Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 February 1894 — Page 4

I

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

A large and staple Una of foods frem a targe New York house who are coins to retire from business. Have bought them at my own prloe» and will offsr them to my customers at tirlces I can not duplicate them for. I ill guarantee evory thing sold from this lot to be as lepresented. Youconbuy—T"

A 11.7 New Style Corsage Tin l'or A lot of *2,12.50 aud $3 Rings

For

An 118 Watch For A 2 5 con SUvor Pin

For

$ 1.00

...$ 1.00

$10.50 .0?

Call early while you can buy of this lot as when they are irone you will have to pay more. Also remember that this sale Includes a number of other articles, too nuu'orous to mention. Bear In mind my guarantee as price and quality with every article.

0

297 East Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Praotioe Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOOTS— 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Bloolr, Crawfordsrtlle, Indiana.

FOR CASH

You Can Buy

Boots and Shoes

At 20 Fer Cent 01

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. L. H. DUNNING,

Practice Limited to Diseases of Women and Abdominal Suigery. Office and Sanitarium 240 North Alabama St.,

Indianapolis, Ind.

OFFICE H0tril8:-10 a tn., to IS 3-19

BXiVS Aamam

CREAM BALM

la quickly absorbed, Cleanses tho Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflamatlon

Heals the Sores, Protect* tho Mem* brane from Ad* dltlonal Cold,

Kcrttores the Senses of Ta*te and Smell.

-EEVER

it willouke A particle is applied Into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50 csnta, at Druggist* or by mall. KLV BKOTHKI18, 50 Warren Street Mew York

THE DAILY JOURML.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY -iO, 1894.

THE CITY IS BRIEF.

What l'eople Are Dolli|, What Tliey Are Saying, and Wliere They Are Going.

Fred Martin, of Attica. is in the city. —Joe Goldsberg was in Indianapolis to-day. —MissKdna Snyder is visiting' in Chicago. —John Ohaver. of Lafayette, is in the city. -C. N. Williams was in Indianapolis last night. -Mrs. C. L. Thomas wont to Indianapolis this morning. —Ben Harbison returned to Indianapolis this afternoon. -Clarence Severson, of Lafayette, was in the city last night. -All P. O. S. of A. members are requested to attend regular meeting tonight. -Mrs. John II. Thornburg. of Randolph county, is the guest of C. E. *Lacey. —"Doc" Mahan, one of the abdominal dancers of the Midway at the

World's Fair, but now of Lebanon, is in the city. -The funeral of the late Mrs. I). W. Yeagley occurred this afternoon being conducted bo Dr. H. A. Tucker .and Rev. (J. P. Kuson. -Alex Scott. Taylor'llell, Mrs. Robert Clements and Thomas Zering, of Ladoga, are here to for the funeial of Mrs. D. W. Yeagley. -Chicago R(vv,n/ A Crawfordsville, Ind., couple have just married for the third time, having been divorced twice. And they never wore near Chicago! -Lafayette Onf/: Mr. and Mrs. John Bonnell and daughter, and Miss Amy Evans, of C'rawfordsville, were in the city yesterday, guests of Mrs. Jesse Harding and Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. 4 "Mendelssohn."

The great and popular composer. "Mendelssohn," was the subject of the Musical Amateurs last evening at the music parlors of D. II. Baldwin & Co. The programme was in charge of Mrs. Anderson and Miss Cownn and was unusually enjoyable. It consisted of the following numbers-. 1. Overture to R115 Bias Mendelssohn

Miss Herdman, Mis. Nye, Miss Campbell, Mrs Walter. "Greeting"

v:.ii*

Mendelssohn

Miss Cowan, Mrs. Thomas.

1 Fragment Ji.—Consolation (song without words) Mendelssohn

Miss LiindnniD.

A glimpse of Mendelssohn's lifeMrs. Hrt 1 ley. The Maid of the Ganges Mendolssolin

Miss Campbell.

Venetian Barcarole) Songs without words '•Sweet Sjuvenlr" j' Mendelssohi Miss Herdmnn a.—'Iho Charmer

1

Cradle Song Mendelssohn Miss Cowan. Bondo brllltaut-Op. 29 Mendelssohn

Mrs. Anderson.

