Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 February 1894 — Page 4

I

HAVE

JUST RECEIVED

A largo and staple Hue of goods from ft large Now York bouse who are going to retire rrom business. Have bought thorn at my own prices and will otter t-hem to my customers at nrloes I can uot duplicate them for. I*lllguaranico everything sold from this lot to be as represented. You can buy— A 17 New Stylo Corsage Pin $ 1.00

A lot of 12.50 and W Kings

Sale

1,00

For .*. S

Au 1S Watch For

A 'iS cent Silver Plu For

$10.50 .09

Call early while you can buy of this lot tat when they are gone you will have to pay more. Atbo remember that this wale Includes a number of other articles, tpo numerous to mention. Bear in mind my guarantee as to price and quality with every article.

0

SO7 Eamt Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

I

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLt.

Orrici nocitsfl to 12 a, m. 2 tO P. 31.

Joel Block, Crawford grille, Indian*.

ATTENTION

Remember

Our Discount

Will continue

But a few

fj- Days Longer.

Take advantage Of the

20 PERCENT OFF

On Leather Qoods.

10 PER CENT OFF

On Rubber Qoods.

FOR CASH.

MONEY- TALKS.

J. S. KELLY.

124 E. Main St.

DR. L. H. DUNNING, Praolice Limited to Diseaeea of Women and Abdominal Snrgerj.

Office and Sanitarium 240 North Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind. OPF1CE HOURS:—10 a m., to 13 3.10

BZIY'8 ATABDII

CREAM BALM

Ifltjuickly absorbed, CleaDKos tlie Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Intlainatlon

Heals the Sores, Protect* tboMombrano from Additional Cold,

Restores the Senses of Tanto and Smell.

KAYaEEVER

ITWIIJLOUKE

A pnrtlcle Is applied Into oacli nostril and Is agreeable. Price CO oenu, at Uruarirlsts or bv mall. ELY mtOTHKttS. 58 Warren street ftew York

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1394.

TUB CITI IN BRIEF.

What PeopTe Are Dolof, What They An Stjrlni, and When Thar Are doing.

—Miss Effio llay less Is reported worse to-day. —Mrs. O. M. Henderson and son went to Ilillsboro to-day. —It is stated that Capt. U. W. Lamb will enter the race for Mayor. —N. W. Myers will go to Linden Monday to help invoice a stock of drugs and medicines. —Mrs. X. W. Myers and son left today for a visit wiili Alamo friends to remain until Monday. —The January term of the circuit court cloBes to-morrow. The March term will begin March 5. —Three-fourths of the grand jury indictments which have thus far come to light have been for gambling. —Ladoga Leader: Carl Scott went to sleep on the way home from Crawfordsville Wednesday night, and the train carried him some distance down the road before he awoke Prof. Chapman is bringing oratory in Wabash College up to what it should be. —The young people of the First Baptist church are arranging for an entertainment consisting of music and drama to be presented Tuesday evening, March 6. Several of the leading musicians of the eity have been secured for the occasion. Mrs. Mattie Dyer lirittB is in entire charge of all arrangements, which is sufficient guarantee of its success in every detail.

Dodging the Consequence*.

Aunt Sallie Bogart, her son and his wife were all up before the court today for keeping and for being about a house cof ill-fame. They refused to plead guilty and their cases went over to the next term of court. Mrs. Bogart knew that had she pleaded guilty before Judge Harney that she would have received three months in jail and a heavy fine. It is thought that Judge Harney will be sworn off^ the bench and some other man put on who is prone to gaze with a lenient and indulgent eye upon the frivolity in which Sarah and her coterie or nymphs are wont to indulge. The other women of this character will undoubtedly be arrested on indictments and will in all probability pursue the tacticS of the divine Sarah.

A Slate Rumored.

A gentleman returning from Indianapolis this afternoon states that some sly Republican politicians have fixed up a slate for the State offices. It includes: J. E. Watson, of Kushville, for Secretary of State Wm. Wilson, of Fort Wayne, for Auditor, F. J. Schalz, of Evansville, Treasurer W. L. Taylor, of Indianapolis, Attorney General, and 11. A. Brown, of Franklin, Clerk of Supreme Court. The rumor has caused quite a flurry.

Death of Mm. Margaret Wilhite.

