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

HAVE

JUST RECEIVED

A Iarj?e and staple line of groods from a law New Yprk house who are going to retire from business. Have bought them at my own prices and will offer them to my customers at prices I can not duplicate them for. I will guarantee everything sold from tills lot to be us represented. You can buy

A $1.75 New Style Corsage Pin $

Just the

Thing.

Small,

Long,

Wide,

Thick,

Distorted

1.00

A till or*:. 12.',0 ami f3 Rings $ 1.00

An,,lVr™

Ui.

$10.50

A. -5 cent-Silver 1'ln HO For

Call early while you can buy of this lot as when they are gone you will have to pay more. Also remember that this sale lucludes a number of other articles, too numerous to mention. Bear in mind my guarantee as to price aud quality wltW every article.

207 East Main Street.

Quickly,

Easily

And

Courteously

Shod.

In the Newest and Latest Styles, at

J. S. KELLY'S,

124 E. Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of tho

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Or KICK Hocus to 12 a. m. 'I to 4 p. JI.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

.-COMMISSIONER,

Ai«ritt£n Li. FI.ANMGAN. of L'nlon township. Is a candidate for Comlssiouer of the Second or middle distriut of Montgouierv county, subject to the decision 01 the Republican convention.

NOTICE OF

Proposed Street Improvement. STREET. Ottiec *'f City Clerk, Crawfordsville. 1 nil.

Notice is hereby given that the Common Couucll of the City of Crawfordsville, pursuant to the proyisious of the General Assembly, approved March 8, 1889, providing the mode aud mannerof making street improvements, enforcing the payment of costs thereol,and issuing street improvement bonds, as therein provided, etc.. haviugduly passed the follow ing resolution, -wlt: llesolved, by the Common Council of the City ot Crawfordsville, that it isdeemeu nee»ssary to Improve Scott street from Water street to Kim street by graveling the finished grade of same »ith best«iuality of river washed or best bank or pit gravel, to a width of tv.en-tv-four »J4 fett. Depth In center sixteen ilUj Inches, di'pth ut edges eight 8) Inches.

All material fumUhed or work to be done in strict accordance with profile and specifications 011 tile In the of'iceof the City Civil Kngiueer. '1 he total cost of said improvement shall be assessed per lineal front loot upon rt-.ul estate abutting on said Scott street between said points (except the proportion thereof occupied bystreet aud alley crosslngs^which shall assessed agalns.| he CI y*fJCrawfordeville, I ml.) ba!dassessments, it aeferred. to be paid in ten annual installments. A bond, or lionds, shall be issued In anticipation ot the collcction of said assessments, unless the property owners nay said assessments before said tiowl or bonds are Issued. All aw provided for lu an act of the General Assembly of Indiana, approved March 8, 1881*, and all acts subsequent and amendatory thereto.

Notice is further hereby given to the owners ol all property along U'eline of said proposed improvement, to appear at the oflice of the Mayor of said City, on the 10th day of April, 1894. at 7:.'J0 o'clock m.,and there make their objections, if any they have, to the necessity ol said propose! Improvement. By ot derof THE COMMON COUNCIL,

Attest:

SroTT. City Clerk.

March -). 1894.-:Jt

NOTICE Of

Proposed Street Improvement. STREET. (rihec of City Clerk, CnttvforilxvUlc, Ind.

Notice is hereby given, that the Common Council of the city of CrawfordsviUe, pursuant to the provisions of the General Assembly, approved March K, 188P, providing the mode and manner of making &tr<et Improvements, enforcing the payment of the costs thereol, and Issuing street improvement bonds, as therein provided, etc., having uuly passed the following resolution. Lc-wlt: itesolvcd, by the Common Council of the city ol Crawfordsville, that It is deemed necessary 10 Improve Fremont street from Plum Hired to Mill street by building brick sldewalk6 on both Rides of said Fremont street- Each or baid walks to be tlve (5) feet in width and constructed of best hard-burned Crawfordsville paving brick, laid on eight (8) inches of well compacted coarse sand.

