Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 February 1894 — Page 4

IF YOU WANT

A Bargain

A Watch, A Diamond, A Piece of Jewelry, An Umbrella, A Gold Headed Cane,

Or your Watch, clock or Jewelry needs i. repairing or your eyes need Spectacles. bring them to C. L. Rost, 20" east Main street, and you will get bottom prices and first class work, backed by a reliable guarantee.

FOR CASH

You Can Buy

Boots and Shoes

At 20 Per Cent Off

The Regular Price

And Rubber Goods

-v.-. .• -w' -.

At 10 Per Cent Off.

s-\

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,

Praotioo Limited to Diseases of tJQo

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroaT

OmcK

HOURS—

Joel Block,

0 to 12 a, ra. Crawfordsville. 2 to 4 p. a. Indiana.

WANTED!

Typewriter Copying To Do.

Legal Documents and Schedules. Satisfactory and first class work guaranteed.

J. L. WHITE.

W. U. Telegraph Office.

VANDALIA LINE

I I THU TJ NORTHBOUND. 8t. Joe Mall .. South Bend Express Local Freight .......

8:16 a. m,

....6:19 p. m, 8:18 p.m.

BOUTHBOUVD.

Torre Haute Express* Terre Haute Mall................. Local freight....

.......9:44 a. m. :20 p.m. 2:16 p.m.

For complete Umi oard. firing all trains and stat&obs. and for fun information as for •tie*, tbronirh oars, etc,, addrsss

I THE DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY FEBRUARY IS, ISM.

THE CITY IN BRIEF.

What People Art* Doing, Wlimt They Are Saying, IUH) Where They Ave Going.

—Chas. Water bury is in Waveland. —Ross Cohoon went to Indianapolis tliis afternoon. —Dr. B. F. Hutching* was in Waynetown to-day. —MelvilleRruner went lonreencastle to-day at 1 p. m. —Prof. Walter Simms lectured at Rockville last night. —Mrs. Clias. Kritz returned home to Montezuma this morning. —Twin girls were born to Ed Hrower and wife on Sunday night. —Miss May Kline will entertain the Canterbury Club this evening. —Twelve births have been reported in this county during January. —Wm. Reeves and wife returned from Indianapolis last evening. —The gamblers are being brought up before the court and being fined. —A. H. Hernley is in Waveland, attending the.funeral of his daughter. —The report that a half interest had been sold in the American Steam Laundry is without foundation. —Miss Anna Holly, who has been visiting the lamiljr of H. II. Risune, went to Rockford, 111., to-day. —The midnight Monon passenger went south at 11 o'clock. The blizzard is still raging in Chicago. —New chairs wero placed in Montgomery lodge, I.O.O.F., thisaf.ernoon by Barnhill, Hornady & Pickett. —The night train from Chicago was snow bound and did not arrive here until half past eleven tliis.morning. —Wm. D. Griffit has been appointed administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Catherine O'Brien, deceased. —The reserved seat board for William S. Battis, in "Nicholas Nickelby" will open to-morrow morning at the Y. M. C. A. —There has been a great rush for THE JOUBJTAIJ Art Portfolios to-day, but there is still a supply on hand for all fishing them. —The statement that Henry Alfrey had purchased the dowel pin factory, we are informed, is an error. The factory is in good hands, however, as it is. —Frankfort News: The sale of delinquent land and lots is in progress at the court house this afternoon. Several hundred dollars worth of lands were sold but the lots were rather slow sale. E. C. Voris, of Crawfordsville, was the chief bidder. —Frankfort News: James A. Fisher went to Crawfordsville Saturday to spend the Sabbath with his parents. He was twenty-seven years old Saturday and hfs parents made a big dinner for him yesterday. The occasion was a rery pleasantoojne and no one enjoyed it more than Jim,

Fined for Violating the Law. Charley Hays was up before the Mayor yesterday to answer to the charge of selling liquor to Ollie Glea-' son in a less quantity than a quart at a time and allowing it drank upon the premises. Hays declared that he was not guilty and he was placed in jail to await his trial today. The atmosphere of the jail or the food furnished caused a decided change in the case so far as it affccted Hays. When Hays was brought up for trial he entered a plea of guilty. The Mayor assessed a fine of (30 and costs of $12. Hays was sent back to jail to remain forty-two days.

