Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 March 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 why your
watch or clock will keep time
after we repair it. Finest line,
largest stock and lowest prices
207 East Main Street. Crawfordsville, Indiana.
0
Save Broken Bones
Take a tumble to yourself and
quit paying exhorbitant prices for shoes when we sell 'em for $2.50
equal to a $3 shoe.
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
TO KENT.
FOK
KENT— House of four rooms, good cellar, etc*, at Brltton'a Glenn. Inquire at office of Hrlttoa 6t Moffett.
LOST.
LOST—Last
Friday evening, probably at Mu
sic Hull, a ^hite silk handkerchief ern broldord In heliotrope, and receive reward.
Return to this Oillce •3x
FOR SAhlC.
FOlt
SALE—A good gentle family horse, yeur old. Enqulie at K0.' west Wabash venuo or at this oftiuc.
WANT Kf).
TTirANTFD—Lady agents to travel. Salarj VV and expenses. Itoll at 220 south Gre*n Htroet. Call after 0 o'clock. :i-4
WANTED—Travellingrose,
WANTBD-in
salesmen: or have
tine side line. Add with references Bouquet Cigar Co., Lynchburg, Va. 2-27 ^7^ tft Q'7^11 CAN BE MAW7. MONTHLY $10 IU working for U. F. JOHNSON & I.O.. No. South 11th St., Rirhmoml, Va.
*\\7 ANTED-To rent a five or six room cot. TT tago by April 1. Address A, care JOCHSAI.. 3*:
WANTED
..
To lake In washing to be done opposite Masonic grave Melissa WELKIVEU. MI
at my house opposite Masonic
yard.
-To trade a house nnd tvo acres residence
of land edge of town for
property in town. If necesparv will give money difference. Inquire at 1'aui & limner's office 2*24tf
WANTED—l'ositlon
as salesman,
traveling.
local or
Experience in local work,
(.an give host of reference. Address N\\ J\ i'etersoo. New Ross, Ind. 317
WANTED—Hotter
half, bloede type, age 40,
willing to pass tho afternoon twilight and evening of life beyond the Rockies in a good climate In the midst of a twelve acre v?irden ot delicious fruits with dow rsullicient for fjual interest, with an industrious man, a thorough fruit grower, using no tobacco. wh!s ky,beerorp-ofanlty. Address DuaneH. Winnam. Hoise, Idaho.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 PER CENT.
On good mercantile and resident proporfv in Crawlordsville. C. W. WRIGHT.
WILLIAMS
BROS.,
PLUMBERS,
Have moved to 112 South Green street, formerly the natural
gas office.
In addition to plumbing, we wish to impress the public with the fact that we sell
PUMPS!
All Kinds
Pump repairing a specialty. "We have hired a pump expert and will do your work satisfactorily.
DAILY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MARCH 6~ 1893.
THK DAILY JOURNAL IS for sale by Robiiison it Wallace, aud Petitions & Laoey.
OlearTne Way.
There's a cliauife ulioai Hi i-oiw, Clear ilit* wayI In lliu world of fasluondoni— ».» So they sav! Skirts have been worn elco ami Out lfui we have no mure of that Oh. it's criuohite they're ut,
Clour tho way I
UuiUI the street cars Rtxxi ami wMe. Clear the way! Eveu then the men outside
Have to stay And they'll uuike adrsNidful fuv»» Just because wlihsu a bus Then is only room for us.
Clear the way.
Married men with wives to dress (Uills to pay) Are the pietures of distress
Vor they say Thai it curiainlv will take Just as much iiKuiu to make Drones 01 the proper shape.
Clear the way I
Huill-»P po from hem toaist. Clear the way! Just to suit the wearer's taste
Forrdisplay. Merehanw wear a lloud sh grin Over the custom they will win When thoerinollno comes in.
Cicar the way.
l*cirfctou Jouriuu.
FBOM HEfiEANU THERE.
—W. A. Bodel is in the city. —M. D. White is in Danville, III. •—G. F. Hnghes is in Indianapolis. —Fied Sheetz is over from Indianapolis.
C. M. Crawford was in Indianapolis to-day.
—MrB.
