Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 February 1893 — Page 4

Bring Your Repairing To C. L. ROST'S And you will get satisfaction, as we do none but first-class

work and that is whj }0111 watch ov clock will keep time

after we repair it. l"inest line, largest stock and lowest prices

207 East Slain Street.

Crawfo'dsville, Indiana.

0

Something [New#

Gent's Chocolate Color Russia I

Calf Shoe in Blucher styles.

J. S. KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

FURNHURE

I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh £oods in the Furniture line in me State, which I will offei at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm. L. Elder,

43 and 4B 8. Meridian St*

INDIANAPOLIS

MUSIC HALL.

FRIDAY EVENING, FEB JO, '931

"The Musical Event of the Season-" The Ladies' Musical Amateurs

ill give tlicir first grand concert under the auspices of

The Lotus Club.

Tim programme arranged for the occasion will be of the highest order, both vocal and inptrumental.

Two concert grand pianas, procured from ludianadolis for this occasion, will be used in the presentation. Prices 25, 35, 50

Souls on sale on Moudaj', Feb. 0.

WAN KU.

WaNTKD—'Travelling

salesmen:

DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, FEB. ClSaa.

Tns Datlt Joukxatj is for sale by Uobinsou & W nil ace, and Volitions A liftcey.

SLIM. BREAKFASTS,

The Gas Line Telephone Clauses an Unpleasantness This Morning. It wus just ubout 6 o'clock tliie morning when the natural gas iu the grates, furnaces and stoves over the city began to epntter most suggestively. Everone sat up in the bod and indulged in some emphatic language when the fires went out with a puff. All 6orts of theories were advanced as the hired girls and the "men folks" went, hustling about on the ice in the back yard looking for boards and chunks of wood to start a tire in "that little old etove in the back room," while the fire bells down town clanged ominously apprising the city that some thing unusual was up. Every few min utoa matches would be struck and thrown into grates, while the key was turned to 6ee if the ga6 had "started up" yet. Breakfasts in most of the homes of Crawfordsville were cold and slim, and everybody was growling and wondering what,in the unmentionable to ears polite, was the matter with the gas.

or huve erenees •Z-'Z 7

line sMe.ltne. Addrcsn. with rt

Uuuiuut Ulnar Co.. Lynchburg, Va.

WANTED—A

good boy to attend cigar

stand. Musi give reference. Call at the IlohbiiuB House. 1-0 \\/ANTED TO KENT—A GorO room house,

VV

within 4 or 5 blocks of Court house: notify tills ufliue. 2Htf

JAMESagents.ASouth

G- HI. INK authorized life. Bonanza for Ouitlt only 25 cents. H. F. •lohtlkon & Co., 3 11th Street, Hlchmond, Va. 2-27

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 PER CENT.

On good mercantile and resident properly in Crawfordiville. C.W.WRIGHT.

Down town at the gas office every one venturing in was being told, and a host of small boys and youDg men had been out all over the city to notify f?as consumers to turn their gas off at the key, as the stuff would be turned on again at 9 o'clook. At 9 o'clock the fire bells rang again and shouts could be heard all over town, "here she cotne6," ae though the "she" in question was the shouter's "best girl" who had been away from home for six months. Sure enough "she" did come, and by 10 o'clock everyone was warm and comfortable and had qnit swearing.

Superintendent McAlevy states that the shut-off this morning, was an indirect result of ths company's telephone line between hi" and Sheridan breaking down last evening. This morning when it turned cold so suddenly there was no way of notifying the field to turn on more pressure, so the gas went out for a few moments. This being the case it was necessary to keep it shnt off until every one of the conjumers had been dulv notified when this was done, and

every burner in town turned off at the

key, the gas was turned on. An employe of the company states

that there was lively fun at the reducing station this morning. Sam Coombs was in charge and about 0 o'clock the guage, influenced by the cold weather, begun jumping. It ran up to 100 pounds, and as the telephone line was down Coombs had no way of com muni eating with the field. He took the guage for right and cut the flow down until the fires went out. It was not his fault as had the pressure been 100 instead of 80 as it was the result might have been serious. The usual pressure at the station is 80 pounds and is cut down to to about 11 when sent out through the lines to regulators over town which reduce it to ounces. notes.