The Journal's Portfolio..

TH« unbounded popularity of THE JOURNAL

Portfolio of the World's Fair

continues unabated. They are the finest and only first-class set in circulation and everyone desires to secure them. There is now a good supply of both Nos. 1 and 2 at this office and they can be secured by those desiring them. These beautiful views need only to be seen to be appreciated and many persons who were subscribing for other series have given them up and are now taking those furnished bj TBK JOUBNAL.

An ET«nlng With Dlckenn.

Alone on the platform, with no stage equipments, he represents the different characters, changing rapidly from one to another. Iiis power of facial expression and delineation of character are truly wonderful now the handsome and high spirited young Nicholas then the bard, repelling, miserly Ralph Nickelby, with a face as coarse and repulsive as the other was refined and attractive. He was most happy in that delightfully eccentric character, Newman Noggs, and in the presentation of the pitiable Smike filled his hearers with a true sense of sympathetic sorrow for that saddest of characters—a human being, bereft of reason by cruelty and neglect. The cringing, senile, snake-like Gride was rendered to perfection. So perfect is his interpretation of the characters of Dickens that he seems -to have sprung incarnate from the brain of the great master.—Rochester Daily Record-. W. S. Battis in "Nicholas Nicklebv" at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium next Thursday night, Feb. IS.

FOB envelopes see THR JOURNAL Co., PBINTEBS.

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 h. W. Otto must be turned into cash. To do this •••rv article in the store will be offered at prices so low they are sure to ge. Don't flelay, but coate early and get the pick, as all must go.

DUHONT KENNEDY, Assignee.

DARLINGTON FARMERS' CLUB,

A Ne* Org.nliatlo. That Promises to be of Sadden Denise of Much Benefit to the Commanlty. Oldest emd Most

DARLISOTON,

Feb. 8k 1804.—gome of

the leading farmers of Franklin and Sugar Creek townships met at the M. E. church on the above date and organized what is known as the Darlington Farmers' Club by the adoption of a constitution and a code of by-laws and the election of the following officers:

President—R. C. Harper. Vice-Presidents—W. N. Bowers and S. T. Miller.

Secretary—Sam S. Martin. Corresponding Secretary—Rua Miller.

Treasurer—Frank Rich. A committee on observation was appointed by the president consisting of J. A. Mount, W. N. Bowers and Mrs. Elmira Cox, whose oduty it shall be to take notice of any large yield of grain, the best fatted stock, the best and finest kept lawn, flowers and home adornments and report at next meeting. A committee on programme for next meeting was chosen as follows: Mrs. Amelia Hopper, G. D. Snyder, J. A. Mount, with S. S. Martin and Rua Miller assistants, who are expected to prepare and report a good programme for the next meeting.

The following programme was carout in the afternoon: The Advantages of Organization to I the Farmer R. C. Harper Strawberry Culture—What Varieties,

How aud When to Plant for the Boat Success John Holloway Home Inllueaco and Amusements

Silas Mary A. Wells

Heading Circle Work J. A. Mount Select Reading—The Mortgage on the 'WWFarm Mrs. Amelia Hopper Hecltaiion Miss Olga Falls

Owing to the inclemency of the weather the attendance was not large, but all were interested, and as we meet but twice each year and the purpose of this club shall be the promotion of ^agriculture in all its departments and multiplied interests, including the home, its attractions, also its social and intellectual improvements, we expect the support and and assistance of not only the farmer but all those interested in the general welfare of the community. A vote of thanks was tendered the trustees of the M. E. church for their kindness and liberality in allowing the use of their church edifice.

