Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 February 1894 — Page 4
IF YOU WANT
A Bargain
-IA-
A Watch, A Diamond, A Piece of Jewelry, An Umbrella, A Gold Headed Cane,
Or your Watch, clock or Jewelry needs repairing- or your eyes need Spectacles, bring* them to C. L. Host, 207 east Main street, and you will get bottom prices nd first class work, backed bv a reliable guarantee.
FOR CASH
You Can Buy
Boots and Shoes
At 20 Per. Cent Ofl
The Regular Price
And Rubber Goods
At 10 Per Cent Off.
You will find this no fake but a fact if you will call at
124 East Main Street.
Goods Clean and New.
J. S. KELLY.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
§»t
Practice Llmltedito Diseases of tho
Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLt.
OFFICE Horns— i) to 12 a. m. 2 to *1 p. oi.
Ooel Block, Cifrwfordtrvllle, Indiana.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TONNSMR TRUSTEE.
8AM I). SVMMES will bo ft candidate for the uomlmitton of Trustee o,. Union Township, subject to ilie decision of the Ucpubllcan convention.
WII,LIAM A. KICK, of North Union, will be a oundMuie forTrustee of Union township, subject, to the decision ot the Republican convention.
HENRY H. TALBOT will bo a candidate for Trustee of Union township, subject to tho decision of the Itepubllcau convention.
VITY CLERK.
ISAAC NBWTO.N M/IXEU will be a candidate for City Clerk, subj»ct to tho decision of tho Republican convention.
KOIIRIIT T. KAURAY will bo a candidate for City ulcrk subject to tho decision of the Republican convention.
QAI I.OHD s. MCCI.DHE will be a candidate for City Clerk 8u hjoct to the decision of tho Republican convention.
CHAHI.KS M. SCOTT will be a candidate for City lcrk subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
ItoUEUT O. LARsn will be a oindl ate for City Clerk, subject to the dtclslon of the Republican convention.
JOSEPH D. TRACY will be a candidate for City CI rk, subject to the oclslon of the Republican convention.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1804.
THE CITY IS BRIEF.
What People Aro Doing, What They Are Saying, anti Where They Are Going.
—Tickets on sale for the Two Johns. —Col. I. C. Elstou is in Indianapolis. —Win. Martin went to Veederslrarg to-day. -.lolin Oiiyle has returned to Danville. 111. -Charley Kritz and wife are up from Waveland. -J. M. lloskiris. of llrazil, wasin tlie uity to-day. —Robert Hopkins was in Lafayotte last night. -W. S. Richards went to Waynetown to-day. —Miss .1 enule Nelson, of Lafayette, is in the city. -Sam liurrell, of Terre llaute. was in the city last night. —Miss Lelia Haird has returned from a visit to Russellville. —Otis Miller and family are over from Indianapolis on a visit. —Ellcrslie Leech is no better to-day and his condition is quite serious. —A commission of lunacy to-day declared Annie Sies Whitney to be a person of unsound mind. —Attend the Juniors' gymiuuium exhibition to-morrow night at the Y.
M.C. A. Admission ten cents. —A. 15. Anderson and 11. II. Ilistine chaperoned two theater parties to Uncle Tom's C'abin last evening. —M. W. Iiruner has been appointed to defend Itabe Ilollowav. Babe's trial is set for to-morrow but can hardly placo then. —There is a large supply of TIIE JOURN'AJ. portfolios now on hand and those disappointed the first of the week can be supplied. —Walker Wliitesides will not appear in Crawfordsville next week. There is a bare possibility of his visiting Crawfordsville later on. —The subject of Prof. Commons lecture on Saturday evening, Feb. 17, at the Y.M.C.A. hall will be"Proprotional Representation" instead of "Legislative Reform," as heretofore announced. —Will 15. Wcstlake, of the Logansport I'luiron, was in the city to-day arranging for the appearance at the Y. M. C. A. hall of Mr. Baths, the only living rival of Leland T. Powers, next week.
An Excellent Condition.
The February meeting of the Y. M. C. A. board of directors occurred at the Association's house last night, Sixteen new members were elected and reports from the various committees were received, which showed the Association to be in excellent condi tion.
Another Iegne of liomlft.
The County Commissioners are pre paring this afternoon to make another issue.cf bonds. They will issue them to the amount of S20.000 turning them over to the treasurer to sell. The issue has been necessitated by a sadly depleted county treasury.
For City Clerk.
To-day we publish the announcement of Charles Milton Scott, who desires the suffrage of his fellow Republicans for the office of Cily Clerk. Mr. Scott is the present incumbent and has bee a capable and popular officer. lie would make good race if nominated.