W. C. Carr is visiting in Shel-
byville. —Garnett Riley hns returned to North Bend, O. —Miss Eva Mi!len is visiting in Indianapolis. —H. E. Newton and wife are in Indianapolis. —Abe Levinson went to Cincinnati this morning. —Mrs. James Sideuer, of Indianapolis, is visiting here. —Charley Marshall has returned to Shelbyville, 111. —Rev. E. T. Lane, of Lebanon, was in the city to-day.
Lew Cumberland returned to lvokomo this afternoon. Mrs. D. W. Kouctree went to Indianapolis this inorninj. —W. J. and S. L. Davis, of Kectorville, Ivy., are in the city. —Earl McCampbell was over from Covington to spend Sunday. —ffm, Hogan has gone to Shelbyville to take up his residence. —Mrs. Walter Somerville and children returned from Greencastle to day.
A large attendance is desired at the P.O. S. of A. camp to morrow ^'ght. —Elder J. H. Olipbant will preach at the Primitive church at 7 o'clock to night. —Mrs. E. H. Fuller, of Ladoga,spent Sunday with J. C. Hutchinson and family. -Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Chisiett, of Indianapolis, were the guest of Col. Elston over Sunday. —Sharpa & Hoffman, the architects, have just had their •plan for an $8,000 church in Nashville, Tenn., accepted. —L. 8. Durham and Milan Overton were each presented a handsome BOUvenir 6poon by the members of the high school zouave company as a testimonial of their service. —It is said that R. B. F. Peirce represents an eastern syndicate which proposes to make a bid for the city electric plant. The syndicate would like !o es tablieh a street car system in connection with the lighting plant. —W. W. Ewing received word from
Jacksonville, Florida, of the death of his uncle. P.. M. Bishop, es Governor of Ohio which occurred March 2nd. The family left .Jacksonville in a private car with the remains for Cincinnati, hs home. —Rial Benjamin was arrested again to day for operating without a plumber's license, Isaac Davis having withdrawn from hiB bond. The case was dismissed, however, when it was ascertained that Mr. Davis' withdrawal was not in accord ance with the form of law and hence not legal. —The ladies of the First 1'resby'erian church will give a social Tuesday evening. There will be a musicale in connection with it.
SmokeDiamond Joe,sold by W.B. Hardee.
Death of Boone V/ilhite.
Boone Wilhite, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Crawfordsville, died this morning ut his home on west Pike street in the f7th year of his age. Mr. Wilhit.e had suffered from a liver complaint for some time and that it was which caused his death. The funeral will occur Wednesday at au hour yet to be fixed. Mr. W7ilhite had lived in this city for a long number of years and followed his trade, that of. a tailor. He was a good and worthy citizen, honorable and upright in ali things. He leaves two sons, Frank and John Wilhite, and two daughters, Mrs. James McClellan and Mrs. Addie Chase, of Illinois.
On the Stone Pile Tliey GoThe city government has taken a progressive and sensible step. Hereafter any vagrant or tramp found in the city will be taken in custody and set to work on the stone pile. The city has been overrun with tramps lately and something has to be done to rid us ot the vermin. Let the word once go abroad to the fraternity tbat Crawtordsville maintains a large pile of hard stone with the necessary tools for the cracking thereof and these cultured nomads will give this place a berth of about three counties.
SOME OPINIONS.
The Opinions of a Few Representative Men On Internal Improvement. :Vs there is a movement on foot lookiug toward paved streets before systematized sewerage THE JOURNAL has taken pains to study the question up from the experience of other cities and pronounces emphatically against the projeot. The majority, iu fact tho great body of the citizeus of Crawfordsville are with THE JOURNAL, too. The following are a few opinions picked at random this morning from representative men of the city on the order in which our internal improvements should be made:
E C. Elston —System of sewerage first by all means. Geo. Durham—Do you remember the condition of our streets all winter? Give us sanitary survey and sewerage first, paved streets afterwards.
Dr. McMechan—We should have paved streets, but not until complete sewerage is established, and every gas and water connection is made, so they will not be torn up every day.
Dr. Ensminger—It the city intends to improve, let it commence by |a sanitary survey and a good sewerage. This is absolutely necessary and nothing can improve this place likethnt. Must have it.