The club adjourned to meet at the same place on Thursday, the 18th day of October, 1S94.

A Trip to Covington.

Twenty-four members of the Eastern Star lodge went to Covington last evening to institute a lodge there. They were Dr. Thomas Moffett and wife, J. R. Robinson and wife, H. M. Clark and wife, G. W. Markley and wife, Mrs. J. C. Wicker and daughter, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Ed Voris, Mrs. Fannie Kahn, Mrs. Ida Glover, Mrs C. M. Travis, Mrs. Chas. Gould, Mrs. Charles Lacey, Mrs. Jas. Wright, Mrs. Riddle, Miss Laura Williams, Paul Hughes and B. F. Crabbs. They were met at the depot and royally entertained by friends of the Eastern Star in that place. The 'visitors returned home this morning. The officers of this new lodge are as follows:

W. M.—Mrs. Campbell. W. P.—W. H. Miles. A. M.—Mrs. Miles. Secretary—Mrs. Mitzler. Con.—Mrs. Coffman. A. Con.—Mrs. Voght. Adah—Miss Ruth Boord. Esther—Mrs. Ketner. Martha—Miss Voght. Electa—Mrs. Sims. Wahler—Mrs. Lay ton. Sentinel—\Vm. Boord.

Why They Won't Nominate. It is said that the reason the Democrats will not nominate a city ticket is because the prospective candidates before the Democratic county convention want all the money saved for the county campaign. They realize that money spent in trying to elect Democratic city officers is that much wasted. This is very true and if the Democrats act according to their present intentions all the interest will center on the Republican primary convention which will probably occur the middle of next month. However, there is an element in the Democratic party that favors a city ticket, but this element is not the dominant one.

Sale For Delinquent Taxea.

The sale of lands and lots for delinquent taxes was held yesterday. The bidders were not very numerous. The county auditor sold forth-eight pieces of property and the city treasurer eleven pieces. Both delinquent tax listd were small this year.

Private Opinion Made Pnbllc. S. A. R. Beach:—"I am glad to see the Republicans of Hillsboro organizing thus early in the season. There ought to be an active Lincoln League in every township in this county now. The way to carry Indiana is to begin right away."

Dick Keating Knocked Out. Danville, 111., Commercial: It is currently reported that a prize fight took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 between Jerry Shuckrow and Richard Keating at Grape Creek in which Keating was knocked out in the second round.

Boyal Arch Masons S

Regular meeting to-night. Some important business to transact. Would like a good attendance.

Gus TRUITT. H. P.

Marriage licenses.

Samuel E. Brown and Amanda Ross.

WA11A8H COLI^KOK LIFE,

Sansberry:—'-We aint busted." Bell, '98, is recovering from the grip. Several bob sled parties are in process of crystallization.

The reported demise of the Sig chapter is pronounced a fake. The student sly of funds is staying away from his best girl during the snow.

t•* weddinar invitations see .•..Tm mwu 0#.. p«m

HE FELL DYING.

of virutowi'i rat Citbens.

This morning, about 10:30 o'clock, John Wilson, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Waynetow%, received a sudden summons from life to death. He had been suffering slightly for two or three days with the grip but was in fair health and about his business. He went to his store as usual this morning and was attending to his customary duties. About half past ten he started to go out the front door, and suddenly fell back fainting. He was at once placed in a sleigh and taken to his home, but was dead when he arrived.

The deceased was engaged in the grocery business at Waynetown and had been for a number of ears. He was a member of the Baptist church and the oldest member of the Wayt etown Masonic Lodge. He was between sixty and seventy years old.

THE STATE AT LARGE.

Interesting Information from Towns In Indiana.

