Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 May 1892 — Page 3

RIDGE!

We luive made the following low prices for family trade for this season:

FAMILY ItATHS.

10 Mis per day at :0 emits per week 1 Mis por day at 45 cunts per week '•in His |ier day at '"5 ccnts per week ll»s und upwards utouo delivery, washed aud put,

In box at cts por hundred 10 mid 15 pound pieces laid in door yard. Wutfousnow on daily routes. Leave orders ut ofllce or witli drivers,

Wm. Martin & Son,

Otllee-l 10 North ii con Street.

The "Old"/Etna Fire Insurance Co.

T.hul Assets I/.SSUH ptihl in 73 yearn....

$io,or»o,iao.on ioa,i 10,000.00

The old patrons of this strong

and

popular company can have their polices renewed or get .iew polices against Jure, Lightning und Tornado of

A. C. JENNISON,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDiANA. l'!l!i MulnStreet..

SOMETHING GOOD

XtX

TOKAT AT J+J

*Sering & Son's*

Grocery Store Near The Plum St. Depot.

All Of Our Stock Is

Fresh and Clean.

We have the sole agency for Ihe Indiana Bicycle Co. wheels, which are acknowledged to be the BUST LINE of cheap wheels on the market.

A written warrantee accompanies each wheel.

We also have the Rambler, Victor, Western Wheel Works bicycles, etc und can furnish any bicycle made at lowest prices. Sold lor cash or on payments. Persons taught to ride at any time. Ktdiug School open for practice every afternoon from 4 to C. o'clock. Second-hand wheels taken in exchange for new ones. •..

Ross Bros, 99-o©nt Store

Call and see our Hiding School at Y.M.C.A. auditori'im.

Ed VanCamp & Co.

Are showing the largest line of Ladies' Oxford Tics

that have ever been brought to the city.

POTATOES'

We have just received another car cf potatoes, of 500 bushels, ol different varieties. They are trom Micnigan. No finer potatoes grows. We will sell this car of potatoes at 50 and 60 cents per bushel to close them out

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

The Old Reliable Tailor,

HAS REMOVED TO

Ice ls_Cheap!

204 East Main Street,

On the ground floor, and is now ready to welcome all his old customers ard many new ones.

SANTTAHY plumbing is a business and trade that requires from !3 to fivo yours to learn. A man may be a "gas fitter" and be able to '-wipe lead joint" and not know the first principal of sanitary plumbing. Sower gas in a residence is desperate thing and our health ollfoer should be instructed to examine plumbing and forbid improper persous from doing such work. KIAL BENJAMIN. promptly I'ald,

Mr, S. 15. Whiteaides, ot Franklio, Ind., one of the victims of the Monon wreck near this place last January, hos just acknowledged the receipt of $800 for sixteen weeks indemnity, being the fortunate possessor of a $10,000 policy from the New York Mutual Prefered Accident Association of 257 Broadway, N. Y., represented here by D. Ilnrtor.

CHAWFORDSYIIIIIB, May 4, 1892. DON'T forget, the '-Old Maids" carnival to be given May 12th at Music Ilall.

Guaranteed Cure.

Wo authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovory for Consumption, Cough and .colds, upon this condition. If you nro alllicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottlo and have your money refunded. Wo could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Nye Co's. Drug Store. Large sizes 50c. and $1.00.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

IIucKlen'a Arnica Salve. Thefcest salve in the world ft cats bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Bores, tetter, ohnpped hands, chilnpinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 cants per box. For sBle by Nye & Oo

Wiles' Nerve JAver rills. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billounoss. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest ureal. 30 doses 26 cents.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'sCastoria.

DAILY JOURWvL.

TUESDAY, MAY 10. 1892.

THE DAILY

.TOUIINAL IS on sale by

liobiuHon Ar Wallace, and Pontioue & Lacev.

FAEEWELLSANDJ9EL00MES.

The Old Council Steps Down and Out, Giving Place to the Now Body—Seworaga Considered.

