Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 October 1892 — Page 3
$2,00
\\T: ARI:
prices.
ROSS BROS
LIHADERS in Furniture. ing Daily.
WANTED-HELP.
"U'AN'IT.D—A KIKMI jrlrl, imjuiu' root.
irtrl
STOVIIS.—We :irc headquarters in this line. Gas Stoves, all kinds: Garlahd and Raident llomc Cook Stoves. We aif showing the finest line in the city of Grates, Mantles and Tile 11 earths. When) on want to fix your over come and sec us.
BARNHILL HORNADAY &
at 211 S. 10-18
A Household sewing machine
I wiiJi ill the latost improvements, perfectly ii'-w. Will lie at. a bargain for cash. A|W it this oilioe. \UANTKl
.it
A
to do housework. Apply tor information.
V1 »KSAl.li— Four hundred
lino
red
Ink'k. Tall at TllK
pressed
JoiTllNAl. Olllce.
p'K I.F.—An excellent cash book suitable
t'»r
newspaper ollice. Address this f.ftu*.
WTKotlerauents money, tfrrilorv.
in exclusive
our sales poll at slg it In
t.t or coiuitf y. Agents tlst In Held actually KNlitu'rU'li. One agent in one day cleared I'l .'.o. So can you. Catalogue Tree. Address AI-MNI: S.UK CO., No. 1 Clark street,
UuriHnati.o.
12-24.
AN'IT.h-Salesmen to travel In surroundV.
iit«Hstrk*ts, hy
leant or otherwise, so*
mit iitf iihiiM-s on eominis ion from retail «w|n-rs iur
iuhh(*r
boots and shoes, to lie ship-
hMiliroyt I'rom factory. Those already trav*•1^' win, iiuuilKfr line of goods could make "••fa VithiaMt' addition to their business.
Mating particulars and references, ^jiclnMot Uutiher Co* Colchester, Conn. 10-20
WAN ri'.lt -The
names and addresses of en
a't ilc iiH'ii and women open for pcrmari'
tit
work \V(» give exclusive territory. We
r»in,°1'
workers t30 a week. Wofurn-
turniture,
delivery team and news-
Pl'VJ'^dvcriising, our artlcieisa monopoly. 25 for cent, of the coal hills of J-UrvMy. Full particulars hy mail. Llthojff'jphs, paiiiiiliifts. etc., free ii|ton receiptor
A.ICIMSS KOALSPAU CO.,—Depart-
gj"'t MS. Huston. Mass.
MRS. WILSON
is wlnit the latlios want
H' tile way of
Head Gear.
Call ami You Will
Be Maae Welcome.
l-i s, Washington street.
Habeas Corpus Suit.
"rry Sput?.,
prond
young incendiary
Richmond, has instituted hnbeoe
""•pus proceedings
against
Blieriff
Bible.
"Hoges that there is no lawful cause his
detention
as the sheriff's warrant
has will
«ul» for llarry Mack. A mistake fluently been made and the plea 'lf,nrd
tomorrow.
a a
Nl"
«. Hatchings returnod from inaftB yesterday whore he has been for list three weeks on business. He "'6 there is ir.ore politics in county tj. .Vf4n®tlfl
t''mn
6
e,
e|e
vonu'f"
there is in the whole
The Populists, he
'JU. nre deserting Weaver by the ""ndreds and returning to their firat
M,,ll0r
He thinks doubt but
the l'epnblicnn party.
not the shadow of
"mioHr
8"nllowor
Ut*"r'J
Slate will give large
ies for theliepublican ticket,both
National.
ia
smiling over the ad
bom8. ,oll"cing baby girl at his
Carriages
A large invoice of Baby Carriages just
received that we will sell at very low
99 STORE.
.. $2.00.
New Goods arriv=
grate.
COLLEGE J90TE8.
will at
The Stevenson club will moot Democratic headquarters to- night. Several changes were made in the schedule of recitations this morning, some of which will make the Seniors rise a little earlier in the morning.
A largo delegation of the students will take advantoge of the cheap rates and attend the Wabash-Bntler foot ball gamo at IndionapoliB next Saturday.
A largo number of the Btndents heard Hon. Wtn. Marine expound Republican principles at tb* Music Hall last night. Tho drum ooi jjo ..#e out in full force.
New suits have been ordered for the foot boll eleven and if an improved external appearance will add to their playing abilities a big change is expected.