Murders Bis Wife and Son. TELL CITT, Ind., Feb. 18.—William H. Artman, a farmer, living 0 miles northeast of Tell City, killed his wife and oldest son Monday morning. The family was eating breakfast when Artman, In the presence of his five children, stamped his wife to death. The oldest boy, aged 12 years, tried to defend her and he suffered the same fate. Coroner Labahart and his deputy, H. Nimsgarn, found the boy lying by his mother, his arms around her neck. The other children fled to a neighbor's house. After Artman had committed the crime he went into the summer kitchen and lay on the floor, and here he was found. He was tied securely to a board and was kept In that position until Coroner Labahart took charge of him. The cause of the murder Is not known.

Saloon Ugh* at Knlghtavllle. BRIZIL, Ind., Feb. IS.—George and Jordan Brltton, two desperate characters, went into a saloon in Knights•ille Saturday night and provoked Thomas Gulliver into a fight They assaulted him, knocking him sense less with a bar of Iron. Friends came to his relief and a general fight ensued in which many were more or less injured. A man named Evans was almost scalped by a kick from a hobnail boot. Deputy Marshal Barney Martin attempted to arrest the Brittons when they assaulted him, beating him into insensibility. Martin is seriously wounded and will not recover. The Brittons escaped.

Exciting Election at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS,

Ind., Feb.

13.—In

the

annual election of directors of the Commercial club a total of 480 votes were cast the greatest number ever polled. The regular ticket, headed by Eli Lilly, was elected bj totals ranging from 817

856.

A. P. Hendriokson led the inde pendent ticket receiving 205, while the votes for his associates ranged from 142 to 179.

The result means the retention

of CoL Lilly as president and the indorsement of the president's action in the disposition of the surplus of the fund raised for entertainment of the national Q. A. B.

Family Poisoned by Trlchlnn. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Feb. 13.—Mrs. Charles F. Krueger, of this city, died Sunday evening of trichinosis and her husband and six children, constituting the surviving members of the family, are lying at the point oi death from the same malady. All the survivors are very low and there Is not much hope for the recovery of any of them. The father and two of the children are barely alive. A microscopical examination of the pork was mads and it was found that it was permeated with trichina.

A Twenty-Tear Sentence.

LAFATBTTE, Ind., Feb. 18.—Caleb Parish, a negro teamster, was arrested Sunday while In the act of assaulting a 19-year-old white girL It has Bince been learned that his victims number nearly a score of little girls. Parish was arraigned Monday morning on the charge of assault on Mabel Cotteral, 12 years old. He pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to twenty years in the northern prison.

Rons of Veterans./^'#

HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 18. —The Northwestern Indiana Association Sons ol Veterans held its seoond annual meeting here Monday. A large numher were present from Indianapolis, Columbus, O., Valparaiso and Chicago Resolutions were adopted Indorsing the candidacy of Col. G. P. c. Newman, of Hammond, for commander of the Indiana division. The business meeting was followed by a camp fire.

To Lecture on Africa.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 18.—Four years ago Dr. James Johnson, of this city, started on a tour through the heart of Africa with a party of Jamaica converts to see what missionary work could be done. He returned to Indianapolis last week and will deliver several lectures uu his exploration during this week.

Roby I* Granted a Franchise. HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 18.—The city council passed an ordinance Monday night granting a five-year franchise to the Roby Racing association to operate a race course at Roby, which is now in the Hammond city limits. The association is to pay »T5 a month for the privilege.

£091 Hammond Concern to Resume. HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 13.—After many months of idleness the Hammond ax factory will resume operations in a few days. New capital has been added and the factory is undergoing repairs. The owners are confident of steady running.

Give. Up the Straggle.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 18. The Daily Democrat of this city, after a varied experience of six years, has suspended. Lack of financial support was the cause.

A Bread War.

VALPARAISO, Ind., Feb. 18.—There is a bread war-In this city. Pound loaves have been reduced from five to three cents In price

Charged with Forgery.