It is novel to see something new, consequently there was a large crowd at the city building last ovtning to see the now Mayor, tho new Council and the other new officials.

Shortly before 8 o'clock Mayor Carr called tho council to order and the minutes were read. Action on the Elmore plat was delayed until next Monday. Tho Cleric road hm election report certifying to the election of the new officers and tho council ordered that the election boards bo paid. Tlid Treasurer's report on benefits ond damages for opening Gibson street was read.

Councilman Koynolds then introduced resolution thanking Mayor Carr for his uniform courtesy in presiding over the council, enlrfgizing his ability and fidelity in working for tho good ot tho city, and wishing him tho greatest success in all future undertakings. It was passed by a unanimous vote and then tho Mayor respondeii in a few fitting wordp. Councilman Jones spoke a few words of farewell saying that ho was glad to retire, but that he was glad that lie had served in the capacity of Councilman for two years. Councilman Walter said in parting that had had often differed with other members but now retired with the best of feeling for all. The old Council then adjourned sine die and ex-Mayor Carr introduced Mayor Handel, who spoke brielly but to the point. lie first thanked Mr. Carr for favors shown in the last, few days, hoped that the administration of the new Council would be good for the city and concluded bycalling attention of the police to the fact that Sunday laws were being notoriously violated. Tho laws, ho said, must be enforced. The roll call revealed the fact that Ben Myers was absent, still being sick and unable to be out. The Mayor then announced .that a caucus held in the afternoon had decided on the appointees and he. hoped that, the selection would give satisfaction, as they had only been made after each applicant's claim had been carefully considered.

The Boards were elected as follows: Public Improvements—Smith, Tomlinson, Myers.

Police.--Vanarsdall, Scott, Reynolds. Fire.—Reynolds, Scott, Tomlinson. Health.—Scott, Vanarsdall, Smith. Mayor Bandel appointed committees as follows:

Judiciary.—Myers, Tomlinson, Reynolds. Petitions and Overtures.—Tomlinson, Scott, Smith.

Finance—Vanarsdall, Reynolds and Myers. Ordanances.— Smith and Vanarsdall.

Printing.—Scott, Tomlinson and Revndlds. Schools and Public BniUlings.—Smith, Scott, Tomlinson.

Electric Light.—Reynolds, Myers, and Vanarsdall. Water Works.—Myers, Tomlinson and Smith.

Accounts.-—Smith, Tomlinson and Scott. The Council then proceeded to elect tho following officers:

Street Commissioner—Hal McDamel. City Attorney—W. E. Humphrey. City Engineer—Ira McConnell. Firo Chief—O. C. Dorsey. The Fire Board reported the following men for places in tho department: Frank McNeeley, assistant chief Doe Griffin, driver ,lim McGilliard, John Boll and Albert McNceley, minute men to sleep in house Earnest Dorsey, William Vauee, Henry Schenck, Paul Larsh, Will Endicolt and Dan Pickett, outside minute men.

The Police Board selected the following men to assisL Marshal Brothers: Jim Grimes, Tade Conner, Davo Milholland and Ol Gill.

A salary ordinance was passed providng for the remuneration of officers as follows:

Mayor, 8720 anc fees Members of the Boaid of Public Improvements, S150 Councilmen, $]2r Marshal, $800 and fees Treasurer, $400 and fees Clerk, SfiOO and fees Engineer, $50 a month Street Commissiouor, $2 a day Firo Chiof, $(10 a month Firemen, $50 a mi.nth minute men, $40 a month ontside minute m!n, $!H) a month Attorney, $300 a year Chiof of Police, $00 a month policemon, $50 li month Engiginoer of electric light plant, $75 a month Assistant engineer, SCO a month Linemen, $50 Fireman, $50 Secrotary Board of Health, $75 a year.