Mrs. Margaret Wilhite, relict of Paschal Wilhite, died yesterday afternoon at her home in New Market, of a complication of diseases. She was about seventy years of age and had been quite low for two months previous to her death. The funeral will occur Sunday morning at the New Market Baptist church. Mrs. Wilhite leaves one daughter, Julia. She was a most estimable old lady and leaves quite a valuable estate.

Bill Nye, March 8."

On Thursday, March 8, the famous Bill Nye will appear at Music Hall, under the auspices of the College Athletic Association. Mr. Nye is too jvell known to need any introduction to the public and tlie mere mention of his coming will doubtless insure a good house. Mr. Nye's entertainments are first class and he is accompanied this season by the famous Wm. Hawley Smith, the delineator.

May Add Story.

There is talk of Judge Thomas udding a third story to his block on the corner of Main and Water streets. This third story would be utilized by the Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur and fitted up with olepant appointments.

Tim goods purchased at the great Auction Sale of the James 11. Walker Co., in Chicago, are about all in and will be placed on sale to-morrow morning at prices, in many instances, much below cost of manufacture and all at less than regular wholesale cost. Head our large ad to-day. Don't miss an item. They are all bargains. Bring the list with you and verify ot»r statements. Lot'js BISCHOF, 127 and 129 E. Main street.

Taadalla Kxesrsloss.

All persons contemplating going South on a 30 days' trip should call on or write me, as we have one fare round trip excursions on dateg ranging from February 8tl». 20th and 30th up to May 8th tQ points in Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky and Arkansas. As there are different dates for different States I cannot give all here but will gladly answer all inquiries of persons going to any of the points in above States.

Remember, one fare round trip. Good returning 30 days from date of sale. Good connection assured.

JEWELRY AUCTION.

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

Monday Evening at

Sales Each Day at 2 p. m., and 7 :jo p. tit. Sales conducted by Mr. J. U. Harill, the well known jewelry auetioneer of Chicago, and everyone will be treated with the utmost "curtesy. The ladies aspeclally are invited to attend every tale. -hairs will be provided and everything possible done to make these xsles attractive.

OUriONT KENNEDY,

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Ag't.

TRY Paskola, for sale by Moffett & Morgan. 2 20-ii

p. m.

7:30

Assignee.

A NERVY THIEF.

M* Steals Dr.lHutcking'. Horse aiul BugYeMsMa)r Afternoon on 1 Washington Street.

featerday afternoon about o'olock Dr. Hutching* hltohed his valuable young mare to the hitching block in front of his office in the Joel block and went upstairs to look after some patients. H* was kept busy during the afternoon but noticed about 4 o'clock that his horse and buggy were standing all right. A little before five he looked out and the rig had disappeared, lie at first thought that his boys had driven her away but when they failed to appear in half an hour he went down and found that the hitching strap had been cut close oil to the block. This alarmed him and he hurried home to ascertain if the mare had been taken there. She had not been heard of so Dr. Hutchings summoned the police and instituted inquiry. The business men in front of whose places she had stood during the afternoon had not seen iier taken .although one had noticed a strange young man inspecting the outfit with a critical eye. The streets had been crowded all the time and the rigs of F. M. Dice and others had been hitched at the same place. Telephone and telegraphic messages were sent in all "directions and the town scoured. During the evening it was asceatained that Dr. Bcnefiel had met the rig going east about Joe Grubb's plaee on the Indianapolis road about dark and had spoken to the driver, supposing him to be the doctor. It was too dark to observe the man clearly enough to describe him, however. A young 8on~of~Israel the butcher had also seen the rig going east on Main street about"5 o'clock. Indications seemed to point to the thief making for Indianapolis so Offi-cer-Grimes .went over this ruorniug~to make a search for the horse and thief.

Late this afternoon no further word had been received of the stolen erty.

prop-

ANew Church Dedicated.

Sundayr^Feb. 18th", the people"of Smartsburg dedicated the new church. The building is plain but very neat, and furnished in the latest style. It is an ornament to the place and a great credit to the community. The early morning foui.tl everything in readiness and it was a fine audience that assembled to witness the services. The first thing on the programme was a voluntary by the choir. After a hymn by the congregation the 84th Psalm was read. Then a hymn before and one after the invocation. Following this, George O. White made the report of the building committee which showed a balance of $260 unprovided for. After the hymn the speaker, Rev. T. J. Shuey, of Waveland, advanced to the front of the pulpit and announced his text, "Thy Kingdom Come."

