Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 June 1893 — Page 4
THE MOST APPROPRIATE COMM EXCEM 1 Ol FT IS A
Yandes Hall Sou ven Spoon.
THE NEATEST,
THE LATEST,
THE PRETTIEST
THING OUT.
0
Word!
Wear Good Shoes.
Shoes that have Style—SlioeB that
lire Durable—Shops that wo are
plenBed to et-11—Shoes iliat you
lire pleased to buy—
OCR SHOES.
J. S. KELLEY,
Iif-1 East Main Street.
"The Pace That Kills"
is overworl—
makes no difference what kind. Using preasy and inferior soaps is one road to premature decay—sore hands— sore hearts—clothes never clean.
Not so when
KIM'S
AMERICAN FAMILY
SOAP
is used. Cheerfully proceeds the labor of wash-day with health and long life assured. Hands all right— hearts light—clothes pure and white as a Greenland snowdrift.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago.
Dusky Diamond Tar Soap.
Buggies
Make* llie Bkln Soft toad Smooth*
—AND—
Buckboards
l-OR SAL 12 CHEAP, AT
305 NORTH WASHINGTON ST.
Dofl'i Go To Till World's Fair!
(OK ANV OTUEIT PLACK)
Without Accident Insurance- Tickets for 'i.r» trills per day, or *4.50 per niontli. that Klv«»s S5.000 In esse of d^ath $-5 j»er wK?k. S:t,00o lor loss of Imnds. feet or eyes: *1,000 for lose of hand or foot, and for loss of one eye.
Also policies Issued Cor a year, or upon payinvnt.s for r», 10 or 15 years that art- In force, without further cost. until the age of 05 years Is reached. Call on
Sam D. Symmes,
At Laymon's Cigar Store,
4-++ •++-41
IONE BY-
WILLIAMS BROS.,
MAY BE DEPENDED 0N.»
Keliable men always on hand to do repairing.
112 SOUTH GREEN S'SREET.
DAILY JOURNAL
THU11SDAY. JUNEL5. 1898."
FB0M HERE AND THESE.
—Ed Cotton is in Shelbyville. —Zack Mahorney is in Chicago. —Ed Heaton is up from Terra Haute. —Will Guthrie is in from Momenee, 111. —Miss Mury Grubb ie visiting in Ladoga. —Mrs. James Wright is visiting in Koachdftlp. —Gen. Low Wallace went to Chicago this afternoon. —James Armstrong and wife, of Ladoga, are in the city. —Paul McDonald, of Attica, is in the city to see old fnendB. —Masters Willie and Justin Molony are visiting in Chicago. —Mrs. Michael Price and son Bernard went to Chicago to-day. —Mrs. John Robbins and sister Mrs. Cronin went to Chicago to-day. —There will work in the second degree rank K. of P. this evening. —Organ recital by Miss Emily Allen at Center church Saturday evening. —Ilrp. Almeda Walker, of Iinshville is visiting the family of Dr. Hutchings. —Snpt. J. S. Zuck has returned from the County Superintendent's meeting in Indianapolis. —Take your guests and friends to the Center church organ recital at Center church Saturday night. —Elinore Byrns, of Lafayette, and Miss Mary Noble, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Miss Marv Campbell. —The police began making their rounds to-day investigating as to the cleanliness of premises over the city. —Bruce Lnckett is in Muncie to attend the wedding of Morton Brnckman and Miss Mollie McCalip, which occurs to night. —Tho council has awarded Ed Crane the contract for painting each of the electric light poles with two coats of paint. IIo will receive thirty cente a pole. —Miss Emily Allen, an organist well known amoug u:-, will give a recital in Ceuter church next Saturday evening, June 17th, at 8 o'clock. Admission 2.r cv-nte.
—Hand the names of your commencement visitors to Tire JomtNAT, for publication. The may be loft at this office, s^ut through the mail or dropped in the item box in the postoltice.
Alas for Jean.