Prof. Charfee Brown, a sanitary engineer, of Union College, Schenectadav, N. Y., was introduced and spoke upon tho subject of sewerage. Having made a casual survey of our topographical conditions he was of the opinion that our surfaco drainage could be easily taken care of so that the main sowers need not be more than twelve inches in diameter while the branch lines could" be smaller. A complete system for Crawfordsville need not bo longer than twelve or fourteen miles and not moro thon five miles would bo necessary during tho first few years. As to tho cost Prof. Brown estimated that it would not

average over $0,000 a milo or nbout SI per foot. This would make it cost but $25 to tho owner ot a fifty foot lot. Prof. Brown's remarks were well received and councilman Smith said thatsewerage wua a question which the present council would have to consider seriously and that very likely Prof. Brown's services would be needed later in making a sanitary survey. After speeches by various members and officers tho council adjourned.

Good Templars.

Tho Good Templars installed officers last evening in oil lodges. At Haddock Lodge room, tho regular meeting night of the lodge, I. S. Wade, G. X). T., of Lafayette, performed the installation ceremonies which put, into office the now officers of Haddock and Friendship Lodges, who were present. The ceremony was interesting and impressive. Tho now oflicers of Haddock who were installed were as follows: C. T., B.C. Ezra V. T., Mrs. Belle Wilson Sec., Miss Minnie L. Kepler A. S., J. W. Talbot F. S., W. P. Griest Treasurer, Mrs. Martha Buck Marshal, Orenza Dodd Dep. Marshal, Miss Carrie Ainfiden Guard, Mrs. Mary Sweeten Sentinel, John Buck. The Chaplainelect is Mrs. Anna Collins, who will bo installed at a subsequent meeting, and the P. C. T. is W. T. Matthews. Those who were installed as officers or Friendship Lodge were are an follows: 0. T., W. W. Constanzer F. S., W: P. Griesl Clmp., Mrs. Martha Buck Marshal, Millard Flynn Guard, Miss Marv Sweeten. Officers elected at the meeting on Saturday night, April ill), but not present to be installed are: V. T., Mrs. Lorena lieprogle Sec., C. D. McCoy Sentinel, Win. Roproglo.

The new officers of the Juvenile Temple are as follows: C. T., Oreiiza Dodd V. T., Emma Serring Sec., Eva Cunningham F. K., Emma Wilson Treas., Daisy Mount Chap, Carrie Amden Marshal, Allan Sweeten Guard, Belle Smith Sentinel, W. Constancer R. 11. S., Flo-a Conner L. 11. S., Etoile Zook P. C. T., Geo., Sweeten. Tho Temple, while not largo in number, is made up of representative and intelligent children, and is doing effective woik.

Don't Want It There.

Tho congregation of tho liaptist church in order to be enabled to hold Bcrvices'while their now edifico was in course of erection leased tho vacant lot ou the northwest corner of Main and Walnut streets oi.d prepared to move their ol»l buildirg thero. Tho church's foundat'ons wero removed and the building itself raised up on jacks preparatory to its change of location when A. S. Miller served notice that the removal could not tuke place. Mr. Miller has bill boards on that vacant lot and his contract reads that before they can bo removed ho must have 30 days notice. Notice has not been given and Mr. Miller insists on living up to the letter of his contract. Ho 6ays that the old church would disfigure the street and he doesn't propose

(to

have it on

that lot. He says that if at tho end of 30 days' notice the olllcers of tho church go to removing the building ho will prosecute, tl.em for blockading tho streets.

The Coming Field Day Contest. Tho field day exercisen this year will be of unusual interest in all the colleges and the inter collegiate contests will bo very spirited and hotly contested. The Wabash contests will occur a week from to-morrow at the fair grounds and a number of the boys are now in active training. Tt will require hard work to win the pennant for Wabnsh this year but by a long pull and a strong pull and a pull altogether it can be done. Tho contests this year will bo aliove tho standard and a laige attendance should be secured.

Run Regardless of Law.