After tracing the church from its foundation to its present, its conflicts and achievements, he cast the horoscope for itib future with cheerful and well-founded prophecy. He occupied about 50 minutes and then called for money enough to liquidate the debt, and in a few moments had nearly the amount. The congregation was then dismissed, and at 3 o'clock assembled for communion, and adjourned until 7:30, after congratulatory addresses when the speaker was again greeted by a large audience. The text for the evening was, "The Vineyard." After a 45 minutes'discourse the speaker asked for voluntary contributions sufficient to meet the expenses of the dedication and also what was lacking on the cost of construction. In a few moments it was forthcoming and everybody was happy. The house was formally dedicated, using Foy's beautiful and impressive services, closing with the benedictory prayer.

Too much cannot be said in praise concerning the good people of Smartsburg. The result of these services surprised everyone for the contributions were nearly all in cash. Rev. Shuey was most happy in his remarks. He possesses to an extraordinary degree the faculty of saying just what is right and at the right time. He conducted the ceremony with perfect success, not a thing in the whole affair could have been improved. He is one of the most fluent and pleasing speakers in the country, and wherever he goes he makes friends for the cause he represents.

WABASH COLLKOK I.IKK.

The Wulxuih will be out to-morrow. The Chicago alumni have postponed their banquet until March 1U.

Not a word was soid in chapel tliis morning regarding yesterday's hilarity.

Charley Kern's father and mother, of Frankfort, are his guests here over Sunday.

Nicholson photographed the victorious students on the top of the Fisher building yesterday.

Both classes are as hoarse to-day from the effects of the celebration as a Sioux Indian is after a war dance.

Yesterday makes the fifth time that the Sophs have met other classes in their two years in college and have never been defeated yet.

A crowd of the fair sex watched the proceedings from Nicholson's photograph gallery and were hoping and praying that a fight would occur.

A Card of Thanks.

To our many friends and acquaintances who so kindly rendered us such prompt and efficient assistance during the fire and made so many proffers of hospitality and entertainment, we feel it due them to thus publicly express our sincere and lasting

WHKATgratitude.

M. K.

AND FAMILY.

THE auction sale of the L. W. Otto stock will close Saturday night, so all who have not availed themselves of bargains please take advantage of this -lie.

Saa the outing cloths at Sc., worth tli*., from auetaon. at Levlnson's.

WITHIN 0UK BONDERS.

tBtoronati** at btarest ta IttiUnUa*

Oorfeet

Cflls

la Orphan's Sottas.

Txxbs At0«a. Ind., Fsb. St. Tba following permanent oflleers were elected by the state conference of oharlties and oorreetlons: President, E. A K. •ackett. Fort Waynei *'ce presidents, Timothy Nicholson, of Blchmond T. J. Charlton, of Plalnfleld, and W. 0. Small wood, of Terre Haute Secretary, Alexander Johnson, of Fort Wayne executive committee, the above named officers and J. E. Caskry, of Greensburg and Be*. F. H. Gavick.^of Indianapolis. During the day there was a lively discussion of the defects of the law governing the county orphans' homes. The conference adopted a resolution authorizing the president to appoint a oommlttee of nine to go before the next legislature and procure enactments to the law to corect its evils. ______

Think one* Was an Kx-Convlct.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 8.—The body of the Chicago robber, Jeremiah Jones, who was shot Wednesday night by Dr. Francis M. Abbott, is lying at the morgue awaiting burial Chief of Police Powell telegraphed to the Chicago authorities Thursday to locate Jones' friends, but has received no answer. until a few momenta before death would the robber admit his Identity, saying his mother, Mary Jones, resided on Randolph street, Chicago. He denied trying to hold up anyone and said he was shot by a footpad, who wanted to rob him. He died without revealing \he name of his pal. He wore clothing such as is given to a oonviot when released from the Michigan City penitentiary. The coroner thinks probably he was at one time a oonviot.