Final Settlcmcut Mnile.
The Commissioners to-day allowed 33,032.17 as the final settlement for the repairs at Sperry's bridge and the erec tion of Fullen's Chinese wall. Byers dissented from the vote that allowed the estimate.
A Carnival.
The First Presbyterian church preparing to give an advertising earnival at Music Ilall next week. The talent will be selected from among the young ladies of the city.
NEW YORK'S UNEMPLOYED
A Partial Ceniua Sliowi the Number In t)i« Tenement Ulitrlotl to Be 07,281). NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Mayor Gilroy has received from President Seth Low, ot Columbia college, the tabulated census of the unemployed taken by the police. The returns show that in 48, 081 families visited one or more per Bona are out of employment. The fan* Hies consist of 206,701 individuals, of whom 78,023 are reported to be busy at work, and the actual number out of work Is said to be 67,280—53,592 males and 14,688 females. To the question if in need of assistance 50,311 answered "yes" and 9,870 "no."
Favorable Itoport Ordered. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The house committee on naval affairs on Tuesday discussed and ordered favorably reported the resolution in the house by Mr. Money (Miss.) indorsing the action of Admiral Uenham in protecting American merchant vessels in the Rio Janeiro harbor.
Mnrl«red the Station Agent. GLASGOW, Mont., Feb. 7. James Skinner, agent for tho Great Northern at Culbertson, was murdered and the shack in which he resided burned over him to hide the tracks of the assassins. Mr. Bkinner was 88 year* of age and had held his position for four Teanu
READ Bischofs discount adv.
FOR letter heads see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD
To lose this opportunity to buy a first-class
Watch, Clock, Diamond, Piece of Jewelry or Silverware.
The well known stock of L. W. Otto must be turned into cash. To do this every article in the store will be offered at prices so low they are sure to go. Don't delay, but come early and get the pick, as all must go.
DUriONT KENNEDY, Assignee.
The CoinmLHloneri leeWe to UulliI- Annual lleport* of the Trw»»nrcr anil Matron.
The annual meeting of the Orphans' Home Association occurred yesterday afternoon at the Home on the corner of Washington and Jefferson streets. Those present were T. 11. Ristine, Capt. W. P. llerron, D. H. Remlcy, O.. M. (iregg, Rev. R. S. Inglis. Mrs. O. M. Gregg, Mrs. Henry S. Lane. Mrs. L. A. Foote, Mrs. J. 11. Watson, Mrs. David Harter and Mrs. T. II. B. McCain. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mr. Inglis and in a few minutes the county commissioners came in. They announced that they had decided to build a new home in accordance with the plans submitted last year by George Griffith and that they would advertise for bids in a short time. They have not decided as to the location yet. It may be in Britton's Glen or it may be on the ground occupied by the old home. The Association owns ground in both places and can take its choice. It is understood that Commis sioner Byers is opposed to building but
Fullen and Peterson are in favor. Mrs. McCain, the treasurer, made the following report for the year ending Jan. 31: Balance from last "i.'iir... 102.15 From Couuty Commissioners l.NOO.OO From Mrs. Emma White 50,00 From Mrs. McAlcvy 5.00 t'tom sale of cows 00 00 From sale of corn 0.55 Thanksgiving receipt" 20.84
Total receipts $2,105.54 Mrs. Illnor's salary $ 450.00 For reul 285.00 Dry goods 2S6.54 Groceries 200 03 Milk 120.60 Sundries 104 58 Moat 90.02 Natural gus "00.40 Flour and Iced 86.42 Gas 30.30 Butter 34.42 Straw 12.85
ToUil expenses il.888.10 Ual.'incc on hand 1277.38 Mrs. lliner, the efficient matron made her ninth annual report as follows: Number children at beginning of year 14 Admitted during year 23 Placed In homes and returned to friend 15 Whole number cared for 3
Nineteen attend school and three are too young to do so. Owing to the crowded condition of the present qusirters there has been more sickness this year than any past year but none have died. Four have been returned from their homes as unsatisfactory. In the past nine years about 170 children have been cared for and only three difcd.
The directors were re-elected as follows: W. P. Herron, T. H. Ristine. D. II. Remley, Mrs. llarter, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. McCain, Mrs. Foote and Mrs. Watson. Officers were re-elected as follows:
President—T. II. Ristine. Vice-President—Mrs. Lane. Secretary—O. M. Gregg. Corresponding Secretary—SIrs.Foote, Treasurer—Mrs. McCain. The growth of the home in the past nine years and its future prospects are a source of congratulation to the people of the city and count}-.