Many persons did not get out of bed until apprised by the bells that the gas had been turned on.

Thesakons alone profited by the shnt off and they all did a big business with gentlemen who wanted to "git warm."

School was dismissed this morning ana college too, as the buildings cooled off astonishingly during the three hours the gas was off.

The gas had not been out half an hour when a halt dressed citizen came lauding into the oflioe and paid his bill. He thought the company had cut him off as delinquent.

Yesterday's Kuin.-

Even the oldest inhabitants, who usnall have something"bigger" to narrate of the days back in '40 and '30, are willing to admit that they never saw anything like yestprdny with its awful storm of sleet. The damage is immense as it is and but for the fact that it turned much warmer last evening and had the ice all off the trees by 10 o'clock,

the loss would have been much greater by reason of the sudden freeze this morning. All the fruit would have been killed and many trees as well. The world was an ice pond with solid ice three inches thick this morning and when school was dismissed the scholars spent the morning skating and coasting in the fields adjacent to this city. Crawfordsville never had such an appearance before.

Death of a Baby.

Uerthie Lou Viers, the two year old daughter of William and Mary Viers, died last Monday. A tender bud has been plucked from a mother's arms long before the soft zephrys had blown it into full bloom. Quietly and peacefully it lies sleeping 'mid flowers ot wild profusion. The mother kisses the babe onr? eiore and foldB the little hands across its breaBt, Badly murmuring Gone into the arms of Jesus who suffered little children to come unto Him." How sad is life with all the cares and responsibili ties.

Kniply Is tin' little bed, '1 In-pratitiiiK voice Is hushed: .Kmply Is the little bhoi-s,

Our (lurllng bubu litis Hod.

(-W&ii A Mother.

A grand Mask Carnival at the Rink Saturday night.

Always nice, cut flowers on ice. KK/U'SF. & Crist.

A HOTEL OF WIND.

Is this the Character of Tom Oadwallader's Aldine. The Chicago Times is waging war on the fake hotels of that city and has attacked the Aldine hotel of which Tom Ciidwallatler is at the head The Timi says:

Take us an instance the Aldine Hotel company on Kiver Btreet, which has from ten to twenty stenographers at work copyimg circular letters which aecompany descriptive books they have had issued, presumably detailing the delights of their hostlery and itB capacity for handling crowds during the continuance of the fair. They have probably taken in 850,000 in advance payment for rooms. The Times does not pretend to say that they will not furnish them according to order and to contract, but, the fact remains that not a stone ot their lauded edifice is in the ground, he Hyde Park hotel, at the corner of

Fifty-first street and Lake avenue, haB suffered from the peculiar business methods ot Thomas Cadwallader, president of the society called Aldine hotel project. Mr. Cadwallader disclaims connection with fraudulent circulars issued by his company, but the fact remains that he, when confronted with a pamphlet containg interior and exterior

lews ot the Hyde Park hotel, nnd claiming them as indications of the excellence of the Aldine property, signed letter now in possession of the Lake View hotel proprietors, C. F. Milligan Sr Co., in which he begs out of the trouble with the excuse that he purchased the views of an Englewood photograper,and will not use them again. He has, however, secured through them the patronage he now enjoys. His contracts, too bear a family resemblance to the ones published in the Times on Friday, and of which readers are warned because of vague provision. It needs some agent'6 promise to complete it, and that agent's promise is not worth the air it is wasted upon. Mr, Cadwallader may be honest iu his intentions, but he takes a most roundabout way of expressing it it ho is responsible for the phamplets of the Aldine Hotel company, of which he is the ostensible head.