Tho Junior Preps have challenged the Senior PrepB for a game of foot ball some time in tho near future. This, of course, will bo the game of the season.
The party out in Britton's yellow park wagon was not the party which created the excitement on Growler avenue Saturday evening. Britton's wagon held good people who behaved themselves and the tough crowd is said to have driven through.
At the meeting of the Advisory Board of tho Indiana Inter Collegiate Association at Oreencastle yesterday no protest was made by the I. U. people in the mntter of Saturday's game, and as the matter now stands Butler gets the game by a score of 10 to G. In the matter of Minox, the professional DePanw player, he will be jwrmitted to play foot ball but nothing else. Capt. Blair says no other business of importance wns'tninsacted.
MARRIAGE LIOEM SES.
Will A. Davidson and Iva A. Gunkle
Fooaliarly Had.
Mrs. Sue Piokerill, the wife of George Pickerill, died this morning at 4:30 o'clock at her home in the north end The funeral will occur to-morrow with the interment at the Masonic cemetery, Mrs. Pickerill was but 16 years of age and died of childbirth.
The Good Oame of Mrs, Kernoodle. Mr. Bullfoot Kernoodlo was fined yes terday foe smiting Mr. Dickerson twice upon the face. Mr. Kemoodle's ex planation of the affair is both lucid and satisfactory. He asserts that Mr. Diokerson tipped
hiB
hat to Mrs. Kernoodle,
talked to her on the corner and offered her a wad of greenbacks aa large ad a roll of carpet. Dr. Diokerson denies the honor of Mrs. Kernoodie's acquaintance.
Republican
SPEAKING.
lion. W.
S.
UAKPKNTKK. Republican
cundidi.il! for Congress, and lion. M. I). WHITK will address the citizens of Montgomery County lnd.,as follows:
Darlington, Monday, Oct. 24, 7:110 i, in. Linden, Tuesday, Oct. 'J5, :i:()0 p. in. New Itluhmoud, Tuesday, Hot. \lh, 7 :I(| p. m. Waynetown, Wednesday, Oct. ail, 7:1)0 p. in, Alamo, Thursday, Oci. 27, 7::t0 p. m. XVaveland, Thursday, Oct. 27. 7:.I0 p. ni. New Market, Friday, Oct. 2N, 7 :.'I0 p. m. -"•'••i Mace. Saturday, Ocl. 2», 3:00 p. in.
The people of nil parties nre respectfully invited to attend these meetinge and hear the issues of the cainpuign discussed.
DAILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY, OCT. 18, 1892.
THE 00ONOIL MEETS
And Transacts Considerable Important business-The Electric Light Schedule Established.
The Council met liiBt evening with all members present except Scott, who was unavoidably absent. The Board of Health reported that the "clean up' notices had not al! been sent out yet and the board WBS roundly roaBted by tho more virtuous councilmen who didn't happen to bo on on tho committee.
The case of .Tames Freel, who was jnred at the central school building 1 IIS-J spring, and who has sued the city fur damnges, came up and Mr. Myers de sired that lie be compromised with for $100. A hot disenssion followed as some of the Councilmen wished to make the sum go as a donation and not as compromise, declaring that tho city was in nowise indebted to Freel, he being hurt by his own carelessness. However, a vote being taken, it was decided that the money should go to him in the form of a compromise.
It was voted to grant the petition for a watering trough on tho corner of Blair and Pike streets.
The petition of H. S. Tlraden ar.d the pi:
of
others for an invostigotion chase of the light plant came up and after a hot discussion tho following reading matter wont through with whoop: To the Mayor nnd Council.--! iFNTl,} MKN:
Your committee to whom was referred the petition of II. S. Braden, J. C. McKinsey, ]saac Davis, James Wright and others, bey to submit the following statement and report:
We think that it should be beneath the dignity of this council.to in any way notice or take action on a petition, which sets forth in each and every paragraph of the complaint three base, palpable and unmittigated falsehoods. Falsehoods that are known to be such by the originators of said petition, and which were used by them to basely misrepresent this council and its individual members, aud also to deceive many ofWie signers of said petition. This petition sets forth in its first paragraph that no itemized report or statement of the cost and expense of erecting the city electric light plant, or the cost of operating the same or of the receipts of same had ever been made or filed. This paragraph sets forth three colossal falsehoods, which we know are personally known as such by the originators of said petition and said falsehoods have been ?sed by them to unjustly, deliberately and dishonestly coerce many of the signers of said petitition to sign the same. The second paragraph sets forth that it is impossible for our citizeus to ascertain from the books and files of this city the total cost of said light plant, or the expense of operating same or of the receipts of said plant..