Orchestral parts on 2nd piano Mrs. Herron. At the business session it was decided to have the meetings a half hour later. The question of sending delegates to the State musical convention at Fort Wayne next June was left to the executive committee.

Dedication at Waveland.

Yesterday was Knights of Pythias day at Waveland. A handsome new hall was dedicated and Rathbone lodge entertained guests from Crawfordsville, Indianapolis, Rockville, Marshall, Russellville, New Market and other places. The dedicatory exercises occurred at 2 o'clock and the following programme was carried out: Music Orchestra

Invocation.

Music ..:. •..:.: Orchestra Address of Welcome on behalf of Business Men A. i. Wolfe Music Orchestra Address of Welcome on behalf of the Lodge Itev. T. J. Shuey Music Orchestra Dedicatory Address Capt. W. L. Heiskel Music Orchestra

Benediction.

JEWELRY AUCTION

W. T. Whittington, of this city, also made a ihort address. During the night Joe .Hall and Bob Fullenwider were taken through the three degrees. The now hall is seventy-six by forty feet besides numerous ante rooms and is handsomely furnished throughout.

"Lessons from the Bible for Mothers. Mrs. Louise Thomson, of Blooming ton, State W. C. T. U., superintendent of evangelistic work, will hold a meet ing at the Methodist church to-morrow at 3 o'clock, subject: "Lessons from the Bible for Mothers." Sunday school teachers and mothers especially in vited. She will give an address at Center church at 7 o'clock to-morrow evening. Everybody invited to both meetings.

Grand Opening.

Mr. Monheim, manager of the American Clothiers, lias taken a space in THK JOURNAL and to-day announces the grand opening of the new store on corner of Muin and Green streets* It will occur on March 3, Saturday, and the public has a cordial invitation to attend. There will be music by the orchestra, beautiful decorations and each guest will receive a handsome souvenir of the occasion.

Jr, John Coining.

Dr. J. P. D. John will deliver the next lecture in the EpWorth League lecture course Friday evening, March 2. 0.0

The entire well known Jewelry Stock of L. W. Otto will be offered at Public Auction, beginning

Monday Evening at

Sales conducted by Mr. J. H. Harill, the well known jewelry auctioneer of Chicago, and everyone will be treated with the utmofit courtesy. The ladies aspeci&Uy are invited to attend every sale. Chairs will be provided and everything possible done to make these •ales attractive.

DUflONT KENNEDY, Assignee.

p. m.

7:30

Sales Each Day at 2 p. m., and 7 :jo p. m.

THAT OLD CEMETEHY.

kr a Cihost It Bob* at Every CouuiU Meeting—Ai* We In J?a»gW of Snail Pox?

That old town cemetery will not down any more than Banquo's ghost. For more than a year It has haunted the City Council and only Mrs. Crow can tell when it will let up. The two men who know most about it, Councilman Reynolds and City Attorney Whittington, were absent at the meeting of the Council last evening, but John Fullen was there with his citations of law and also a petition to have the. street opened, signed by Mary T. llanna, John Barry. Emmet Woodworth, Mary Reilly, Thomas Costello, Sr., Wm. Barry, Patrick Casey, Thomas Boraker. Tim Casey, P. C. Somerville, Ed. McCarty, Pat Slattery, Jr., M. Zellar, B. T. Woodson. Mrs. T. Nolan, B. 11. Martin, Samuel Dazey, W. L. Ilulett, Tim Conner. 1!. F. Crabbs, Lyle Reynolds, John L. Williams, B. A. Williams, Geo. Humble & Bro. The petition was referred to the proper committee and the whole matter was left over. Mr. Campbell said he would never vote to open the street until he knew exactly how much it would cost to have the bodies, between fifty and seventy-five of them, removed to the other burial places. The rest of the Council seemed to he of the same mind.

Mr. Vanarsdal, of the Board of Health, suggested that the police be watchful lest a tramp sliouid bring small pox into town, and said it might be well to have a pest, house, in view of the prevalence of this disease in northern Indiana, and the possibility of it spreading. No action was taken on the pest house but the Mayor said he would instruct the police to be on the lookout.