Mr. Cadwallader's numerous friends in this city will be loth to believe that he is guilty of any dishonesty, and that if there is any crooked about the Aldine Hotel company he is not responsible fur it. Dr. C. Thomas and 8:im Thomas of this city, are among those who have engaged rooms and forwarded the first payment. They knew at the time that the hotel was not built but still believe that it will be and that the contract will be carried out in good faith. William Nutt said be saw the foundations laid, when he was in Chioago the last time. In the circulars which he has sent out Mr. Cadwallader gives as references W. H. Durham, Gen. Lew Wallace, Gen. M. D. Mason and Dr. J. F. Tuttle. It is likely that the Times article was inspired by the old hotelkeepers who by these new rivals will be prevented from raising their prices.

Be-Baptized,

Olt Walker, the gallant young beau ot the South end is in disgrace. He is also in bed waiting for his clothes to dry. This morning about 50 good citizens of all ages and sexs were over in the Ornbaun pasture near the Plum street station coasting down the hill through a hollow which terminated in the peaceful waters of Dry Branch which is anything but dry just now. Prominent among the coasters was our friend Ott, who gallautly guided the sleds of the ladies and saw to it that they didn't, got in the branch. He finally started down behind the sled of Miss Alice

Miller, and they fairly llew down the ravine. So fast were they traveling in fact, that Ott lost control of the sled and went tumbling down the hill, heels-over-head. As for Miss Alice, she shot right into the branch and was immersed before she knew what was going on. Ott struggled to her assistance and plunged boldly into the swelling and icy tide. He accomplished the rescue but all the small boys in the South end gave him the laugh.

Death of Mrs. Rebecca Guntje, Mrs. Kebecea Guutle, aged 92 years, died this morning about 9 o'clock at the residence of her son-in law, John P. Everson, on east College street. The funeral will occur Sunday at 10 o'clock conducted by Rev. W. G. Howe and Elder Vancleave. Interment at Oak Hill.

Mrs. Gantle was born Oct. 15, 1800, in Pennsylvania and came to this State in 1827. The was the relict of George Guntle, who died in 187fi. She was a member of the Primitive Baptist church a'id had been a consistant Christian for 55 y« ars. She was the mother of twelve children, nine of whom are otill alive She was a worthy old lady and died full of years and honor.

Berious Acoidenc.

Miss Ethel Talbot, while coasting on a bob Bled near tho Longview 6chool house, to-day at noon recesB, ran agaiuBt the fence which resulted in fracturing lolh bones of the right leg about midway between the knee and ankle. She was carried home on one of the window shutters by the neighbors. Drs. Ensminger and Riatine were called and attended to the fractured limb. At last accounts she was resting easily, but she will be compelled necessarily to remain indoors Beveral weeks. The young lady bravely underwent the great pain without a whimper and directed her removal home.

The fire Alarm all Eight.

Chief Dorsey announces that the fire alarm system is again in working order. The connections were completed shortly before noon. The wiies had broken in four or five places near the campus.

Jcst received, a beautiful lino of jardiniere. Kiut'SK & Ciujt.

¥fiOM HBfiE AND THERE. —,Tamos Ward is in Indianapolis. —Ben Crane was in Indianapolis today. —A. I''. Itiiwsey weut to Iudianapolis to-day. —Frankfort iB contending with the small pox. —Fred Hoffman went to Cinoinnati this morning.

Dr. Erganbright went to Greencastle this afternoon. —Geo. P. Haywood, of Lafayette,was in the oity yesterday. —C. 1£. Ellis has gone to Florida to spend the rest of the winter. —Judge liabb, of Covington, is presiding in tho circuit court to-day. —John P. Brown has been appointed guardian of Cal Perry, inebriate, of Waynetown. —Miss Bessie Doolev, of Indianapolis, is visiting her auut, Mrs. H. ,H. CriBt, east College street.

Mrs. J. K. Everson and Mrs. Dr. Bronaugh left yesterday for a trip to Jacksonville, Fla. —The W. K. C. will hold their regular meeting in the P, O. S. of A. hull at 2 p. in. Saturday, Feb. 4. —Elder J. II. Oliphant will preach at the Primitive Baptist church Saturday at 2 p. m. and on Sunday. —The Ynrides Coterie will meet next Monday evening instead of Saturday. Hubert Thomson will read a paper on "Brnno." —The musical amateurs are doing good work for their concert, February 10. The programme will be full of very bright music. —Elmer M. Warner has dismissed the suits she brought in the Parke county circuit court against her son, Frank E.