Dr. Taylor—Sanitary survey and sewerage first. Cal Barnhill—The editorial in Saturday's JOURNAL is the bestopiuion I have heard. Let its have a sanitary survey, good drainage and sewers first, paved streets and other improvements after.
Louis Bischof—Sewerage first, paved streets next. Nothing can improve this place like systematized drainage.
Ex-councilman G. W. L. Brown-— Good sewerage and paved streets make any town.
Dr. Etter—Sewerage first it uiust c^me first, and the sooner the better for everybody.
H. A Hutton—Emphatically, yes sewerage first-, paved streets second, street cars third.
Ex-Councilmnn James E. Evans—The streets in the business portion of the city should be paved at once, but sanitary survey and complete sewerage is necessary first.
City Engineer Sharp—I estimate the cost of sanitary survey for sewerage at about SI,000, and additional survey for establishing street, sidewalk and surface drainoge SI,000. lam heartily in favor of sacitarj survey.
Dudley Jackson—Street piving is a nice thing, but it would be foolish to put them down be'ore we have a good system of sewerage.
J. R. Bonnell—I favor the paving of Main street at once, but not the others until we got a sanitary survey and a good sewerape.
Ex-councilman Dr. Jones—Nothing can benefit this city like good sewerage. It is a necessity and should get attention first.
Harry Pontious--A sanitary survey and afcwerage. Thst is what this burg needs.
O. M. Gregg—I favor a sanitary survey and a complete system of drainage. We don't want paved Btroets now. Street cars will be here soon and would tear up the streets again and it is impossible to ever get them back in their former condition. There is no hurry.
Mr. Scott's Idass.
Councilman Scott has some pretty good ideas about a street car franchise. The gentleman from Kankakee who aie asking for a franchise have suggested that thoy would prefer not to give bond for the faithful performance of their part of the contract. Mr. Scott says tliat will never do. They must give bjnd and if they expect to do what is right the bond will never hurt them Mr. Scott also thinks that the franchise should compel the company to build the tracks on tho grade of the street and to change ihe tracks if the street grade is changed, also to pave between the tracks and to the end of th* ties outside tho tracks with material similar to what is used on tho rest ot tho street, also furnish cars ot the very latest pattern of 11 certain length and to run cars at least every twenty minutes, also to begin work inside of three months, to com plete four miles inside of one year and two more miles in six more months, al30 to charge no more than fiva cents for one continuous ride. Mr. Suot'/s ideaR are all right.
Oieared $270.
Company, Mr. Carrot the Electric Light Company, J. R. Robinsou and Win. Brown and all others to whoso kindness the financial success of the entertainment is so largely due. The entertainment oieared about S270.
It Will be Referred.
00LLEQEJJ 0TES.
Griunor Woods was initiated by the Sigs •Saturday night. The faoulty are at work on the schedule of recitations for next term.
A large number of students are making arrangements to nccompnny E. G. Davis to Indianapolis on the occasion of State oratorical.
Combrink is working like a Trojan to be first baseman on tho ball team, but it is said that Prof. Horton thinks he is not quite tall enough.
The Junior Annual of Iowa University is out and on salo. In the matter ot getting the book out early they claim to have established a precedent.
The successful contestant in the Wisconsin State oratorical association was B.'loit, and Wisconsin's representative at Columbus, Ohio, on May 4, will be John II. Kimball, of Beloit, olaee '93.
Indians University's Glee Club made its first appearance iu public last Tuesday. What's the matter with tho vocalists of Wabash college? Are they dead, gone, or what? Why this "thusness?"
Those flossy young meu who sat on the front seats at Musio Hall Saturday night and "got gay" came within an aco of getting in jail. It was only by the interference of friends on tho outside of that they wer# saved.
University of Illinois has secuved a fine base ball coach in the shape of "Bobby" Caruthers, the famous league player. He coached Princeton last year and will doubtless place the team in the "top notch."
Many of the students took in the high school entertainment on Friday and Saturday evening. Some took the high school girlB in with open mouthed admiration, and after the show took them in with open arms.
The "base bailers" who are practicing in South Hall are becoming proficient in tho work, under the instructions of Prof. Horton and manager Hatchings. Match games are to be played as soon as the ground dries up a little.
Fair Ground Motes.