Mr. Smith, of the Committee on Schools and Fublic Buildings, reported that the roof of the city building was in a very leaky condition and that all interior decorations were discolored by the water. Various suggestions as to repairing the roof were made. The best one. probably, was that a new roos of medal be built, but 110 action was taken.

Chief Dorsey made a report of the recent burning out of the fk'e alarm boxes and made recommendation that the fire alarm wires and the electric light wires be not less than a foot and half apart at intersections. Mr. Campbell said that his committee had instructed the light superintendent to have a monthly examination of the wires and a report of the same in writing. He suggested that the Fire Board do the same thing.

Owing to the fact that it is desirable to change the direction of Vance street slightly in order to make an easier grade and to save expense the matter was referred back to the City Commissioners for readjustment.

Mr. Smith said that the citizens of the east side wanted a watering trough at the corner of Market and Morgan streets instead of the present hydrant, which does not supply water enough for the live stock. The matter was referred.

Tom Riley, the carbon man of the light plant, wanted the city to buy him a new set of harness for his horse and cart. It was referred to the Electric Light Committee with power to act.

The Council then adjourned to see Gus Williams.

Concerning w. M. Keeves.

Wm. M. Reeves will be a candidate before the Republican convention for the nomination for prosecutor. Mr. Reeves was the Republican candidate at the last election and notwithstanding the fact that it was Mr. MofTett's second term and he had the help of all tke power and influence that two years in this office brings, yet Mr. Reeves reduced his former majority from three hundred and four to sixty-five. Under all the circumstances Sir. Reeves made a remarkable race and one of which any candidate should be proud. He made a strong, vigorous campaign that was of great assistance to the entire ticket. To make this campaign cost him six months' time and quite a sum of money. If there is such a thing in politics as being entitled to a nomination then Mr. Reeves certainly ought to be again given the race for prosecutor. lie has been an acting practicing lawyer for nine years and no man in Montgomery county, in cither party, has a greater number of warm, personal friends than Mr. Reeves. For his years this county does not furnish a man that has done more work for the Republican party or been more faithful to party interests. His genial disposition and the energetic and thorough campaign he would make would add strength to the ticket and assure his own election.

A RKPITULICAN.

I.ecture on i'ytliianlsm.

James E. Watson, Grand Chancellor for Indiana, will deliver a lecture 011 Pytliianism at the K. of P. Lodge room to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock to which the public, and especially the ladies, are invited. Mr. Watson is an eloquent platform speaker and those who have heard him say lie has no superior in the State as an orator. 3

In a Critical 'Condition.

Ellerslie Leech is in a very critical condition. Drs. Bell and Prentiss, specialists in diseases of the heart, will be here this evening lo consult with the local physicians in regard to his case. He has been confined to his bed five weeks with typhoid fever.

New Business Block.

Clerk Scott to-day issued a building permit to Joseph Binford for the erection of a two story brick business block on his lumber yard lot on Washington street. The building will cost M,000.

Bisehef'a Walker Sale ad.

THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

A Large CsnwOH Atteud the •iatiict Ta-Slghf.

RftpMsaatfttlTM of all the lodgM oC the Knights of Pythias of this district, which comprises seven counties, viz: Montgomery, Boone, Fountain, Hamilton, Vermillion, Parke and Vigo, are here to-day, to attend an informal meeting and receive instructions in the unwritten work of the order, and discuss'tlie approved methods of putting the neophytes through. Many of the business houses displayed the colors of the order and the city assumes a gala day appearance for the quiet season of the year. The hall of the local lodge has been elaborately decorated and the hosts are putting forth every effort to make tho visitors enjoy their stay. This is the first meeting of the kind ever held in this district and proves to be a grand success. It will undoubtedly go far toward making them a feature in the future.

The meeting was called to order at 1:30 this afternoon by W. W. Byers, D. D. G. C. W. T. Whittington, of DeBayard lodge, delivered the address of welcome. W. W. Byers, D. D. G. C., was elected Chairman, and J. W. MeCardie, of New Richmond, waa made Secretary. The meeting was then addressed by Grand Chancellor T. E. Watson. Instruction in tlie secret work of the three ranks was then given by W. L. Heisltel, Grand Instructor.