These three falsehoods are only equalled in their magnitude by the other three above mentioned and it is also well known to the originators of said petition that monthly reports, showing expenses and receipts of said plant, have been made.
Now this aggregation of untruths has been used by the originators of said petition to basely and dishonestly to induce many persons to ign said petition and for this reason merits the contempt of this council.
Now we believe that since the petition is in every particular false and libelous not only to the council but also to the city officials, who have charge of the records and funds of said city, that said petition merits the contempt not only of the council but of all honest people. But since the majority of the signers of this petition have been induced to sign the same by false representation, we would report in favor of having an investigation made in the following manner:
Whenever said petitioners have deposited in one of the local banks a sum not less than £500 to defray expenses of said investigation, that the council appoint two of its members and that the petitioners be requested to appoint two of its members, which committee of four shall select and employ a non-resident, disinterested expert, of recognized ability, to make a thorough investigation of said affairs and report the same. And that since many of the signers of this petition request to have their names taken from said petition that they be allowed to withdraw their names. A. L. TO.MMXSON,
R. C. SMITH, .T' W. SCOTT.
A petition
Bighed
by the Columbian
Day committee asked for a donation and a proclamation declaring Friday a legal holiday, etc. The donation was refused but it was decided that the Mayor should issue a red, white and blue proclamation of fanciful design.
Tho Superintendent of the light plant made his report for the past month and showed that tho maintenance of the en-
tiro plant had cost the city bnt S-115.70 net. A declaratory resolution for the putting in of an 18 inch sewer in the first alley south of Muin from Water street to Washington, was referred.
Councilman Yanarsdal was asked if he had yet prepared thot schedule of rotes for which the public has been waiting for so many weary monthB. Mr. Vanarsdal had not and thereupon Mr. Smith cumo to the front and introduced a schedule which he had propared himself. This caused a laugh on uncle William and Mr. Smith's schedule was finally adopted as follows: 1G c. power ligh*.-, per month. .. .8 .40
2-1 32 50
150
The other sizes will bo sold in proportion and the consumer will pay a meter rental of 25 cents per month. Tho wiring will be done by the city and the fixturos put in by the consumc rs
A number of accounts were allowed and the mayor then in a neat speech presented Mr. Myers with a ohromo containing three scenes from the life of man. The first represented him with one baby, the next with twins and tho third with triplets.' Mr. Myers, so the mayor said, had reached the happy second stage and no doubt in time would attain to the third. The whole council then yelled for adjournment and Mr. Myers went out to purchase cigars in honor of the happiest event of his life.
It was a very merry meeting.
The Pole Raising.
The Black Hills were all ablaze with glory last night and tho mellow voice of Mr. Eli .Tones burdened tho mellow autumn air from tho going down of the Biin until the crowing of game roosters in tho neighborhood that survived tho IBBI cocking main. Eli was the bright particular star on the Black Hills horizon last evening for he had a big Cleveland pole to raise in order that all travelers to the World's Fair might know how the Black Hills stood politically. The Democratic drum corps were present and drummed so loudly that the relatives of Walter Layne, who shot himself for love, had to come over and ask the drummers to "dry up." Gen. Adlai Stevenson delivered the principal ad dress of the evening and christened the pole by breaking a beer bottle on it, while the spectators groaned at the awful and unseemly waste. Gen. Stevenson's addresB was admirable and he dwelt with pardonable pride on the fact that the destruction of tho late pest house by lightning was due to the Mclvinley bill, which had also raised the price of condensed milk and cornfield cauarieB. Mr. Bill Bennett was to have followed Gen. Stevenson but owing to his unavoidable detention at tho county jail Mr. Jones was called for vociferously by the mighty crowd which surged and surged and surged again. Mr. Jones bowed gracefully and mounting to the top of the pole hung on by the streamer and spoke as follows while the night bird sang and the doleful wail of the "Minnehaha" on the adjacent creek made appropriate accompaniment: "Friends and fellow Democrats: High soars into the sky to-night the
noblest
monument of modern times. From whore I stand I can Be« the White House and can see baby McKee sleeping under the McKinley bill. protected by the robber tariff. I oan see President Harrison drinking melted diumonds out of a gold tumbler as big as a tobacco bucket. I can see a lot of other horrid things, but folks it is conditions not theories that confront us. Mr. condition is critical and if I hold on here much longer I Bhall fall to the ground and bust open with a dull siokening thud."
