horaco Newton and daughter returned from Linden this afternoon. —S. W. Skidmore, of Summit Grovo was with his brother John last night. —Misses Katio and Ora Kennedy have returned from a visit at Danville, Im', —Wm. Morgan aud Dr. J. N. Taylor went toMioli.gan City thiB afternoon —U. M. Soott and family returned from the Kankakee river this afternoon, —T. M. Bobbins, of Sullivan, is tho guest cf hid sister, Mrs. G. F. Hughes, —D. W. Woodward loft last night for a two week's prospecting tour iu Joplin, Mo. —Billy Laymon went to Anderson to day whero he will work at his profession. —Misses May O'Haver and Minnie
VanZant wont south on the Monon this afternoon. —Miss Anna Graham went down to Pine HIIIB this morning to joiu tho Kingfishers. —Johnnie Fry aud Dwigbt Metoer went to Judson this afternoon to soe their best girls. —Eugene Kostanzer has returned from a four weeks' tour through Miohi gan and Wisconsin. —J. K. Blandin returned to Fraukfort last evening after spending Sunday in Crawfordsville. —Verd Galoy and wife, Wallio Coons and Miss Grace White spent the day fishing at Clark's dam. —Dr. King, D. M. Turner, George Saudford and W. P. Peterson, of New Ross, were in the oity to day. —M. W. Coleman, father of Will C, has gone to the Martinsville Springs for a stay of three or four weeks. —W. H. Keri^ of Bedford, who has been in the oity for a day or two left this morning for Voederaburg. —Misses Clara Crawford aud Mattie
Julian have gone to Portland, Maine, to spend a portion of the heated term, —Mrs. M. Bishop returned to Torre Saute yesterday aooompanied by her son John, who came back this morning. —Mace TowiiBley, the clever music ,'oaler of Crawfordsville, is in the oily on his way to Williamsport.—Lafayette Courier. —Miss Graoe Borryman, of Darlington, and Mies L'zaie Byers, of Shelbyville, are the guests of R. P. A. Berryman. —Mis. Ira Cadwalladcr went to West
Lebanon this morning oalled by a telegram announcing the illness of Mrs. arlio Cadwalkder. —Nowman Essiok, J. A. Greene, J.
Shrum aud Misses Mary Thomson, Ynua Willsou and Mabel MoClellan spent the day at the Shades. —Misses Ella and Ida Ptilliam, who have beeu visiting the lamily of T. B. Collins left this morning for Pontiac, til., their former home, preparatory to residing in tho future at Los Angeles, CaL
Death of William MoOlelland. About 9 o'clock Sunday evening Will iam McClelland died at tho residonoo of hit son, Jamos A. McClelland, north of the oity. He had boon suffering with heart troublo for Boveral weeks past and at the time of his death was 83 years old. Sinoe 1823 he has boon a resident of this county and is one of its best known and most honored pionoers. Th funeral occurred this afternoon at 2 o'clook, being conducted by Rov. E. R.
Johnson. Interment at Oak Hill
Miss Thomson
Miss Mary Thomson has resigned I from Center ohuroh choir. Sho will spend next winter iu tho Chioago Conservatory of Musioonltivatingher voico.
®Vancieave Houlihan,
Successors to C. N. Vancleave.
121 North Washington Street.
WE WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO
Screen Doors And Windows
CHEAP.
Hardware and Implements
OF ALL KINDS.
Sugar and Flour at Cut Prices. After July 1, Terms Strictly Cash.
5 Cents a Glass,
Tin: KinsT
A TREMENDOUS HIT.
The Great War Syndicate!
BY FRANK R. STOCKTON.
The first installmentavill appear in The Saturday Double Edition of The Daily Joiirnal on August 2.
Grand Sunday School Picnio. Thorn will loan all day picnio, given by the Potato Creek M. E. Sunday sohool, in the grovo near the church, on Saturday Agust 9, 1890. Ice cream aud other refreshments will bo served on tho grounds. The Bilk crazy quilt, which has beeu in ado by the young iailies of the school, will be sold to the highest bidder. The proceeds of the quilt, and picnic, will bo used in tho purchase of anew organ for tho church. Asptioial invitation is extended to all Sunday schools to bo preisont. Don't forgot the date, Saturday, Aug. 9, '90. Oome one aud all, and enjoy a pleasant dty.
Contractors faying Off.
Tacoma Ledger: Griggs & Huestis have issued ohesks to tho amount of $60,000 to pay off tho employes on the Tacoma, Olympia Grays Harbor railroad, for tho mouth of June. Mr, Heustis signed the checks, and his brother, Edward Huestp, auditor and paymaster of the road, did "the paying off. Tho contractors havo completed I sixteen miles of traok, from Ceutralia west. This portion of traok is iroued ready for use. Griggs & Huestis have 1,205 men and 495 tt-ams at work, and tho amount paid out for June does not ino'ude tho work of the tie aud bridge makers.