The following is a partial list of the visiting Knights, a number not in the district being incorporated:

Grand Chancellor—Jas. E. Watson Rusliville. Grand Instructor—W. I.. Heiskell Indianapolis.

Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Frank Bowers, Indianapolis. District Deputy Grand Chancellor R. A. Brown, Franklin, Ind. Cayuga Lodge No. 390, Cayuga. Ind

Watson Wm Dunkerly Dana Lodge No. 247, Dana, Ind. Benjamin Long James Smith Paul Revere Lodge No. 371. Terre

Haute. Ind.

II S Kantz John Kadlc Weinbrecht. Shannondale Lodge, No. 279, Shannon dale, Ind. George Young Dr W 11 Burroughs

Endicott 0 Young A Hollingswortli W Stewart Hollingswortli. Damon Lodge No. 3, Little Rock. Ark

Dr. A. G. Brown.

Star Light Lodge. No. 300, Wing-ate. 1 N Ilenry S Henry A W Ilaus ,: W S (/chletoee George Smith George Widener

Merill Clarence Widner George Utterback Wm Westl'all E Potter. Occidental Lodge No. 18, Terre Haute W W Hauck II Burnheim I! Smith G. Elder Paragon Lodge No. 318, Fairmount

N Boyland

Summit Lodge No. 350. Stoekwell. Ind W A Roberts. Russelville Lodge No. 310. RusscUville

W II Lear

Eagle Lodge No. 10, Greencastle. Ind W Starr W Dcnman Jas Hurley Wm Brown

Logan Lodge No. 85, Attica. Ind. A Brady Fred Martin Tidal Lodge No. 30, Covington, Ind Mike Mayer Ed Dunlap

Henderson Geo Cook N Harlow Ben Billsland Chas Bergdall Harry Voltz Lee Ilarter Peter Anderson

Harry Boord.

Waynetown Lodge No. 31fi.

Frank Vaughn Geo Larkins Herzog 'FfM Lough RevJ W Kerr' II Baker Fred McClure W Burris New Ross Lodge No. 204, New Ross

E Morrison Caleb Canaday, Jos Stipe John Logan Inlow E Norman Lebanon Lodge No. 45, Lebanon. Ind

S Neal E Fish Rev 0 Malian .Tr E Richey 0 W Masters Prof W Kellev

W Scott II Thompson" I) Jones CD King Bratton II New Ladoga Lodge No. 54, Ladoga, Ind. AM Scott Jno Snyder Taylor Bell Eugene Ashby Geo S Huntington Geo E Brewer Jno Henry Frank Osburn Red Stone Lodge No.349,IIillsboro.Ind

Heffner

Henry Clay Lodge, No. 288, New Rich mond, Ind. James II Stewart Will Boland Ephraim Miller W Davison

A Simmison Columbia

A Arnett Franklin George Banta John Bible Samuel McGruder Thos Shepherd Henry Long S S lvirkpatrick John Cutrel Bert Page O W Mason Benj Long

W McCardly Thomas Banta RM Bible Henry I'etro Geo Long Chab Patton Robert Bonbel Walter Vaughn Dora Ammerman

Harry Cook

Thorn town Lodge, No. 124,Thorntown Indiaua. E E White S. L. Laurimore 0 Beadle B. P. Chambers

Thomas Jackson

New Market Lodge. No. 266. New Market, Ind. E S Wray Wm Stewart

AS Douglas Cliildcrs S A Kelsey W II Smith

Warbritton

James Goff Rush Allen Rush W Wray Geo Rush Sam Demoret Oriental Lodge,

W White Lutz Price W W Byers

Christ

S A Wright S W Wray Marion Miller

Wray

No. 81, Terre Ilauti Indiana. W E Yonng

A Duddleston WE Skelton Clift

Charity Lodge. No. 171, Riley, Ind. Wm Clark S Whittaker Rathbone Lodge, No. 322, Waveland

Indiana.

Canine W A Deltrick Kirkendall A Scott C. B. Taylor Harberson Warren Lodge, No. 214, West Lebanon

Indiana.