Dredging Viewers Make Their Report. COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Feb. S3.—The report of the viewers on the dredging of Eel river was filed in the circuit court Thursday. This river will bo deepened, widened and straightened or a distance of 90 miles. Two .houaand five hundred farmers and others have been assessed on the improvement, the total ussessments reaching 169,000. The lands assessed lie in Whitley, Noble and Allen counties. Several thousand acres of low swamp lands now worthless will be reclaimed. The ease will be set for the hearing In April. Many land owners will endeavor to have their assessments reduced. The Improvement is one of the largest known in this part of the country.

Organised to Bunt Down Thlatves.

ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 83.—The farmers of the Indiana gas belt have organ, ized a series of detective asso ciations for the apprehension of criminals. The organization has membership of nearly 100, with Deputy Sheriff (J H. Gooding at its head. Farms have been pluudered by bands of thieves and this society wiil undertake to hunt them down. To facilitate ilwlr progress the organization has secured two of the famous southern bloodhounds, one of which sucessfully trailed a criminal at Pendleton, Ind,, at a recent trial.

Indiana Republican Editors.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. 83.—About one hundred republican editors of the state gathered here Thursday evening for the annual meeting of the association. Addresses were made by R. A. Brown, the retiring president, Harry S. New and others. The association will call upon ex-President Harrison in a body this afternoon, and in the evening will be entertained at dinner by Hon. C. W. Fairbanlf*.

Attempt* Suicide.

BRAZIL, Ind., Feb. 23.—Mrs. E Goodson, of this city, took over half a drachm of morphine Thursday afternoon and is lying at the point of death with but little hopes of recovery. It is thought that Mrs. Goodson took the poison with suicidal intent. She had been suffering for the past few days with la grippe and it is claimed by her family that her mind was greatly affected by the disease.

Twenty-One Cluns Fired.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 83.—Washington's birthday was celebrated here with more than usual ceremony. Business was suspended in a number of stores, while the government employes all made It a holiday. Battery A of the light artillery and the German Veterans' association rolled out cannons on the state house lawn and fired a presidential salute of twenty-one guns.

Denies the Reports.

GRRENCABTLR, Ind., Feb. 23. Dr. John, president of De Pauw university, says: "Special dispatches of the 83d* from Anderson stating that the De Pauw Plate Glass company owes De Pauw university W0,000 are untrue. The only note against the De Pauw Plato Glass company held by the university is one for 110,000, and that is secured by mortgage."

Tost Offlce Robbed.

WABASH, Ind., Feb. 23.—Cracksmen raided the post office at Rich Valley, this county, and, blowing open the safe, made way with 2,000 two-cent stamps nd 1100 in money.

Sues

tot

Damages.

HUNTINGTON, Ind., Feb. 83.—William Auer, of this place, has sued Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grace for 180,000 for alienation of his wife's affections.

Makes a Run of 1,388 I'ulnts.

MUNCIE, Ind., Feb 83.—J. Rusk Smith while playing three-ball billiards Thursday night got the balls anchored in one corner and counted 1,885 points.

In Jail for Swindling.

JE

KFERSONVILLK, Ind., Feb. 23. —Fred Brecht, who swindled the Prudential Insurance company while acting as their agent at this place, is in jail.

Huspeeted Bank Robber Caught.

ROANOKK,

!1«M

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WAHTED.

T17ANTKD—A girl to do housework at 208 i" east Pike street. 2-8 tf

\\/E OrFER AGENTS big money. In excluBlve lerrltory. Our safes sell at sight In city or country. Agents first In field actually ycw'tig rich. One agent In one day cleared f0i.50. So can you. Proofs and catalogues free. Address. ALPINE 8AFB CO.. Nor30O« 371 Clark street, Cincinnati, Ohio. S-L

FOB SALE.

FOR

SALB—One large resldenoe and one cottage. Both desirable properties In ura-wfordsvlile. Inquire at law office of J. Mills. 12-21tf CpOR SALE—Building and Loan stock I bought aud sold. Money loaned at 7 D«Kcent. on first mortgage. 1*80-if JOHN M. SORCLW.

FOR

SALB—Ntne room house. Inquire 311 South Water street. 2-23tf

FOR

8ALE—Large building lot, west Main street. Inquire at offloe of Indiana Wire fence Co. 2-23tf

FOR

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

FOR

SALE—TWOseoondhanf ed water tanks, cueap. City Bottling Works, 214 Green street. d&wtf

FOR

SALE—Land. All litigation In regard to the lands in our hands as ejicutors of the will of John N. Goodbar having been settled, the same Is now for sale, all lying in Scott township, this county, near the town of Pawnee, there being 320 acres, mostly nuder cultivation. DBPKW HYTBN, 12-30tfd&w

rOR

TOHurley

Ind., Feb. 23. Frod

Nichols, suspected of robbing a bank here, has been captured at Huntington.