Tho Overall Paotory.
Jake Joel weut to Indianapolis to-day to make somo inquiries iu regard to his overall factory. Ho wants to lenrn what wages he can afford to pay the 150 or 200 women he will employ. It is now too lato to open up for the Pall trado eo he will not attempt to begin before January, 1891, in plenty of time for the Spring business.
I do/.fn quart Sfiison jars cent*, dozen 2 quart Moaon jars $1.20. 1 do/en quart standard wax seniors UO cents. 1 dozen 2 quart standard wax scales S!i conts at Vaneleavo «t Hoiilllian'a..
BROWN'S
A
Next to Postofflce-
GREAT NAVAI, II.VTTLE OF THE WAR SYNDICATE.
The editor of this paper begs to announce that he has made arrangements with "Collier's Once a Week," through the American Press Association, whereby this paper will be enabled to publish, in serial form,
The Most Extraordinary Story of the Century,
THE GREKT WAR SYNDICATE,
By FRANK R. STOCKTON, the famous litterateur, author of
"Rudder Grange Amos Kilbright—His Adsicititious Experiences "The BccMan of Orn "The Christmas Wreck "The Lady or the Tiger "The Late Mrs. Null "The Hundredth Man "The
Casting Away of Mrs. Leeks and Mrs. Aleshine "The Dusantes," Etc.
Mr. Stockton's powers of fascination were never so thoroughly exerted as in this most extraordinary story—
A Story Which Holds the Reader Breathless from Beginning to End.
Its appearance in "Collier's Once a Week" has caused the literary sensation of the year, and to its marvelous encliautment this enterprising and charming paper owes much of its signal aud phenomenal success.
Watch for tlic First Installment of this Great Story!
tt-: ••••-.i i.
l-|
Begin at the Beginning, and We Will Risk Your Continuing to the End!
CHEAP COLUMN.
Advertisements in this column ono cent a line a any, nothing less tliun leu cents counted. Ciuh in advance.
FOR SALL.
jH)ll SALE—A flne lhoroutfh-br»Kl Jersey __ cow. ftosh, for sule. Inquire at EnsmliiKi'r & Seuwrltfht grocery store.
FoilRIU
SAMS—An open faced silver wuu-h,
KI
I^OIt
movement, cheep. lu|uire ut the
Journal oflicc.
the
HAMS CHEAP—HO share* of HUH Live Stoek Investment Company
Tndlon
whleh there have been credited ItfOO tind now duo 200 wore. Address G. W. Froy, 70 Clark street, Chicago, Ills. Autf. 1.
WANTED.
WANTED—A
(food Klrl to Ilo house work 111
smith family. Address O. 1). Tlioiims. l.lnden. Ind., Uox241. July'-iM.
Wscutlon,
ANTED—An active mnn lor "ouijli Salary $75 to fioo, U) lm-ully represent a HuucoKKiuli N. Y. uom|iuuy lmtir[.oruUxl to supply dry ijoods, clotliliiK slioes. Jewelry, etc., to consumers ut cost. Also l«dy of Uiot, salary HO to elm11 uie.nlK!rs(80,0uU now enrolled, (16,000 paid lilt. Uel'erenucs sxclianired. Umpire Cooperative Association I :«redlt welt rated). look llox 010. N. V.
WTOllKKltS WANTKD.-Mcn ami women W a«enU. Big pay. Sf.-ady work. O'lUR free. No experience noo.loil. Knitoue \V lilt liey, nursoryin.iu, lUxiliester, N. V. maya'-im
FOR RENT.
Fstreet,
F»Il
lfi east, Main
Inquire of Newt Wray Willi Abe
Oll BKNT—House number
l.erlnson.
UOH KENT—The Abraham place on east Jef1- furson street will le for rent, iiliout A
_IIK
1. For particulars eall on Oeo. Abraham west Slain street.
i:»2
RBNT—A house of live ifmms OH Went Wabash avenue with barn aud ci«u-rn. lill'iulro of A. 1). Thomas.
TJH)K
UKNT.-C. Wurrun pasture for rent on Plum street.
lias excellent eo
LOST.
OST—A small round iHicliotbook contiiliilngalMnit t". somewhere on the sln-'U. Kinder will please leave at lids office.
LOST-A
B|
ladle's eambrle emprol'leriHl
handkerchief with the letters, A. II. O., worked ill a laee corner.
irri