Greericastle, the seat of DePauw uni versity, is reveling in the choicest morsel of gossip that it has had for a long time. L:iot week it was rumored that Miss E Jean Nelson was caught using unfair means in a German examination and would not graduate on account of it. Miss Nelson is the young lady who carried off the interstate honore in oratory, and is the daughter of Frank Nel son, one of Putnam county's wealthiest men and a pillar in the Methodist htirch. Miss Nelson has also taken an active part in church work, and tir rel"irt of her methods, from which resulted faculty action refusing her graduation, have cansed groat surprise. At sems that Frank O'Hair, another candidate for graduation, is mixed up in the affair, he also receiving aid by unfair methods, and Prof. Longdon, by whom tho exi.minal ion WMS being conducted, caught O'flair in tho act of handing papers to Miss Nelson. The members of the faculty are very retioent in the matter, but it is said to be a settled fast that neither Mips Nalson nor O'Hair will 1)3 permiand to graduate. Prof. Longdon stated that he would not give his vote in permission of it, and this will probably settle the matter. The report that HM Nelson went to Indiana university to graduate, but was refused admittance, has liivn denied. Miss Nelson achieved no little amount of reputa tion by winning the oratorical prize from eight, competitors from different States and made reveral speeches on the subjeot of woman's rights in Kant atlast fall. She had intended to RO to
Cornell to complete her studies next year.—Indianapolis Sun.
As neither Miss Nelson's name nor that of O'Hair appear among the list of graduates it is presumed the faculty of DePauw had on their war paint. It is understood that four or live others are implicated iu th,t uffi.ir and that they )i» have been cast out into a cold and uncharitable world without sheepskins.
Glorious Fourth at New Rosa. The people of New Koss aud Ladoga have arranged to have races at the former place on the Fourth. There will be five races. There will bo a 3 minute trot, 2:33 trot, 2:35 pace, 3 minute pace and a free-for-all pace. The free-for-all pace will be worth seeing. Jo Taylor, 2:14J, John H, 2:11}, Zeigler, 2:2:!, are entered. A purse of S250 is paid in and more is being subscribed. Entries are fast being made and a' howling Bucoesa is to be the result.
The Iron .Bridge Case.
Commissioner Fullen states that tho "Jim" bridge will not be repaired before October at the very oarliest. The new bridge will be a one span affair so the middle abutment will not be rebuilt and can lie in the creek to make fishing good and act as a monument to the great and good men who juggled that job way back in Urn'70V
MAKRlAGf^ LICENSES,
Eph Mourn and Sarah P. Uttrk.
TBE OJTY'S SANITATION.
Dr. B. F. Hutohings. of the City Board of Health, Has Another Say. To ilie Editor of THE JOUUNAI..
If Dr. Taylor had noted on his inclination to keep out of a "newspaper controversy" in the onset there never would have been one. There are some things I, too, would like to have the public know. The "circular letter" referred to is before me. It was reoeived early in the season its purport being that we were threatened with cholera and requesting all diligence to avert it, nothing being qpid about presenting it to the council. In a reasonable time I notified the public.through the city prees that eminent physicians—I beg pardon for not mentioning Dr. Taylor's name as one of them—had predicted an epidemic of cholera in the United States during the oommg summer and urged that our houses should be set in ordei. I stated that the legislatures of the various states had appropriated large sums of money to be used in preventing its spread.. That the co-operation of the citizens with the health boards was necessary "to insure success and proposed to prosecute persons who refused to obey these orders. I don't remember now whether I stated that this was by order of the State Boaad of Health or not If I did not I beg pardon again for Dr. Taylor is a member of that board. Soon after this I had a talk with Mr. Reynolds, who is chairman of the board of health, and arrangements were made for the board to meet at my office the next night, he to notify the other members pf the board. I was there but the other memberB were not. At the next council meeting (and, by the way, I had met with the council at a previous meeting) I was present and madereome sugestions to the council at,d asked their advice with regard to the sanitary condition of the city. After a time the health board got together and after considerable discussion eaoh member asserted that it was not possible for him to make a sanitary survey such as was done last fall but that the police force would be used for that purpose. Accordingly plans and arrange ments were made for the police to make the rounds of the city at once. Dr. Taylor was notified of this fact only a dny or two before his instructions appeared in your paper. It will thus be seen that his insinuations, although evi dently not intended, apply more to the members of the board than to myself, their secretary. More has been done in the last eighteen months to improve the sanitary condition of the city than had been done for years before. Last fall a year ago there waa an epidemic of diphtheria near the city which was followed by an epidemic of scarletina. At the same time there was an emidemio among the cattle. I made many visits through the city examining children suspected of having the two former dis eases besides examining dozens of children sent to me from the city public schools. Last but not least I made two or three visits a week to the slaughter bouses to inspect the cattle prior to slaughtering to see if they were diseased. Last fall the members of the board including myself spent days in making a sanitary survey of this city.