Charley Annabil, who maintains a saloon in the old Cox place across Sperry's bridge, declares, and brings the proof of uo'ghbors to witness, that, his placo is a quiet one on Sundny. His bar-keeper is under strict orders and last Sunday but one carriage stopped thero all day. Mr. Annabal states that tho tough dives which indulge in such unseoiuly demonstrations on Sundoy are now without license and in utter disregard of tho law.

An Important- Business Change, D. W. Konntree liaa sold his stock of dry goods to "\V. D. Gebhart, of Newtown. Tho new proprietor is not a new hand at tho business, but will begin hero with years of experience to back him. He is a pleasant, energetic young man with a small family whom we welcome to our midst. Tho invoice will be over this week and on Monday morning Mr. Gebhart will he ready for customers. i'"- ,*

Final Ball.

The dancing club of tho P. O. S. o. A. will give a grand ball as a closing of thoir series of succewful dances in their eleg'int hall Thursday evening, May If. A limited number of invitations will be issued to frionds of tho club and an elogont time is expected.

To-Night at |0enter Ohurch. Oil account of tho "Old Maids' Carnival the Center church Y. P. S. C. E. will hold its social this evening instead of Thursday. All young people are invited to come.

THY Nicholsop .t -lackn.aii's homomade Noodles. Something new.

A GREAT SI

After tli9 Ut'CuHtl.

v, 3

He (bitterly)—You are utterly heartless! 1 mi^ht possibly imagine yon engaged, but not by any possibility in love.

Sh»j—Really? IIow curious! .Now do you know, I can easily imagine your being in love, but in the wildest stretch of fancy 1 cannot imagine your being engaged.—Life.

fLASHES rROM OVER THE U1T I.

--The G.A.ll. and W.K.C. will meet hereaftor at the P.O.S.of A. hall. —Ten K. P.'s went to Wayetown lust night to do work in tho lodge there. —The Monon has purclmeed ten new engines and is putting them on the road. —l'egnlar meeting of Camp fi, P.O.fj. of A., this evening, commencing promptly at S o'clock. —.1, 1!. Moler, the upholsterer,has left town, fi 'go liico succeeds him and will move across to the old Heneliel ttnml. —The name of the morning issue of the Chicago AVirx has been changed to the iVctrs Rwurd to distinguish it from the* evening edition. —The citizens or the valley aro do (minding the closing up of the tough dives which run in disregard of tho law and order.

#There

—Harry Morgan, tho pop corn man. and ,T. II. Butcher, the peanut man, have formed a partnership and will hereafter have a stand at Con Cunningham's corner.

COMING AND GOING.

—Mrs. A. B. Milford is in Indiauapo lis. —Louis Watson is down from Lafayette. —V. Q. Irwin went to Chicago this afternoon. —Ben Crane went to Lafayette, this afternoon. —William Poole, of Canada, is the It. C. Poole. —John Nicholson has returned from Bloomington. —Joe Allen returned this afternoon to Michigan City. —Capt. W. P. llerron went to Chicago this afternoon. —Miss Ada Harding has returned from a visit in Ladoga. —Archikct W. 1"'. Sharpo went to Cincinnati last night on bnainees and will return to-night. —Mrs. John E. Ryan, nee Minnie Sidener, of Pine Bid IT, Ark., ai lived in tho city last evening.

COLLEGE NOTiiS.

Boats

Preps have to submit. the prize

Tho

contest orations by next Friday. Adams will hardly have tho nerve to go with tho ball team Saturday.

Tho Seniors lmvo purchased front

for tho "Old Maids' Carnival." Abbott is said to bo a dark horse fc tho position of substitute on the ball team.

The Seniorc will make their annual trip to tho Darlington gla -ial beds tomorrow.

Tho engagement of IJ. J'-- McCord, '88, to a Monticello girl, has been announced.

There will be no alumni oration this year, but the banquet will be made unusually entertaining.