Exeartloa Rates.

The Monon Route will sell tickets at one and one-third faro for round trip, on the certificate plan for the following named meetings:

Western Canned Goods and Machinery Association, Chicago, 111., Feb. 13-16, '94.

Knights of Honor, Grand Lodge of Indiana, EvanBville, Ind., Ecb. 27-38, '94. (From points in Indiana only.)

Grand Lodge, Ancient Order United Workmen of Indiana, Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 20-11, '94. From Indiana points only.

Full particulars given at offlee. L. A. CI.AM. Agent.

JACOB B. L1DIKAY, Bzecutors.

I'OK REiVT.

RENT—A six room house on west Colletre street. Inquire of C. N. Williams. 2-20

[/OR RENT—Two houses on north Water street and one on west Main. See W. B. Nicholson. l-29-tf POR RENT—A nine room house with all •*. modern Improvements, on east Jefferson street. Call at 13 2 west Main street. 12-9tf

FORtEXCHANGE—Another

80 acre farm

and a 100*aure farm, nearCrawfordsville, to exchange for city property

12-16dtf

J. J. DARTER.

122 North WasblngtonBt.

TO LOAN.

LOAN—It,600, first mortgage security. & Hurley, over First National isank. 2-28

WANTED!

Typewriter Copying To Do.

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

J. L. WHITE.

W. U. Telegraph Office.

Rats as Newspaper Thieves.

For several days In succession, a family in Hartford, Conn., missed the morning paper. Complaint was made at the office, and it was found that the paper had been regularly left every morning upon the front steps, and its disappearance was a mystery. Some days later a neighbor who had arisen early in the morning, happening to look out of liis window, saw two large rats upon the doorstep of the house opposite. He watched their movements for awhile, and saw them take the mor»ing paper and disappear with it under the piazza. He reported what he had seen, and an investigation showed that the rats had burrowed down beneath the porch to the cellar, and in a secluded spot had built a nest, and weru rearing a promising batch of young. The nest was constructed out of Hart«rd morning newspapers.

LONSDALE, Fruit and Masonville Muslins only 6J cents, James II. Walker's price 9. Hundreds and thousands of other articles at less than wholesale prices at Abe Levinson's.

FOB business cards see THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS. Fon envelopes see

THR JOURNAL CO., PRINTKBS.

FOR artistic work seq THE JOURNAL CO., PBINTBRS. FOR dodgers see

THE JOURNAL CO.,.PBINTBHF.

FOR tags Be THE JOURNAL CO.,.PBINTBB«. FOR noteheads see •TNIC JOURNAL CO., Psnrnas. FOR bill heads see

THB JOURNAL CO., PBIKTBM.

FOB statement* see THE JOURNAL CO., Pnwtue. Fen pamphlet* see

Tw JerBRAi. Ce Pawn-aa*.

M'CLURE & GRAHAH The Trade Palace

320

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

Which Will Be Scattered in Countless Homes by This Paper's Great Distribution.

SUPERB

REPRODUCTIONS

Offerad Kicla.Wely to Our Readers and Their Friends. Those the Most Artistic, Authentic, Accurate, and in Every Way the Best.

DON'T FAIL TO OBTAIN—

Every Back Number.

DON'T FAIL TO OBTAIN—

Portfolio Rich and No. Varied in 4» Contents

THE JOURNAL CO.,

320

Every Future Number.

HOW TO SECVRK THIS INTERESTING, VALUABLE, EDUCATIONAL SERIES:

Bring or send six coupons cut from THK JOURNAL and dated consecutively from Monday, February 12, to Saturday, February 17, and when accompanied by ten cents and presented at the counting room of TIIE JOURNAL during the following week will entitle you to the second volume of the scries. If you live outside the city you must accompany tl^j six coupons with 12 cents, with which to pay the postage. Inside the city back numbers will cost 20 cents each outside the city, 22 cents eocli. The same method of distribution will be followed in the coming weeks, until the portfolio is complete.

Ready Next Monday