Warner, ot Chicago. —Mrs. Jennie Patterson entertained a few of her lady friends to luncheon Wednesday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Charles Fox, of Chicago. —Miss Carrie liar.dolph celebrated her 14th birthday by a party to her young friends yesterday evening at her home on north Walnut street. —Elmer J. Burton and Miss Ella Ader, of Greencnstle, weie happily married in the parlors of the Nutt house last evening by Rev. J. W. Greene. The groom is one of the popular engineers on the Monon. —Mrs. Lizzie Spangler has purchased the Hnbb block, 115 west Mam street, of

Mrs. Ezra Voris, of Crawfordsville, lrd Consideration S'2,GO0. Mrs. Spangler will probably place a permanent renter in the building in the Danville Loutige and Mstress Co.—Danville (111.) Com mercial. —This evening at Crawfordsville will occur the marriage of Miss Ella Ader and Elmer J. Burton, the well known

Monon passenger engineer. Mrs. Eva Hawk and George Strobel, of this city, will atLend the nuptials. The young couple will reside in this city.—Lafay

S

IV:/ COLLEGE NOTES.

C. 51. Gentry is the champion debiter of the Junior class. Leech '95 has been ill with the mumps for a few days but is now recuperating.

There were no college exercises at all this morning on account of the gas failtire and the fellows are all taking advantage of tho skating opportunities.

Prof. Campbell—If there are any more matches about your chair please pick thflm up will you.

Student—Professor I think those were electrical sparks from my feet. Arrangements are being perfected by tho Freshmen and Sophomores for a grand old time on the eve of February 22. It will simply be "out of sight," as Shakespeare used to say.

Deati of Mrs. Lavina Buck. Mrs. Lavina Buck, aged G7 years, died yesterday at her home, 6 miles north of the city, of pueumonia. She had been a resident of this county for 40 years and leaves a husband and ton children. The funoral occurs to-morrow at 10 o'clock at Young's Chapel, conducted by llev, T. J. Shuey.

Mrs. Buck was the plaintiff in the famous Buck-Hughes case which has been iu the courts for so many years and iB as famous in this section as the suit of Jarndyce against Jarndyde.

An Announcement Party,

Miss Ota Nicholson, announced for engagement to Dr. Thomas B. Eastman of Indianapolis, yesterday afternoon at a five o'clock iuncliton to the Bon Ton club. The favors consisted of carna tionB attached to announcement cirds upon which were engraved the follow ing: "Announcing the engagement of Ota Beal Nicholson to Thomas Barker Eastman." Tho wedding will occur in March.

MARRIAGE^ LIOEHSE.

George J. Wostfall and Clara Gard ner.

are the lowest during February. Oolman

Ook prices January and Muitrny.

Eve, ear and throat diseases only, Dr, Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

Men that Jump

at conclusions, are generally oft tlici base." lioeauso there are numberless patent medicines of |ue.stionabie ualue, it doescn't follow tl'at ail an: worthless. in't. class Dr. Sage's Catarrh Keired.y with I he Usui run of such remedies. If is tvs.v above nnd beyond them It is doing what others fail to do! It is curing the worst cases of t'.hronic Nasal Catarrh. If you doubt it, try it. If yon make a thorough trial, you'll be cored. SoilO forfeit for an meurcablo case. This oiler, cv Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, HulTalo, N.Y. At all oniggests 50 cents.

The iiongview School.