Mr. Jones then
Blid
down the pole nnd
tore his pants on a splinter amid the wild
applauBd
of the audience.
Death of Mrs. 3. H. Wasson. Mrs. J. 11. Wasson died last evening without regaining consciousness from the stroke of apoplexy received Saturday night. The funerul will occur tomorrow at 2 P. M., conducted by Elder E. T. Lane, of Lebanon, with interment at Oak Hill.
Susan E. Scott was boru 47 years ago at the home of her father James Scott near Offlels Creek. She wns married to J. H. WBsaon on January 15, 1862 nnd her married life was a beautiful oneAt the age af 22 she united with the Christain Church and her exemplary and devoted life has been a testimonial of her religion. Mrs. and Mrs. Wasson had no children of their own, but raised Fred Moore and Miss Lizzie Ballard. Little Ethel Moore, daughter of Fred, lived with them at the time of Mrs. Wesson's death. Mrs. Wasson's untimely demise is sincrely mourned by the community. Mrs. Wasson was a sister to J. Thomas H., W. H. and Jeff W. Scott, and of Mrs. Jonas Miller, deceased
Tall Poles.
Capt. Talbot has secured two flog poles each ninety feet high, one for tho college campus nnd the other for the M'lls building. They are of white oak.
Letter List.
The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsyille, Ind.,for the week ending October 18th, 1892. Persons calling for those letters will please any "advertised": Albin Mrs Lizzie Nebeker Mrs Banton Dr Bogers Mrs Mary A Barbner Fred Stewart JamosK (2) Hunt Chaa Sponcer Miss Ethel Hamilton Smith Mrs Betsy Marshal LauraE (2) Smith W McCune Mrs Wood Liss Lida
U. S. Supply (3)
ETB,
ear and throat diseases only. Dr.
Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of a specialty.
OUR STOCK OF CLOAKS
IN MILLINERY
.50 .80
1.00 3.00
FROM HERE AND THERE
—W. T. Fry is in town. —W. T. Fry is down from Chicago. —M. E. Clodfelter ie in Indianapolis. —Kingfishers spent Sunday at the Shades. —Mrs. A. N. Kalb has returned to Elgin, Iowa. —Mrs. Lyda Kamaey went to Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. J. S. Campbell returned to Lafayette to-day. —Georgo Thomson and wife returned to Chicago to-day. —Miss Margaret Durham has returned to Greencastle.
Miss Helen Smith returned from Indianapolis to-day. --Win.Hoover has been bound over to the circuit court on the charge of larceny. —Knv. A. G.Aount and wife, of Buttle Grouno.were uio guests of Mrs.Sallie Ramsey. —Coucert at the A. M. E. church Thui6day night. Admission 10 cents. Open ill. 7 :!!0. —Major Footo, T. D. Brown and DrLayne are in Indianapolis attending a Masonic conclave. —Col. I. C. Elston and Mrs. J. M. Lane are in Chicago to attend the,opening of the World's Fair. —Ladies of tho Catholic, church will give a scocial this evening at the Knights of St. John hall from 5 to 8. Admittance 10 cents, supper included. —Mis Bettie Kennedy yesterday received a box of peaches sent by her ister Orn from LewiBton, Idaho, the smallest of which measured nine inches in circumference. —The lied Men are all urged to be present at their camp fire this evening, for there is work ill the adoption degree and arrangements to be made regarding Columbias Day. —The musicale at the home of Miss Matie Martin was a very enjcyable affair. The programme as printed was carried out with tho exception of the numbers by Mr. Hammond and Miss McCltire. Tho Epwort-h League came out a few dollars ahead.
ROUGH 0M RATS.