This spring I have been many times over the city looking after its welfare How much more would Dr. Taylor have an officer to do for the snm of 20 cents a day, for that is my salary. It is but little more than enough to pay for keeping the books pertainmg to the office. I might mention also that thus far I have furnished my own postage and stationery. The cleanly cities mentioned have an excellent system of sewerage and a well paid health department who can afford to give their time to the work and yet even then some filth may be found. It is well known that the citizens of Crawfordsville have been suffiMitly importuned to be ready for any epidemic and it Dr. Taylor wants more done let him suggest to the proper an thorities to make the salary adequate to the demand and his fastidious tastes may be gratified. It is worth hundreds of dollars in a year to do *he work which lie seem3 to think should be done.
B. F. HUTCHINOH.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Several ot the Seniora spent the day at the Shades. The Betas and Sigs played a game of ball at the campus this afternoon.
Tho connection of Roy Mowers with Sigma Chi has been sovered. The chapter did the severing last evening.
Walter Wheeler reseived the fifteen dollar prize offered by the Wabash nlumni at Indianapolis for the best prepared graduate of the Indianapolis High School.
Tho l\'tJtanli will beoutnext Monday. Students leaving the city before that time will give their address to Hutch iugs or leave them at the Y. M. C. A with Secretary McCay. This issue of the Wabash will contain fifty pages and will be the largest number ever pnt out.
The board of editors of the 11 'abash for next year was elected by the Junior claps this morning, as follows:
It. U. Ua#an, edlUir-m-clilef. It. M. Johns, business manager. C. U. Stevens, local ami fraternity. J. A. Little, uHlmni. John AluKce, editorial. 8am Mlaonc, assistant huslneRB manager.
The faculty have removed the vote of censure from PiBer and commended him for his good work during the term.
Divorce Doings-
Jennie Fanver has been granted a vorce from Gilbert Fanver, the heroic Monon watchman on Main streeet. Gay Gilbert was so busily engaged in watch ing trains go by to the World's Fair that he failed to show tip at tho trial. Jennie got back her maiden name Kimball.
of
Martha Kernoodle has dismissed the enit she brought against Bullfoot Ker noodle. As the charming Bullfoot ii now in tho pen Martha doesn't need divorce but can do just as she pleases anyhow.
Rose Thomas has concluded thnt she doesn't want a divorce from Frank Thomas and has dismissed her suit.
lvK.MKMiir.it the LaPremiutn is made and warranted by Powel & 8mith, New York. Hold by \V. 15. Hardee.
A OOMEDY OF ERRORS.
The Juaior-Faoulty Base Ball Gome Proves, Delightful and Instructive.