All material furnished and work to be done In accordance with profile and specifications on 111c in the office of the City Civil Engineer. The total cost of said improvement shall be assessed per lineal front foot upon the real estate abutting on said Fremont street between said points (except the proportion thereoa occupied by street and alloy crossings, which shall be asac&srd against the city of Crawfordsville. Ind.) Said assessments, if delerred, to bepaidinten annual Installments. A bond, or bondH, shall be issued in anticipation of the collection of said assessments, unless the property owners nay said assessment* before said bond or bonds are Issued. All as provided for in an act o! the General Assembly of Indiana, approved March 8, 1880.

Notice is further hereby given, to the owners ot all property along the line o* said propo®ed improvement to appear at the otHcaofthe Mayor of said city on the sixteenth day of April, 38H4, at 7:30o'clock p. m., and there make their objections, if any they have, to the necessity for said proposed improvement.

Hy order of the

COMMON COUNCIL,

ATTBKTS C. M. ScoTr, City Clerk. March 'JO, 181)4.-3*

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, MAKCH -'n. 1S94.

TOWS TOPICS.

Bits of )Iliu»r Gossip Concerning All Sorts of People and all Sorts of Tilings.

.—!. \V. Jamison, of Lafayette, is in the city. —John L. Ooben has returned from Sullivan. 111. —Mis Sallie Harney has returned from Ladoga. —Miss Xaney Elston returned from Indianapolis to-day. —Kd Reynolds is improving' his home on the corner of Main and Water streets. —.Select your Spring bonnet at Mrs. Cresse's opening, on Wednesday and Thursday. 3-22 —Easter opening Wednesday evening. Thursday and Thursday evening. Mrs. Cresse. 3-22 —Miss Edith Ellis entertained quite a number of her friends last Saturday until a late hour. —The Columbia will be ready for business again to-morrow evening. Doors open at 7 30. —Mrs. Wheeler will 011 to-morrow (Wednesday) have on display the new styles and novelties in millinery. —Revs. Buckles. Wise and Tippy came down from Lafayette last evening to attend the Ostroin meeting. —Sale of Easter offerings by Young Ladies' Missionary Society M.E. church Moflfett & Morgan's drug store. Thursday afternoon. 20-21 —See the novelties in millinery the Columbia will put on exhibition 011 Wednesday evening, March 21, at 7:30. 203 east Main street. —Ladies will find it to their interest to call on Mrs. Wheeler, see her display of goods and learn prices before purchasing their Easter hats. —Mrs. N. M. Gibson, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. R. D. Taylor, of Dayton. O.. have returned home after a week's visit with their children. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gibson. —Saturday the M. E. church of YountsvLlle gave a social at the residence of Andrew Yount on west Wabash avenue. It was largely attended and proved a decided success. —Rt. Rev. llishop Kniekerbacker, of Indianapolis, Hishop of the diocese of Indiana, will conduct morning service at St. John's Episcopal church Friday. March 23, Good Friday. Holy communion will be celebrated. —Charley Reynolds and Jim Howard have been jailed for lines imposed on grand jury indictments. The young men were offered time to pay but refused it blandly, stating that they rather enjoyed the prospect of a fewdays' i.T jail. —Forty-live years ago yesterday Major 'oote, W. U. Durham and others started from Rockville for the gold fields of California. Major l'oote says if he had known then what he knows now he would be the richest man in the United States. —Mrs. Wheeler has remployed for this season as trimmer Miss .Johnson, a lady who has had eleven years experience as first trimmer in some of the largest millinery establishments in the country and she is confident that the ladies of Crawfordsville will be pleased with her artistic and perfect work.

For CommiBHioner, Second District. Alfred 1!. Flannagan.of Union township, is announced in to-day's JOURNAL as a candidate for commissioner from the Second or middle district. He was born on the farm where he has lived all his life—.18 years—until last fall, when he removed to the city. He was a first-class farmer and is an excellent business man. and would attend to the business of the county with that same assiduous care and- attention which have characterized the conduct of his own alTairs. He is public-spirited and liberal without being parsimonious. Having retired from the farm he will give his undivided attention to public basiness should the people honor him with a nomination and election.

EASTKK millinery in profusion at the Trade 1'alace.

The Human Electrical Forces!