Johnny
Suitors afcer a Racket with His Wife Tries to Die. John Suitors wanted to die. Ho has been feeling despondent for some time and Sunday had a difference with his wife which caused her to leave for parts unknown. Suiters has boon living with Mr. Davis at 904 east College street and at noon to-day started for home in company with George Little, who figured in the attempted suicide of Walter Layne to a degree highly fashionable. Mr. Little states that Suiters was as full OB an April cister bnt that he gave no intimation or his pnrpoBe. He was drunk, however, and had on hiB Sunday clothes and when he arrived at home Mr. Davis noticed him draw a box from his hip pocket. His peculiar actions attracted attention nnd going to his room shortly after they found him unconscious with a partially emptied box of "Bough on Bats" at his side. Dr. Uutchings was soon on the scene and although it seemed for awhile that the alnbnster gates were yawning for Johnny he was finally emptied and declared tree from immediate danger of death. If Johnny wants to die so badly he will doubtless find another opportunity in the near future. We would suggest, however, that there much easier methods than "Bough on Bats."
The Second Installment.
The second installment of taxeB is due the first Monday in November. Unless paid at that timo tho penalty and interest will be put on. Taxes aro no respecter of persons. Republicans, Democrats, Prohibitionists, Populists and Mugwumps must all stop up to the Treasurer's ofiice and pony up.
To vote a xtraight Republican ticket stamp within the .tqnare surroundiny the eagle device, and nowhere else. If you wish to vote a mixed ticket, stamp in front of the individual names you wish to vote for, and nowhere else.
800 Pairs of Rid Glovesi
Value $i, will be sold for 69 cents.
Do you want a
Hanging
Tlie I.eiidliiK Tailors,
far surpasses any of our previous efforts—the styles, the
quality and the prices. Remember, we save you from $2 to $10 on every cloak.
we are better prepared than ever to show you all the leading styles, and at
prices one-third less than other.- ask for the same oods.
^.BH! L.EVINSON
Opposite Court Mouse. First door west of Kline's Jewelry Store. v-.
Rial Benjamin
Will Do Your
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
or
Nn belter assortment lo .select
cm in the city.
THE PAIR, 107 South Washington Street, CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
ONCE.
Only first=class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed.
Music Hall Plumbing Shop.
Stand
We Have Them.
Don't fail to see our Lamp
Department up stairs.
Don1! fail to seie our immense line of Ilats and Underwear for Fall and Winter.
Shirts for Full Dress and EVERY DAY WY:AK. Suspenders, Wool and Cotton Half Ilose.
CUFFS AND COLLARS.
Neckwear, Mars Jewelry, Umbrellas, Dress Bows. 5ee our $8 Mackentosh, guaranteed for three Years. Night Shirts, Y.M .C.A. Belts. Sweaters and Shirts made to order..
Ramsay & Goltra..
Order Your New Suit
OF
COLMAN & MURPHY,
A Hundred 1'earn to Come. Wouldn't you like to live untiil the your A. D. 2000, just to see the poople and the world generally? Who knows but you might, if you observe the laws of health, nnd keep the Stomach, Liver and Bowels in full action. Tho best medicine known for thiB is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant l'elle's. Thoy are small, sugar coated granules, but powerful to cure produce no nasBoo or griping easy to take, nnd a sure cure for biliousness, constipation, headache, and diseases produced by an inactive liver. A convenient vest pocket remedy.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
PRICE'S
Powder
The only Pure Cremii of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
UOfi K»»t Main street.
SOTWh.
Parties living on the following streets wishing to use natural gas, will please leave their orders for service connection nt our office at once, as tho work of laying mnins in these streets will begin in a short time:
Bust Mnln street, In KUKICWIXMI, iroin Vun-
dullii
rouil
oiLst.
Mill street, from College lo I ruinont. Fremont street, from Mill to I'luiii. Plum street, I'rom l-'rnnklln st. to Fl.slier's on W in
Kim street, Iro .1 Franklin st„ soutli one-liuir... ii (•runt live., from hprhm to North st.. North st„ from Grunt uve. to LuFiiyette roud, reiichlnK north side jf I.iiFiivetU) roud.
Walnut street, from SprliiK to lliirrlson. Huirlson street. Liberty stre6'. from Wiihush to Gllison. M4I1IKHII street, from Wubiish to (illisou. tilhson street, from Liberty to Wulmsh uve.
Notice of other extensions to be mado will be given later. The piping of houses on these streets should begin at once if they are expected to be ready when the lines are finished.
PEOPLES NATURALGAS
Co.
Oct. 8, '92. Olllce, 112 S. Green St.
A Million Vrtenil».
A friend in need is friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr.Kings Ne^r Discovery for Consumption, Counlis. and Colds.— If
you
have never used this Groat Cough Medicinc, 0110 trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest ahd Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed
or
money refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co. Largo bottles 50c. and ft.00