To the Editor the Journal. We are informed by our colored friends that the director of the Longview school seriously objects to Burrel Jones' children attending the school. He h'is boasted that he was elected to put them out, that he had the courage to do it. Just think of it. A man that could only get sis votes at a school meeting, that meeting a secret odo, that he got up himself there to sign his name Tilney, M. D., Director. The M. D. must Btand for Made Darkey. This Made Darkey Director has exhausted every unfair means to drive the little colored children from the school. He even went so far as to write to the State Superintendent. He was knocked out there. Then he wished to raise a ferment in the school, so he complained to one of the teachers this, too, before the school, that Mr. Lookabill and Mr. Harrington had come to him and complained. The gentlemen named both denied it to his face and think retractions are in order. This would be Made

Darkey Director in a lecture to the school made use ot the following: "That a wite boy could not take as much from a negro boy ae lie could from a wile one." As far as my race is concerned we can take a hundred times more from a true born American than we can from any English crank. We don't know either of the teachers in the school, but hear there are no better in the county. The colored ohildren say they are treated just as well as the white ones are. We know Bome of the patrons of the Longview school, and we know hey too have the courage to stand by the little darkies as long as they obey their teachers and act right. Just to think of it, Buirel Jones pays just as much tax as this Made Darkey Director. Are his children to be put out of the school simply because they are black and this Made Darkey Director don't like them? What hurts the Made Darkey director is that Superintendent Znck and Trustee Hartman know the law and ignore him, and also that the teachers treat the colored children with respect. Why this Made Darkey Director is not only contradicted by two of his neighbors but he contradicts himself by telling Mr. Cooley that the school is doing no good. All Burrel

Jones asks for his little ones is to give them what the law entitles them to and we know there are men in this school district who will see that they will get it. Respectfully,

L. Gipson.

Crawfordsville, Ind., Feb. 1, '93.

So to Speak.

Woman is wonderfully made! Such beau t.v, grace, delicacy and purity are alone her possessions. So has she weaknesses, lrreft ularities, functional derangements, peculiar only to herself. To correct these and restore to health, her wonderfulorgaDism requires a restorative especially adapted to hat, purpose. Such an one is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription- possessing curativo and regulating properties to a remarkable degree. Made for this purpose alone-rec-omended for no other! Continually growing in favor, and numbering as its staunch friend-, thousands of the most intelligent and relined ladies of the laud A positive gi.ar antee accompanies eactrtottle—at your drugiMst'H Hold on trial!

Another Letter to Women. May 25, '92, Syracuse, N. Y. Dear Madam:

I want to tell you what your Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash have done for me.

I was so bad with falling of the womb and Leucorrhoea that I could not stand.

I had doctored so much without benefit I was entirely discouraged. I expected to die.

One evening I read in the Herald' about your medicine. I got some, and took 2 bottles of the Compound, and used one of the Sanative Wash.

I am now well and strong, am never troubled with either of the complaints. If

use your Com-

would be less sufin in or 1 d." M. Ida Caslcr, 126 Olive St.

McCLURE & GRAHAM.

Hrown John M~ Bowen, Clara, Arthur, and Waltor Blaudiu J. do do do do do do ftoohor A. W, and Marioii Clements Rebecca CJodfolter Noah S do I

Constaocor W.S. and C.C-! Corbln Nellie 31 Dovtne DavM Doherty Laura Dobertv M. O DuckworthW E.andMary

more

All druggists soil it. Address iti confidence. Lvdia li. Pinkuam Mud. nSU&SCt

Co., Lynn, Mass. O Liver Pills, 25 cents. JT

Diaries for 1893,

Blank Books and Office Supplies of all kinds. All fancy goods to be closed out at one-half price.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAIjKUP & Met AULA.ND, Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 4',

THE DELINQUENT TAX LIST

—-OF-

The City of Crawfordsville.

List of Lauds nnd Lots roturnoil delinquent for tho nou-paymont of tiixes duo thereon for the your 1891 and previous y.-ars, together with tuxes, of 18SI2, sIiiiiiUkI In the City of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, State ol Indiana. If sitid taxes for 18(11 and furnior years be not paid before the second Monday In Fobruarv, 1893, tho whole or so much of said lots and tracts of lands as may be necessary to discharge tho taxes, prsnalty and charges which may bo duo thereon, or lrjm the owner thereof on the day of sale, will bo sold at public auction at the Court House door In tho City of Crawfordsville. in salo county of Montgomery, on the second Monday In February, 189.'!. Bale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, and continue from day to day until all the lots and tracts of land have been offered for safe as aforesaid.