Monroe Byrd is still strong in the faith of the Abdella. Policeman Jimmy Graball wishes there were more horecs trained without bridles.
G. A. Russell has a very proming Pnihontal colt that he purchased from Mr. Rice.
J. H. Freeman pays no attention to the weather but roads his horses just, the same.
Harry Nixon has great, faith in winning the Fort Wayne stake as he has May Queen entered there.
Robert Goben has moved his running horses to the fair ground where they will bo iu training this season.
David Gerard paid the insurance on a very fine Red Buck colt the other day which died a short time at Ivokomo.
Death of Mrs Ohnstina Brandkamp, The death of Mrs. Christina Brandkamp occurred last evening at her home just west of the college, she having been ill for some time with a (.amplication of diseases. The funeral will occur to morI row at half past ten o'clock from
St. Bernard's ohurch. Mrs. Brandkamp was born in Wieden Bruch, Province of Westphalia, Prussia, JMny 23, 1822, nnd came to Crawfordsville in 18G0. She was a consistent member of St. Bernard's Catholic church and was a lady widely known and loved for her many Christian graces.
Again a Success
The repetition of the high school benefit performance at Music Hall Saturday eight was a great success, the lower floor being taken aud many seats in the gallery. The exhibition was hardly up to the standard of the evening before from the fact that several of the performers were unable to npooar, but was upon the whole highly satisfactory'.
V.UIL1SVTOX.
Two or three now book agentB in town this week. 'Squire Armstrong has moved his office in with Sam Martin.
Horsemen are beginning to drive and handle their stock for the season. Dr. Porker, of Colfax, was in town lapt Thursday on professional business.
Two ejectment suits were brought in Esq. Armstrong's court on March 2 Jiu) Peterson has bought the cottage of John Hampton, consideration SI,200
Some uuk now ot a hotel. Let it come along with all other good things. Mrs. Hamilton has bought and taken possession of the Cyrus Jenkins property.
John Hays, of Potato Creek, landed
in town last evening from a protracted
The members of tho high school wish I visit in tlie southern part of the State, to express their hearty appreciation to More moving was done last Wednesthe public for its generous patronage day than was ever done in town in one aud to thank the management of Music ^ayHall, the Natural Gas Company, Mr.
The eiiw mil1 nntl lumber firra
r,„(• .1 /v. Adni), Shannon Ar Lynch is about to Coombs of the City Water and Light
eban^e huDl,8
Native sweetness in the way of molasses began coming into town this week at 81.10 per gallon.
At the last regular meeting of the town Trustees, Mrs. Alice Cox wns elected as School Trustee.
1
The petition of the Kankakee Street Railway Construction Company asking for a forty years' franchise for a plant here will be brought before the council this evening. It will be referred and it is safe to say that the council will consider tho matter thoroughly before granting a franchise of such extraordinary length.
Parties are negotiating for the Stokes I property of 10
acreB.
1
FRED BANDEL is receiving a large consignment of highly finished Georgia marble monuments, which ho will carry in Btock for the spring trade. Office corner Green and Pike streets, dtfwlt
If successful they
will plat aud vmt it on the market.
J. J. Kirkpatrick has sold five acres adjoining town to Al. Cornell. Now for that canning factory, Al, as that is the site.
C. O. Tribbet is gaining quite a reputation as an auctioneer and monthly stock sales are now talked of here through the season.
Scarlet fever and. an order from the health officer has stopped the school and all protracted meetings in town. Conpequently marbles are in good demand this week.
Messrs. Hills and Wilson are this
The
0! LET:':
Trade Palace:
brated Soap
week opening up a large stock of merchant tailoring goods and are preparing to cut the cloth. We welcome them in our midst and wish them success.
A man's property is his own, but where a person owns land adjoining town which is needed to advance the growth of the town and refuses to sell, it creates a desire for funeral in that end of town.
For the past thirty years two tall pine trees have stood the storms and served as old land marks on the corner of Franklin and Adams street, on the lot now owned by S. S. Martin, but this winter's storms were to much for the branches acd now Sam has five cords of native pine stove wood iu his wood house.
KILLED HIS PLAYMATE.