S. s. Fry, of tho class of '10, will vi it the college this commencement, coming from his homo at Herodsburg,

Ivy. The Seniors will hold thoir class ilny exorcises on Tuesday night this year, and they promise to be unusually entortaining.

The Seniors' havo boon notified that if they burlesque tho "National Flower" on class day that its author, Mrs. Allan Adams, will g,° after them.

The onlv coinimny jiiuileo sinf?nrH

Wis liiiiko Nmulloc.

"chi". Homo NII'IIOUION .V JACKMAN.

The cutting and slashing ol prices is what thronged our store

anxious to buy the many bargains we are now offering.

We Expect to Move to Our New Location About June 10.

We must reduce our stock one-half by that time, so if you want the best bargains you ever secured come and

Spring Wraps almost ode-half price. Millinery Goods lower than ev. r. Dress Goods w.iv down.

Wat-h Goods all marked down. Muslins awful cheap. Calicoes almost nothing. In fact, every

thing goes at a reduction, as we must positively sell the goods. Come early and cuie

some of the big bargains ollcred. This is a life-time ance for everybody.

FOR

will boa weeding out.

SANITARY PLU

HYDRANTS, HOSE, PUMPS,

(\\U. UN

Nat. Gas Stoves.

SINKS, Etc.]

RIAL BENJAMIN,:

MUSIC HALL BLOCK

MO TT Sto\ t'S KmHhhI l.»t futurui W

I L. pis uttl iMJuruiiW'ol uorl. pci UvlI) *nsi ot mm .J c«.iils lo r. ImriMT.

Folding Fans From 2 CentsTo 50 Cents.

Ornamental Fans, Grale Line Oi CHIL'DRKN^

I Ji

He—Maud—1—I should like to walk boino with you, if you will lot me. Slio (coldly)—You may. if papa gives his permission.

Ho—All right. I'll ask him. Where is he? She—He went to Chicago last night.— Harper's Bazar.

I'M tit I Sport with MHIHH'M.

TKXAIIK.YNA, Ark., May 10. —Sunday the 2-year-old daughter of Picas Turner, an attorney on the Texas side, was playing with matches, from which her dress caught tire arid burned her. She died.

TILE MARKETS.

Gralu, ProvUlotiH, Ktc.

CFTICAFTO. MAVFL.

FLorii—Quiet and Arm. Spring wheut cnls, t-t.ftOfrft.ttO ltyi\ 84.Hftftfi.00: Winter ivhrut patents, 8-I4HM.70 SiralglitM,

WHEAT—Ilulcd active and higher. No. 2 c:u«b May. V:Cons—Active, excited anil fctRhor. No. C.

No. 2 Yellow. No. 3,

45!4c No. 3 Yellow, 4ftS8.'1to May. 4tV^47,.fc: June, 4:H®4Mic: July, 3i43,4l'/»a OATS—Active and unsettled. No. 2 cash. 30^ 2#P/}C Miiy^Omaati^c July. 80®3lc. Samples in good demand and hieher. No tt, UlfylMKto: tiK'V l*5111 Olily No. tt White, Sm&3*Ko NO. t, No. 8 White, lUS. 1 lU'V 0M nYti—rnm and higher. No. 2 cash. 78o sample lots, 78®80c May

delivery.

HUTTEH--Creamery, IC&UOo Dairy, Ittfrlflc Packing Slock, frftlOc. I OH-H—Wisconsin Prime White, 7Vjo: Water Whlt\ 7?jc Michigan Prime White. Pc Water White. 10c Indiana Prime White, 8^c: Water White, V'-ic Headlight, 17ft test, f*c (jasoliw 87 deg't*. He: 74 ileg's, ?L4c Naphtha, 03deg's 7c.

LlQlTOKS-- Distilled Spirit* steady on the bat,is of

il.l'.i

per gal. for finished good#. NKW YOUK. May N

WHEAT—No. red advanc*d unfavorable weather west reacted

a in in a 9 W

8-1 Uc Awrust, (UVfiiW^c: Sept* mN r, 9i7«frtKe December, 01 CoiiN—No. 2 advanced 2fo*KtC on short ii.teiest, reacted Mct'%0. No. 2, hicainer mixed. ftOVf'l He.