Chas Cadwallader

Spring Hill Lodge, No. 246, Veederaburg, Ind, Geo Trinkle Soofer

Pattea Triakle

rOHTUNB. FORTUNE. A Free Test to All Deslritig a Bitting. FEE 50c and 81.00. Dou't Forget Tuosdav, Feb., 20th will be Miss

Burt's last day In tho city.

EXTRAORDINARY.

Miss Hurt, the wonderfully gifted voung trance medium, seventh dau^hler of tfie seventh daughter, born with veil and the remarkable gift of second sight, will read your whole life, answers questions on all aff-.irs, tells of oustnesa, law, love and niarrlige, tells It the one you love Is true or false, also tells you your lucky days and locations and gives names. Young ladles, don't fall to call aud learn who your future husband will be, and when you will be married It is a well known fact that only a seventh daughter can predict future events. This medium never makes mistakes. Her readings will astonish you. Header, do you notlco that some people have good luck all the time? Why not you? It's because the have a good luck cbarm and you nave not. Come and get one and be lucky and get rlcb. I make tho great Egyptian charms which bring you success In all your undertakings. prevents losses and brings you good luck. Don't fail to see this lady. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Private rooms 9 and 10, Miller block, over 122 E. Market street, between Washington and Green streets. Bee sign.

W Gray O Gimermand Wallace Adkins. Thorntown Lodge, No. 154. ChasM Bratton Wm "Mj'ers George Warren Peterson Thomas Mason Wm Wingert Lea Chadwick James Bratton

Wm Loop.

Mice Lodge, No. 55, Mace, Ind. Emett Dice Chadwick Harvey Bratton O Galloway. Venus Lodge, No. 43, Jamestown, Ind. E 1C Camplin Somerville Geo Oxley Ilockstedter W Brown .1 Ashley

W Dickson Jackson O Orear John Somerville Magers Magers Darlington Lodge, No. 159. Darlington

Indiana.

E Craig

S Kersey WSBooher E liooher A E Marshall

Lafayette

Lodge, No. 334, Indiana.

E II. Eichelzer Wm Reser .luniatta Lodge, No. 162, Arcanum, O. Booz Saturn Lodge, No. 86, Coal Creek, Ind Llewellen Jones Wm Coleman

if

W Allen

Jerome White Ilulet A Peterson Al Mullen .T Francis

A Berryman

Wm Reeves E Butler W Campbell W Stewart

Rhoads

John Cox Cyrus Booher

AM Stewart

"WA HASH COLLEGE LIFE.

The immortal Brax Carpenter is in the city. The judges on the State oratorical contest are Rev. Dewhurst, of Indianapolis Charles F. Griflln, of Hammond, and Harvey M. LaFollette, of Indianapolis.

The different colleges of the State have chosen the following representatives: First, Ed McCain, Hanover fraternity, Beta Theta Pi. Second, L. F. Demmitt, DePauw University Delta Upsilon. Third, Mr. Kahn, State University non-fraternal. Fourth. Leslie Overstreet, Franklin Phi Delta Theta. Fifth, Roy White, Earlham non-fraternal. Sixth, Claud Travis. Wabash Phi Delta Theta. Seventh, Miss Georee Galvin, Butler Kappa Kappa Gamma.

LINE up at Levinson's Wednesday .morning. FOB dodgers see

THK JOURNAL Co., PRINTKHS.

ATTEND the great Walker Sale, at Bischofs.

SEE Levinson's adv. New goods put on sale Wednesday morning.

FOR wedding invitations see THE JOTRKAI. CO., Piwmi. NEW goods—low prices—Wedaesdav Morning at Leviasea's. See adv.

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 gcods at net first cost.

McCLURE & GRAHAM,

TRADE PALACE

North Washington Street.

Us,®

_«

V/hich

320

'•MiE

BRENNAN& SHARP

(Successors to)

A. L, Tomlinson.

GROCERS

EAST MARKET STREET

Desert Sands

Hardly Surpass in

Their Infinity

-THE NUMBER OF-

Superb

World's Fair Views

Will Be Scattered in Countless Homes

This Paper's Great Distribution.

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ary and

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Portfolio Rich and Ready No. Varied in Next 3» Contents Monday

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