LAFATETTK, Ind., Feb. 18.— Miss Anna ••111ns was arrisgned for forgery la this eltjr Ueadaf aad releasee en ll.wo Vafl.

FOBTVVB. FOKTUXTB. A Free Test to All Desiring a Sitting. FEE 50c and Sl.OO.

EXTRAORDINARY.

Miss Burt, the •wonderfully gifted young trance medium, seventh daughter of the seventh daughter, horn with veil and the remarkable gift of second sight, will read your whole life, answers questions on all affairs, tells of business, law, love and marriage, tells It the one you lovo is true or false, also tells you your lucky days and locations and gives names. Young 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 that only a seventh daughter oan predict future events. This raeulum never makes mistakes. Her readings will astonish you. Header, do you notloe that some people have good luck all the time? Why not vou? it's because the" have a good luok charm and you uave not. Come and get one and be lueky and got rich. I make the great Egyptian charms which bring you success In all your undertakings. prevents losses and brings you good luck. Don't fall to see this lady. Hours 9 s. m. to 9 p, m. Private rooms 9 and 10, Miller block over 122 E. Market street, between Washington and Orrtn streets. See Blgn.

INTHlSCITirONE WEEK ONLY.

DR. L. H. DUNNING, Practice Limited to Diseases of Women and Abdominal Surgerj.

Office and Sanitarium 249 North Alabama St, Indianapolis, Ind. OFFICE HOUBS:—10 a m., to 12 3-19

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

Advertisements received under this head at cents00"

Nothln*

1888

room

BOjith Wster

R0?,£^LKTLaTgB

1-8U TF

F_!*

house. Inquire SIS

2-14

buI1jllng

lot west Main

Fence Co^ Inquire at office of Indiana Wire

F°UnionKLB?"S«I,4.»

SJ5£

two ttDd

one horse

nil a- 9R on Harmon Button at Weetcru Telegraph offloe.

1.14

tTO SALE—Building and Loan stock W.aDd

80'd-

Money loaned at 7 per

cent, on first mortgage,

JOHN M. SoncLTx.

'OR SALE—A brlok business block on Main stiee- See J. J. Darter. 1-31-tf

F°t^?^„LlandsaIn

iEri' ind' 4" "'teatIon In regard too our hands as excutors of »!!SiW.A

hn N. Goodbar having been set

tled. the same Is now for sale, all lvlna in §coM township, tills county, near the town of there bolng 3gn acres, mostly nnaer cultivation. DEPEW HYTEN 19 JACOB E. LIDIK'AY. 12-30tfd&w Executors.

I'OH REM.

**ENT—A house of four rooms on Llb®rty Btreet. Call on Mrs. Wm. Stoneclnher. 205 north Washington street 2-7-13 ^OH BENT—A six room house on west Sol2S0

6t Iuqulro of

c- N-

Williams,

K°?t K1JNT—Two houses on north Water Ml «.

6,treot

and

one on west Main. See W. B.

Nicholson. 1-20-tf POR KENT—A nine room house with all modern Improvements, on east Jefferson street. Call at 132 west Main street. 12-9tf

FOR

'EXCHANGE—Another SO acre farm and a 100-aere farm, near Crawfordsville. exchange for city property.

_12-lfldt^^^ 122 North Waahlngton^&t.

LOST.

L08T-Ortahen

by mistake, a bundle In

Blschof Bazaar, oontklnlng one-half yard woolen goods, three-fourths yard of silk and one-hilt yard of sattevn. Finder will pk-ise leave at this ofli-je.

LOST-Blsck

lap robe lined with red and

yellow. Tlsi.r will aotlfy I. w. Henry. •tastae.,, ,.V

And the Last Chance

At the earnest solicitation of many customers and friends of the Trade Palace, and feeling grateful to all 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.

50 lbs Minnesota Flour

IS lbs

than 10

Count a line for each seven words or frao'n°tlal^u?onewor?

gr°UP 0ffl*ur*

'k® """onnts are so small we oxpect cash In advance for these advertisements

WANTED.