/lr.IIerron*s
Ed Itrown'g Trial.
The trial of Ed Brown is progress and will doubtless until to-morrow although there is a possibility of it getting to the this evening. The State closed morning and the defense is in progress this afternoon. The case excites great interest and large crowds are in constant attendance.
A SEW ORPHANS' HOME. PRESIDENT BURROUGH S LECTURE.
Lecture.
The college chapel was half full last evening on the occasion of Dr. George W. llerron's lecture, most of the audience being students. The speaker was introduced by Dr. Charles A. Tut tie and talked for about three-quarters of an hour on the subject, "The Scien tific Basis of Christian Sociology, which he conceived to be teachings of Jesus as to love and sacrifice. He pronounced the present conditions of so ciety which allow such large accumulations of weath and the consequent injustices to labor as radically wrong but offered no practical solution. Dr Herron is a learned man, enthusiastic but his style is rather too deep for the average educated audience and to con vince his hearers of his ability he should use simpler sentences and make a few practical suggestions, lie spoke at the chapel this morning at 11 o'clock and will be heard again this evening at First church.
A Fine Entertainment.
I'rof. James M. Chapman will appear a second time in Crafordsville next Friday evening at Center church, when lie appears for the Wabash Athletic Association. Those who heard the Professor last term will be anxious to hear him again. He will give a varied programme in which there will be considerable humor by such writers as Mark Twain and Artelnus Ward and—bat see the programme in THE JOURNAL later.
still in go over
jury this
Another Exhibition.
Those who missed the gymnasium exhibition given by the Y.M.C.A. Juniors last Thursday night will get another chance to-morrow evening. The entertainment will be repeated with a partial change of programme. The admission has been reduced to ten cents.
Tht* Two Johns.
The renowned Two Johns who appear at Musie Ilall to-morrow night, are about the cleverest men on the road. They will be met at the train with a tally-he coach and will be hoisted to their seats by means of a derrick. The popular fun makers never do things by halves.
New Arrival.
Miss Burt, the renowned clairvoyant has arrived, and has taken rooms in Miller block. Read her adv. on 4th page, then go and see her.
WAIT FOITTHE~AMERICAN. Pitoher't Castorla. Children Cry for
Wubath College's Educator Di^cuieei the "Bible as Literature."
Indianapolis Journal. Dr. George S. Burroughs, president of Wabash College, lectured to a large audience in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium last night. Dr. Burroughs spoke up the subject,
The Bible as Literature." Always a bright and entertaining speaker, the Doctor was unusually so last night, and his lecture was heard with much interest. lie held up to his hearers the Bible as a rare treasure of a collection of writings, not tonuge nor of one race, but a of world literature, -wonderfully gathered together and transmitted through the ages, yet so thoroughly in its English dress an English book that we are in danger of missing those very matters which render its unity so marvelous and the service it affords us as our English Bible so wonderful. The Bible discloses life. Literature is the' mirror of life. Read the Bible carefully and the conclusion is that there is life. Dr. Burroughs, in observing the more extensive influence which the Scriptures themselves have had in the formation and molding of the life and letters of the English people, quoted Macauley, who said: "A person who professes to be a critic of the delicacies of the English language ought to have the Bible at his fingers' ends."
letters, of one library
Two Farmers M*Us!ng.
VALPARAISO, Ind., Feb. 7.—Two wellknown farmers of this immediate vicinity are missing from their homes mys. teriously. John Jensson, just west of town, went into Chicago two weeks ago to collect for milk shipped by him daily. He collected $100, and has not been seen nor heard from since by his family. The second man whose whereabouts are the subject #f much anxious speculation is Charles Taylor. A few days ago he came to town to do some trading. He did not return, and investigation by his fairulj' fails to throw any light upon tho matter.
Two lam»ge Suits liegun.
ELKHART, Ind., Feb. 7.—Jacob Tapper has brought suit against Henry Zeitler, a wealthy grocer of this city, for $10,000 damages for being struck in the forehead with a hatchet by Zeitler, from the effects of which he has never recovered, although the wound was inflicted two years ago. Mrs. Isaac Trout sues the city for $2,000 for injuries received by falling on a sidewalk.
Stampede from Fire.
MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 7.—For several •weeks two women evangelists of the Free Methodist doctrine have been conducting a big revival meeting in a large woodshed on the West side. Sunday morning during the services the old building caught lire and a stampede resulted. The excitement was intense, but fortunately no one was injured. The windows were used as a means of escape.
Hank Officials IndictI.
LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Feb. 7.—The grand jury of Benton county has returned four indictments against W, J. MeConnell, cashier, and two against John W. Rownell, director of the defunct Commercial bank of Oxford. McConnell is charged with perjury, grand lareeuy and embezzlement, Rownell with erabezzl ement. Both were arrested Tuesday morning and gave bail.
Must Be VncciniUpd.
VALPARAISO, Ind., Feb. 7.—The recent order issued by the Pennsylvania road requiring every employe to be vaccinated is to be put into effcct by the company. To-day a special train will start from Lima, O., for Chicago with three doctors on board and every section man: switchman and gate keeper will be required to take his medicine.
Suicide of James Lone.
COVINGTON. Ind., Feb. 7.—James Long, an old Boldier, shot himself in his office Tuesday morning. He left a note addressed to his wife stating that he had performed an official act which his conscience approved but could not bear the displeasure of the public.
Sons of Vcteram Will Celebrate. VALPARAISO, Ind., Feb. 7.—The Northwestern association, Sons of Vet erans, will open its annual meeting at Hammond next Monday, February 12, Lincoln day. Past Commander-in-Chief Griffin and other high officials will bo in attendance.
Wealthy, I tut. Hies in a llut. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 7. —John W. Couusclman, an aged, eccentric German who has lived alone for many years in a hut near Waverly, was found lying on the floor dead. He leaves a comfortable fortune.
Illicit HtiU Captured.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 7.—An illicit still, with seven barrels of whisky, was seized near Bremen, Marshall county, Tuesday, and Farmer John Lacer is in the hands of revenue officers to explain his possession of It.
Asks Damage. for Defamation. VISCENNES, Ind., Feb. 7.—Mrs. Rosa Ann Baldwin, living at Monroe City, has sued Maitland Claycomb, a wealthy merchant of that place, for alleged defamation of character, claiming $5,000 damages.
Failure at Vlnconiie..
VINCENXES, Ind., Fob. 7.—J. Ritterskarap & Son, of Freelandsville assigned Tuesday in favor of their creditors. The liabilities will exceed $00,000. The assets probably will be as much.
Sorghum Factory Fails.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 7.—The Mooresville sorghum factory went into the hands of a receiver. The factory has been doing a good business.
A Wealthy Farmer Killed.
KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 7.—James E. North, a wealthy farmer of this city, was rtm orer and killed by a PanHandle engine.
Gov. Waite has triumphed over the Colorado senators. They have agreed to consider bills eent from the hous*.
FOK statements see THE JOURNAL CO., PWNTKHS.
FOR bill heads see TILK JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS?
FOR dodgers sec Tine JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
FOR taps see THE JOURNAL CO., PIHNTRIW.
F*B pamphlets see THB J^VBNAL CO.. PRINTERS.
FORTUNE. FORTUNE. A Free Test, to Ail Desiring a Sitting. riCI:50caml ai.oo.
EXTRAORDINARY.
Miss Hurt, the wonderfully gifted young trance medium, seventh daughter of the seventh daughter, born with vetland the remarkable irlft of second *ight, will read your whole life, answers questions on all affairs, tells of business, liwv, love aud irarrhigo, tells It the one you love Is true or false, also tells you your lucky days and locations and /rives names. Younjr ladles, don't fail to call" and learn who your future husband will be. and when you will be married It is a well known fact, thai only a seventh daughter in predict future events. This tneJurn never makes mistakes. Her readings will astonish you. Header, do you notice that some people have arood luck all the time? Whv not you? It's because the have a pood luck charm and you nave not. Corae and get one and be lucky and set rich. 1 make the great Egyptian charms which bring you succcwa in all your undertakings. prevents losses and brings you good luck. Don't l'ai! to see this lady. Hours 9 a. m. to 0 p. in. Private rooms 0 and 10, Miller block, over 1 E. Market street, between Washington and Gr-en streets in this city. Pee sign.
IN THIS CITY ONE WEEK ONLY.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED.
WANTED—.Reliable
W
man, each uoou town
to open email oStice and handle my goods. Stump and references. A. T. Morris, Cincinnati, O. 2-VJ
\X 7A.ST13D—-$250 at 8 per cent, two years for a good man with $1,000 secu.lty. Title O. K. A. C. JENNISOK, an Agt, L-W
ANTED—A girl to do housework. Inquire at403 east Wabash avo. 3-o0 tf
FOR SALE.