Ilsy
Self-Confessed Crime of a Colored Only Thirteen Years of Age. Coi.uiun-s, O., March 6.—Oliver Johnson, colored, ]3 years o'ul, murdered Stanley llott, white, aged 5, and threw the. body into the Scioto river. The Hott boy failed to appear at his lioir.e. and an investigation was started, resulting' in the arrest of young Johnson. Upon being' pressed by the police Johnson confessed that he killed Holt with a halchut and threw the body over the Mound street bridge. They quarreled in their play. The bodv has not yet been recovered.
TJeld to the Grand .Jury.
CKTCAOO, March 6.—At last the responsibility for the John York building disaster, in which seven persons were killed and five injured, has been placed. The coroner's jury brought in a verdict charging the following persons with- criminal negligence, and recommending that they be held to await the action of the g.'uml jury: Louis O'Neill, building commissioner of the city of Chicago John York, owner of the bn'-lding Charles J. Furst, architect: Murdoch Campbell, contractor and builder.
Ladies.
Who already have engraved copper plates can leave them at THE JOURNAL office aud have a new t-upply of cards printed.
OCR prices are the lowest during January and February. COLMAS & MURPHY.
BRAXCIUSG OUT.
It has been conceded that Tanuenbaum Brothers already have the largest and most complete clothing store in the city. But they are not. satisfied simply to be at the head of the possession and propose to branch out still more. They will in future carry an immense line of hatB, the very best and for this purpose huve put in forty feet of hat cases. Ten Dew clothing tables have also been added and li special children's clothing department is now ready for inspection. I
This will bean attraction for the ladies
who can now select pretty suits for their boys fiom large stock especially purchased for Craw'ordsville trade.
Friern!! Regard
is never entertained by the children for a mediin a tastes bad. This explains the popularity among
ones
-little
Swtfs Emulsion,
a preparation of cod-liver oil almost as palatab as milk. Many mothers have, grateful knowledge of its benefits to weak, sickly children.
IWtia. N. V. All rlnityis!..
MONON ROUTE.
SOUTH v... MW u. NORTn :02ft.m Nljfht Mall (dally) 3:14a.n 1:25p.m Day Mall (dally) :t5p.n: 0:00a.m Way Freight 2:40p.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
9:00a.m Express—Mall..: 9:00a.ra ••v Mall {daily) 12:44a.ra
2 00a.m &:18p.m(daily) Mail—Express 1 '.Jop.m Mali—Kacprosa
801TTII 5 20pm ....
I2:40p.u
1:30p.m 6:48p.m
VANDALIA.
Express Mail...™, VrelKht....*
WORTH
6:19
.. 8:10a. .12:40 pm
BUTTERMILK
The Greatest Toiiet Soap
ON EARTH.
places 50 gross of this
on .sale at manufacturer's prices. It is simph
incomparable for the toilet, restoring the skin to its original freshness, thereby producing a clear, health)' complexion. Come in ladies and buy a box, for everybody needs soap. and the manufacturer's headquarters for the celebrated Buttermilk Soap is at the store of
McCLURE & GRAHAM.
Justly Cele
Three Notable Book Bargains.
We put 011 sale to-day 100 copies of Ik Marvel's Reveries of
Bachelor, Hawthorne's House of Seven Gab/cs^nd Scarlct Letter,
Bound in scarier and white and black former price $1.25,
Our price for either is 25 cents.
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
CORNER BOOK STORE.
At Chicago promises to be one of the most remarkable events of the present century. It will attract people from "the ends of the earth.''
Our Special Sales
And Our 25 pel* cent. DISCOUNT SALE
be the most remarkable event of its kind, that has ever taken place in Crawfordsville. It should attract the attention of
every man in Montgomery county.
rr
Others are reaping'the advantage of it,
WHY NOT YOU?
1 1
VVCt olter vou everything the house, from a
collar-button to the finest suit, at
One-Fourth Off.
This ij an opportunity to supply yourselves with necessaiy clothing at
Extraordinary Low Prices.
A fact you should not fail to .-appreciate. sales will not last much longer.
BENUABROS.,
Successors to Con Cunningham.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WAIiKUP
&,
Fair
Mc» AHL.AND, Proprietors.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or
any part. o£ the city,
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
Leave orders ait the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 4V
1
bids fair to
Come soon. These