2

OWNER'S NAME.

Description

of Land.

Q.

:402tf 434 487! 505 508 594 599 000 pt ne

Doherty yioren.-e and M. O., in trust for Fred. Doherty et al... Frazlor Naihau. Kclton Warner W Grimes Geo.lt & Sarah E Hartpence Mary Hand Aaron Hfatt liichard Hardee Lj*dla A..

and j: forV

do

610 749 762 pt seX 840 039 976 2523 1004 1004 1015 1018 ll22]ptey$ no ..j 1122 1151 1154

U...

Hawley MartinC~ Hamilton It. T. 1. B, & W. Ky do Jordan Anna. Jones Sarah Kelley Wm 1107 Kunyou Mary E 1215' do I Morgan Nathaniel In trust for SarahHarw'd 1380 pt Mooru Dora 1420 do do Murphy Jua. 12535

2535 1553 1713

Pearson Mary E Peak Joseph, Samuel &* Ann Hawkins Itldtfu Elizabeth

1710 1805 1010 3944 2247 2261 ?300 2304 2304 2330

pt

Seller James & Laura Vanve Isaa'c Wolfe Marlon do Walker Adam do Williamson Geo. W„

NAMES OF

a a

5

1321.

1 71 170 179 179 179 1791 179 170 .i 184 »25 402

til

TOWNS.

a

is

,l ffl ...j iOld Plat n!/i 02

10

8.14

jMcClel'ds add Schultz&l<e Ms do do 1 dO •. ,-•••.• do do do Wilson'sO pt

5 1 210.44

32.24 17.80 0.J 4 24.(H 0.09 14.46 11.84 21.33 31.94 78.24 8.00 15.49 50 8ft

Si 2d add.. Brown Si Whites College O pt... Old Plat Schultz& Hey'ds Old Piat. Candbj's Old Plat ji U. B.&

28

01

77 9 85 42

Old Phitpt 123 }OJd Plat pt 1132 301 I 8ehultz& Uey'dsi 14....

32 19

57

31

10

pt 31! 19

34 23 14.80 12.70 31.26 0.26 5.60 25^42 10.43 10.27 **24*0421.30 20,9(5 5.60 14*H 4 oitio

Canbys 10!... MeClel & Con....i 12 jTh'ps's UlilHidoi 25 iO»d Plat u...i 41 jOH Plat sH 42 .iCanby's 16...

MeClel & ConPoweni.!*...,..!!.'.!!. Canine's pt B. B. & F. MeClel it Con. .. J. Hughes pt*... do

18

50

31

19

12

pt ptw Hnoii

W. F. Klston., do E. Elston's Th'p's's Hillside do

18

7.00

'"*7.70 27.79 21.03 12.07 32,25 0.48 00.93 9.00 148.41 *1'4:4« ""o!oo 4.73

J. Huglics2dadd

Statk of Indiana, Montgomery Countv,City of Cuawfokdrvjulk,88: January 17, 1893: 1.William E. Nicholson, Treasurer oftho City of CrawfordsytUe, hereby certify that tho foregoing Is a correct and full list of lands and lots returned delinquent for the year 1891 and former years, together with the current taxes of 1802, as they appear on the tax duplicate appraised for 1802, and that the same are severally charged with the taxes, oostand charge* with which they stand charged on said list.

Given under my nand and seal at Crawfordsville the day *nd date above written. WILLIAM E. NICHOLSON, Treasurerof the City of Crawfordsville, State of Indiana, Montgomery County,City of Ckawfordsville,sb: January, 17, iso

I, Charles M. Scott, Clerk of the City of Crawfordsville, certify that the foregoing Is a truand complete list of lands and lots returned delinquent by the City Treasurer of Urawfords* ville for the non-payment of taxe» for 1892 andprovlous years.

Given under my hand and the seal of the City of Crawfordsville. this 17th dav of Ian* "ar 93, O. M, SCOTT, City CMerk.

1

Wilsou'fl O pt

18

.(Wolfs- .! do .! McClelland .1 do .'M E. Elston's..

13 14 11 12 121