OATS—Pair, active. Western, 31^110' e. pftoviHUiNS—lJeef quiet. Kxtra mes:i, Rf0 family. W.QOftlO.fiO. Pork --Moderate demand, steady. 'New mess, 410 fcV.f 11.00 t-M IIKSS, extra prime, U0,*K). Luvd firmer, quiet Steam-rendered, W57J4.

•n,.... Tnliilnn Sincors i'Lomlin'B. W.1 01 for Tcxiw Steers: for Fteitirn: .II1U1IOO Dingers

I«ive Stock. 7 ..

CIIICAOO, May ft

CATTLK—Market moderately active and firm. Quotations ranged at HAQ&4.0O for choice to extm shipping Steers: 14.00^,4.50 for good to choice do. ftt.70^4.20 for fnlr to go»fl 3 86 for common to medium do. tt.75 for butchers' SU«ers 2.70t3,3.35 for Stockers 52.70

for

Cows K.005j:i.-0 for Hulls, und

for v„ai

caiven.

tbnt llllVO hilil II contilllloilB oxisk-noo of I Hoos—Quality fnlr. Murkflt nioilrrat, iv 11cI moro tluin six ypiirs. «nn. Sal.a ruuKca •MfSj,

4UO for fl.3%K-4.7*'» for licht: Jl.Ui*/tl.i0 Iliiiilo rouKh packing: J4.JiT|4 70 for mixed i4.4.V»»-i70 for heavy packing and thipping tots.

with

soe

people,

u?.

"Reliable" Nat. Gas Stove!

THE FAIR.

Scroons.

SOUTH WASHINGTON ST.

izinKr

THE POSITIVE CURE.

I ELY BKOTHERS. 69 WAMA 8U New York. FrlcoGOctaJ

Afior tho Qttnrrvl.

Jill R3

[iilifo

Yir,

'•So

liOuniN original Kisk Jubilee Singers will be at the Y. M. (I. A. hall m-xt Monday night. TiekeLs nmv on sale at the ofl'tce or by members of llie a -.socia ion.

HOMK made Noodles, juHt lik" vonr mother made them at Nicholson ,fe .lackmiin's.

'•lloynl liidii/" 1'itrr liDir. The term Micate health" is used in express a phjiieal condition, in wlin-h tho powers of nature appear l.o be partially exhausted, and tlie system is peculiarly sensitive to all morbid inlluences. Slight causes, which would produce no disturbance whatever in lie body or mind of a robust, imtividuirl. prostrate tho strength and dcpropK tho spirits of persons in delicate health, liecourses should bo had under these circumstances to "Koyal Htiby" port wine. If thero is anj- reserve of vitality in 1 enfeebled organization,thisiineipinled exhilinrant and tonic will will rise nmidevelope it. Quart, bottles SI.Ill)' pints fill cts. Sold and guaranteed by Nye A ('. Druggists. Bottled by Hoyal Wine Co., Chicago.

A Now Departure!

Free to AH!

E in it a a I -J m-t. a s.itnj'lc of

Home Made Noodles!

Sometnimr Nov! Someilnni! (lood

SinnethiiiV tli:il iy within til" reurli

I'mcmlii/r,

77&7»'c

now

7l Rollers. LAUD—Very quiet and higher. Cash and

May. July, September, $f).4.V£t.*7HPout/rttT—Mvc Chickens, P&IOc per lb. Live Turkeys, W8»14c per It). Live Ducks. 10£1 lie per lb. Live Oee»«, W.OO&tf.tU per dozen.

-r uii!

\vc arc the to'c

manufacturer:'

Ihcri fjoods a ttul he obtained from you nothing to

liive them a trial.

Ask for a |iac!-a^e.

Nicholson & Jackman,