HE afternoon
tropioal 1 on the college diaon yesterday afternoon and did its best to tan the bare legs of the little colored boys Who occupied
front aeata at the Faculty-Junior ball game. The crowd waa large and rapturous and above the roar of battle oould be heard the faoulty yell led by Professor Kritz, who waved a baton flashing with the faculty colors, Grecian gray and Roman red:
HI! Ht! Hippy KlI a I A vr
Professor MoLain wouldn't play because he had hurt hiB thumb in a practice game but he occupied a place on the substitute's bench and coached 'Prof. Smith wildly in language about as fol lows: "Take a good lead and toiler his arm, old mail! His arm's glass and he can't
A MISHAP ON THTBD.
throw you out I By Zeus! I knowed we'd wax'em even as Achilles waxed Hector! Wait for your ball and then smash it like the fabled apple of discord! Smite the ball like a hero of the Olympian games! All the maids of Athens are piking you off! Fairer are they than the fair haired Aphrodite! Ramsay & Goltra will give you a gold flesh scraper if you paste the horsehide for three bags!"
For the faculty Horton was in the box and Kingery behind the willow club. Bobby JohnB with a sunny smile and Ajax Stott with crinoline hose, were in the points for the Juniors. The game opened with a rattle and a bang and olosed with similar demonstrations. It W89 a game not devoid of features. To be candid there was more feature than absolute science^ Several points of a rather technical nature arose. For ex-
ALEXANDER 8TEALTNO BASES.
ample Prof. Smith on reaching first base could lay down and stretching out put his good right hand on the second bag and then being safe would draw his body up and steal third and home in the same manner. There waa naturally a great and righteous protest against this but umpire Witherspoon (who hadn't passed his chemistry examination at that time) decided in favor of the professor, and as result Alexander had 27 stolen bases to his credit when the game was called.
Prof. Ransom's heavy batting, his graceful .and agile base running, and
HANSOM'S SLIDE JTOME.
his all around fielding won the plaudits of the assembled gamins. The success of his slide home in the second inning is attested by a cracked home plate, tfce fracture being dne to the professor having sat down in a rush.
now ITE GOT TO FIRST.
Prof. Osborn's remarkable batting excited the wonder and admiration all. When he smote the horse hide jerked itself together and with a shriek of agony went whizzing through the air as though resolved not to stop this side of the Gulf of Mexico.
Prof. Thomas put up a gilt edged game at first aDd his laurels are dimmed only by those whioh Stuffy Augustus won by his fierce batting.
It was a game to be remembered and a curious coincident is that the Juniors made juat 94 errors, while the faculty made just that many hits. This seemed to pressage that the class of '94 would win, as indeed it did, the score being 15 to 13.
The Uonnty Institute.
The Montgomery County Institute will begin this year on August 21 and will end August 26. The instructors are the finest ever secured for institute work in this oonnty. They are Prof. It. ,T. Aley, of the State University, and Prof. D. Goes, who is now studying in Germany.
OVER THE STATE.
Telegrams from Various Cities and Towns In Indiana.
Extended the Time.
INDI VN APOLIS, 1ml., June 15.—The comptroller of tlie currency has extended the time for reopening the Capital national bank until Monday next, at which time It will resume. The bank now has (500,000 in its vaults aud the directors announce that it will have $750,000 with which to open its doors, sufficient to pay every depositor on sight. Much paper held by the bank has matured during1 the last week and this has swollen the cash fund, speaking well for the financial condition of the city.
Bank Sunpends at Falrmount. FAIHMOUXT, Ind., June 15 —The Citizens' bank of Fairmount has suspended operations owing to stringency in the money market The capital stock is $50,000 assets, 1101,000.91 liabilities, from *130,000 to 1150,000. Dr. Henley, of Fairmount, is president and Levi Scott, cashier. Mr. Scott is also the largest stockholder. J. P. Winslow, lleorge R. Thurston and James Johnson are directors. Phillip Metter, of this city, has been appointed assignee. lllotcrs Plead Guilty. '•—Ov-
LAFAVKTTK, Ind., June 15.—James Carter, Hugh Dolan and Gabriel Gillespie, three of the defendants in the opera house riot cases, pleaded guilty Wednesday afternoon before Judge Langdon and threw themselves on the mercy of the court. Tho pleas have leeu taken under advisement. Gillespie pic aded guilty to disturbing a meeting. Carter and Dolan were charged with assault with intent to murder.