F'OJt
SALp-One large residence and one cottage. Both deslrabio properties in Crawfordsville. inquire at law oilice of .) j. l'2-21tf
JOU SALE—Nine room house. Inquire 313 South Water street. 2-14 Li OR SALE—Large building lot, west Main 1 'Street. 1 uquire at ollice of Indiana Wire I'enco Co. -j-14
CfOU SALE—Building and Loan stock 1 houuht and sold- Money loaned at 7 per cent, on first mortgitge. 1-30• tf JOHN M. ScntiLTz.
FOtt
SALE—A brick business block on Main streot. See J. J. Darter. 1-31-t.f 17*011 SALE—Land. All litigation in regard 1. to the lands in our hands as excutors of the will of John N. Goodbar having been eettled, the SHtne is now for eale, all lying in Soott township, this couuty, near the town of Pawner, there being 3 acres, mostly unaer
cultivation.
12-30tfd&w
DEPEW HYTISN, JACOB E. L1DI1CAY, Executors.
XOR J1EM\
rOttege
KENT—A six room house on west Colstreet. Inquire of C.N. Williams.
jH) KENT—A house of four rooms on Liberty street.. Call on Mrs. Wm. StoncolptWashington streot. 2-7-ltf
or. ao5 north
H^OU
KENI—Two houses on north Water street and one on west Main. See w. E. Nicholson. 1-29-tf
POK KENT—A nine room house with all modern improvements, on oast Jefferson street, rail at i:J2 west Main street. 12-0tt
jj*OIt -EXCHANGE—Another 80 acre farm 1. and a 100-aere farm, near Crawfordsville to exchange for city property.
12-lGdtf 122 North WashinguTn^t,
CATARRH
ELY'S
CREAM BALM Iri quickly absorbed, Cleanses the Nasal Passiloes, Allays Puln uud Inllamatlou iieals the Sores, Protects theMoinbrane from Additional Cold,
HAYFEVER
Uestores the Senses of Tbsto and Smell. IT WILLOUKE HAY-FJEVER
A pHitlcIc tsiippllod Into each nostril and Is nift-t'eatile. l'rloo a0 ct'lit.n, at DruirxMs or liv mall. KLY lIllOTHElta, •r.O Worren bli-ooi, Now York
THE LAST CALL
And the Last Chance
At the earnest solicitation of many customers and friends of the Trade Palace, and feeling grateful to ail for the grand success of our
Net Cost Sale
We will continue the same a few days longer, and invite all to avail themselves of this the last chance to buy all kinds ofdry goods at net first cost.
McCLURE & GRAHAM,
TRADE PALACE
North Washington Street.
ll
Shoribana
2-7
BRENNAN& SHARP
(Successors to)
Free
Write to tho Crawfordsvi ness College for particulars of the
A. L, Tomlinson.
GROCERS
EJ J&LST :ET STREET
1,000 Bushel Potatoes
We have just received 1,000 bushels of Fine Michigan Potatoes that we will sell for
75 Cents per Bushel.
FLOUR
Do not fail to read what we are selling Flour at. This price is made for a short time. Can't stay long. MUST BE CASH.
5o lbs. Pride of Peoria
2Q ti ,(
5o Pure Gold
25
5a 25
'(I
Eureka v:-
SUGAR
25 lbs. New Orleans $l.oo 24
Cor. 4th Si Columbia Sts., La Fayette, Ind. Prhrttaa) Ruit leu MrOiixti. No Copylti* from Tflzt-ftooki .UUi moderate. Ivormal cur»e. Write for Catalogue to
'~:.n?£'m
*HT
$1.00 .5o 1.00 .5o
White Kx. Sugar 1 .oo
23 New Yoik A Sugar 1 .oo 22 Granulated Sugar l.oo
Barnhill, Hornaday&PicKS
Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.
BooliKt epiDg I
Scholarships and Farmers* special course In Bookkeeping. Address
r, P.O. Box 201 Crawfordsville lad.,
CADDETi, President.
COUTH AOKOH ROCIK.
N'ghl
Bipross 1:50 a.m
o-?np,,u ...l'uspBupor 1:40p.ui 60 p.m Local Jrelght 0:15 u.m
—Peorli
BIT 4
HOCTH 9 44 ar m.. 5:20 w. 2:18 m.
DITISIQB.
eaTp'm
1:15p.m. 15 p.m.
VANDAL1A.
WORTH
8:10 a
i-ooai
ix*l gb .*''
2:18 {j EJ
,.8o
.5o
Y. M. C. A. HALL
Saturday, Feb. 17,
AT 8 O'CLOCK,
A LECTURE BY
Prof. John R. Commons,
Of Indiana University,
—on—
Proportional Representation
Including- a practical demonstratio'1 of this new method of electing i'Pro" sentatives, by a mock election.
ADMISSION FREE.