TITANTED—A girl to do housework at 209 east Pike streot. 2-9 tf ANTEI—To buy a six roon house on monthly pay .tents. Apply at this of-2-1S

FOR BALE.

°S„?.ALB—°r?e.,'arP°. residence and one cottRKe.^ Both desirable properties in a I Crawfordsville. Inquire at law offloe of J. 12-21 tf

F'0Ko2fh'S~.Nlnstreet.

50 lbs Pride of Peoria Flour.. 1 0 0 25 lbs t.

50 lbs Eureka Flour. 25 lbs

The King Of Impersonators,

BRENNAN & SHARP

(Successors to)

Tomlinson.

GROCERS

EAST MARKET STREET

Saturday, Feb. 10

We began selling California Canned Goods Of All Kinds

Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots and Cherries

At the Astonishingly Low Price of

15—CENTS

PER CAN—15

We have only one hundred cases of these goods to sell at the above prkv and you had better get them quick. They arc strictly nigh Grade Standard 1 ioo.U

WILL CONTINUE LOW PRICES FOR A FEW DAYS ON

FLOUR and SUGAR.

...81.00

25 lbs New Orleans Sugar.. .•

24 lbs Yellow Sugar

Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.

William S. Battis,

In his dramatisation of Charles Dickens'

Nicholas Nickleby,

-AT-

Y. |I. A. AUDITORIUM,

Thursday, Feb. 15.

ADMISSION

3S CUNTS.

Reserved seats without extra rt57oeda.rtbo"dopeD'w«"^. &t>.

lOIQIKOOTB.

•OATH KVVIBI

2:50 p.m Local Freight."'.

WWTI 0:441

.81.00

DIV,olro

SOUTH

1:60 i,n l:40p.m 0:16 s.m

BIC 4—P®orli Dlrlslon.

8:61a.m... WEST 6:23 p.m..... 1:60 a.m ... 1:16 p,B

6:41p.m

....12:46a.m. .....8:61 ft. 1:16 p.m.

VAIDiLIi.

1.00

23 lbs White A Sugar l.uo 21 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar.. •. l.ou

Extra Fine Potatoes, 75c per Bushel.

Our Furniture Trade Low Pri7es. We tove not felt the hard times and do not expect to if Low Prices wid prevent it. Very Truly

Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett

PAYER I

The Gold Dollar Mining Company,

CRIPPLE CHECK, COLORADO.

under

LAWS

of Colorado. Capital Stock

par

ODI

dollar, etch.

RC'A. PALP AHFU NO.\:AUGMABL£ I« Treaanrjr. In tbm richiflt portion of thi Slrt district of Cripple Orwk

WdWtf® 22*** VnlfA 8taU* patent. Work iaa rr. ..

ori

111 begin mt tfc

Sfii* wr UIIB mm the mmmmut laveated. A P'nCEH, *ee. Hid Treat Aoftha

abaraa an now offered

H. R. LOUN8BERY, •I MOISWAI, HKW T0KK.

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago A St. iouU, K. R.

Wamer Sleepers on night trains. Beit mod ern day coaoheson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains Bloomtncton and Peoria to and from Ml «our river, Denver and the Pacific ooast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Springfield ana Oolumhus to and from the Kastern and board oltles,

TRAINS AT CBAWFORDSVILLK: OOIKO BAST. M?" dally exoept Sunday. No! 1(T— iB^afm.f3afiy.XCO|t BUnd"y' No. 18—1:16

VOBTB

8:10 am

m., dally exoept Sunday. OOMO WEST.

Ko. J—B :41 p. m„ dully exoept Sunday. SNo- 7—l»:45a. m„ daily.

0-,®r"®:6l_*•

m., daily exeeptSunday.

1 ill p. si., dally exeept flanday.