Women Can lie Lawyer*.
lxniANAi'Oi.is, Ind., June 15.—Judge Ilackney, of the supreme court, decided Wednesday that women may practice law in Indiana. The case was that of Antoinetta D. Leech against the Green county court, which had refused to admit the plaintiff to the bar because she was not a voter. The decision is important to all the state law schools, as a number of female aspirants are preparing to graduate.
1)1(1 Not Want to Face the Law. BRAZIL, Ind., June 15.—Grant Olds, a young man of this city, was killed near the Putnam county line at an early hour Wednesday morning while jumping from a fast moving train on the Vandalia. lie was beinsr pursued by offleors and jumped to elude them. Olds was wanted at Anderson for murdering a fellow workmen in an iron mill.
Diplomas Given at Hanover College. MAPISON, Ind., June 15.—Hanover college graduated twenty-two young ladles and gentlemen Wednesday. D. S. McCaslin delivered the diplomas to the young men and Mrs. T. 8. Brooks to the ladles. Prof. Glen Culbertson was added to the college faculty and ex-President Benjamin Ilarrieon and Frank L. Powell to the board of trustees.
Clash Detween Students and Faculty. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Juu 15.—President Parsons, of tho state normal Bchool, on Wednesday demanded the dissatisfied students of one of tho classes to rovoltc a resolution, adopted a few days ago, that they would not recite before any one but the deposed Prof. Tompkins or else leave the school.
Letter Carrier* Resign.
TERRK HAUTE, Ind., Juno 19.—A number of the republican letter carriers charged with lnsubordfnation during tho exciting struggle for the office have resigned, and Postmaster Donham has taken their successors from the eligible list An almost wholesale removal of the force is expected.
Damaged by Croaaed Wire*. Ei.woon, Ind., June 15.—The alarm wires became accidentally crossed with the electric street railway trolley wires Tuesday night and the whole system was burned out. completely ruining all the electric apparatus and entailing a loss upon tho city of at least 14,000. Ono man at tho power station barely escaped with his life.
To K.tablUh Uetter Relations. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 15.—A butter, egg and poultry convention is being held in this city, the ostensible object of which is to bring the western shipper and the eastern commission man in closer relations. Ohio, Indiana and the big dealers of the east are represented.
WKDDINO invitations, printed or engraved, THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
New Goods
AND
Lower Prices
JUST IN AT THE
TRADE PALACE.
Mr. McClure spent three days of this week in the Markets and we have in large shipments of
New Silks and Satins, New Dress Goods, New Braids, New Wash Goods, New Millinery
And.the Largest and.Handsomest Line of
NEW VELVETS, BRUSSELS AND WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS
Ever shown in Crawfordsville. We have the stock and make the prices of Crawfordsville. Come to
THE TRADE PALACE
or
McClure 6z Graham.
WALL PAPER
We will make great reductions for this
week. Come and see what we will
save you on each room.
WANTED.
WANTRO-A
east corner of Green and Wftliwli a veil uo. 8 if
WANTKD—Hoys
WANTED—A
\\TANTED—A combination saddle and driv« ing horse for cash. Address **0- J.," postoOice, city. ., 0-21
WANTED—A
Robinson & Wallace.
good cook. Apply ut south
and girls to buy their
candles at the Fulton Market. tr
WANTED—Ladies
to do writing at home.
Will jmy 118 to $i20 per week, Send self addressed stamped envelope for reply. Address Mmo, Wright, Mlshawaka. Ind. (M.3
WANTRD.—Purchasers
to attend Judge
Hrltlon'ssalc of 20 head of mares geld» itigs, eoltfi aud tllllcs, on next Saturday, June 17,1803. Stock consists of coachers, thoroughbreds, standard bred and standard producing mares by such sires as Sirocco, registered thoroughbred Cbamplon Medluin.2:22li, Jubilant, 2:22 Kattr, Son of Alcazar, 2:20V4 Count Simmons, No. 1.^,078, bvSimmons, the greatest son of Cleorgo Wilkes: Bright Chief, 7,524, grandson of Volunteer 5f and Saiu Voting's Imported German coach stallion. For purthcr doscrlptionand pedegroea of this stock seo large posted bills. Sale commences prompltat 11 a. LQ. dO-lU wit
\\TANTI2D—Agents on salary or commission to hftndle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful aud novel inveutlou of the ago. Erases ink thoroughly In two secouds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making 150 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chanco to make money. Write ior terms and sample of crasirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. LaCrosse, Wis. lvd&w
good eook, good wages and no
washing. Apply at 005 east Wabash avenue. 17
good girl to do housework.
No wushlug or ironing good wages. Enquire of Mrs. n. W. Hanna, :U2 S. Washington street. yjg
W.ANTED—To
exchange a good 80 acre
/arm for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. 0 7tf
WANTED-For
the 15th U. 8. Infantry
ablo-bodied, unmarried men between ttio airos of twenty-ono r.nd thiriy years, of good moral character and temperate habits, ror full Information apply In pereou or by lotter-Preferably by letter-to tho Recruiting Officer, 15th Infantry, Fort Sheridan* Illinois,
ANTED—Good girl at 113 west JelTorson street, 3-7tf
W
for Sale.
pOllBALK—A (food proof press, suitable for any prlntlutr olli JOURNAL ofBco,
luqulre at Tun
ii tickets, 7 days for 11.00, tJ.000 In caaeof (Ioat.il, J15.00 pur weokludomnlty. Cumberland & Miller, 118 west Main street. 0-14-2w fOU SALE—To settle an estate, ono house and lot on east College street, house eon
id N a u,ll „i
units O rooms, cellar, cistern, etc., and Is piped for natural gas. Lot is 100x170 feet, Ane shade trees. Also, half Interest iu brick business room paving a good ental. Both at bargalus, W. S. ifritton. Administrator. fi-22tf
TO RENT.
FiOltfi,hInirton*four
RENT—A roomed bouse on south ,^ Iul"lreof CJeo. H. Faust, jud W. Chestnut st. 0-15
FOtt
KENT—House 01 tour rooms, good oeU lar, etc., at Brltton's Glenn, Inquire at omce of Britton & Moffett,
3.3
LOST.
OST—A band ring somewhere between -j-i trunk Smith's aud Charley Wilson's on Market street. .Finder please leave at The Journal office and receive roward. 0-15
Teachers' Literary 'Work
At the Oounty Superintendents' convention the following literary work for teachers was decided upon:
For July—"The Autocrat at the Breakfast Table." For August, September and October —"The Lady of the Lake." f:
For November and December—"Webster's Orations."
IF you want a first claps (3 cent cigar call for the LaPreuiium at W. B. Hardee's.
The Opium Habit Cured in All
Itc fnrme
1
s.
will treat prtlenUi on
110 I Ul llloia guarantee—no cure, no pay. Call and consult mo. Rid yourselves of the desperate habit. Treatment perfectly
?—no chloride of gold or Keely Cure—any child may take the medicine with safety. Same treatment will also cure the whisky or tobacco habit* Callou mo at uiy office, 224 South Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind.
J. K. DUNCAN,
Since Moving Into our
We use— Good Paper, Good Ink,
If.I),
PAUL J. BARCU3, M.D.
I'hyslclan and Surgeon*
Office: 111 West Main Street.
New Building
We have greatly increased our facilities for all kinds of Job Printing, and we now have the most complete establishment of the kind in the county. We' print every thing from a: hand bill to a book.
Good Type Good Presses
And employ none but first" class workmen.
The Journal Co.