How They Control the Organs of the Body. /:.

The electrical force of the human body, the nerve fluid may be termed, an especially attractive department of science, as It exerts so marked an Influence on the health of tho organs of the body. Nerve force la produced by the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of the body, tbussupplying the latter.wlth the vitality necessary to Insure tnelr health. Tho pneumogastric nerve, as 6hown here, may be said to be the most important of the entire nerve system, as it supplies tho heart, lungs, stomach, bowels, etc., with the nerve force uecessary to keep them active and healthy. As will bo seen by the cut the long nerve in base of the brain and terminating In the bowels Is the pneumogastric, while the numerous lit-, tie branches supply the heart, lungs ana stom-1 aeb with necessary vitality. When the Drain becomes in any way disordered by irritability or exhaustion, the nerve force which it supplies Is lessened, and the organs receiving the diminished supply are con* seouently weakened.

Physicians generally fall to recogniia. the Importance of thli fact, but treat the organ Itself Instead of the cause oft he trouble The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D., LL. B., haa given the freater part of his life to the study of thU subject, and the principal discoveries concerning It arc due to Ills efforts.

Vr' Miles" Restorative Nervine, tba unrivaled brain and nerve food, is prepared on the Pfincinle that all nervous and many other difficulties originate from disorders of the P£rveS?ntLr8* Vs wonderful success In curing these disorders is testified to by thousands In every part of the land.

Eestoratlve Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sexual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It Is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It Is sold on a positive guarantee by all drugRUwt.?.r^c5.t S'wct

Dr. Miles Medical

Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, (1 per bottle, alz bottles for 16, express prepaid.

Sold by.all druggists,

GROWING WORSE.

Joint Llnkehliokfr IK Mort* Tlinu Likely to Die From Injurie. Inflicted by Jim Stnrke.

AVord was received from Ladoga today to the effect that .John Linkenhoker who was struck so murderously by Jim Starke last Thursday was growing worse anil that his death is now expected. Dr. Wilson has pronounced his injuries fatal and thinks there is no possibility of his recovery.

Jirn Starke was brought into town yesterday and his bond was raised from S500 to SI,000. lie furnished the bond and was released. If l.inkenhoker dies he will be promptly trotted to jail and cooped up without bond. The penitentiary is yawning for James.

THE EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS,

Preparation For the Coming of Christ-The Gospel to the Di*couragel—-An Unpleasant Episode.

Yesterday at 3 p. m. the first afternoon meeting of the services was held in the I'.aptist church. A large number were in attendance. If this meet-

:ng

be typical of the ones to follow they will soon be more popular than the evening meetings. Rev. Mr. Ostrom preached the best sermon we have yet heard him preach, his subject being, "Preparation For the Coming of Christ."

The evening service was also largely attended. After the half hour song service the meeting was opened by a solo from Mr. Maxwell. Some rude person on the opposite side of the street mocking him caused the Evangelist to deliver himself very freely in regard to the moral condition of our city as he had so far seen it. lie began by speaking of the towns in Wisconsin where they have lately been working— beer and tobacco towns. They might certainly, lie said, have expected discourteous treatment in those towns than in 'the Athens of Indiana, but here was the first place where a drunken man had shouted at him on the street and the first place where anyone had shown such ill breeding as to mock Mr. Maxwell's praise. lie said that our bum element was worse than that of Edgerton and our saloon doors smelt worse than those of Milwaukee: that the upper crust might be all right but that our lower crust was rotten, He then appealed for a better citizenship and for purer public morals.

After another hymn the evangelist began his address of the evening, "The Gospel cto the Discouraged," taking doubting Thomas as an example. He pointed out the cause of Christians' discouragements as lying in their doubting. then like Thomas being absent when they should have been present where the Lord is. Then they become hardened, then harsh. They^complain of the prayer meetings being dry prosy and, when they should rather go and give some of their freshness. lie spoke some very encouraging words to those, discouraged on account of afflictions. At !»:10 the service was adjourned, a large number remaining for the after meeting.

NoTKS.

To-morrow will be a full day with the evangelist. At or before S o'clock a large number of cottage prayer meetings will be held. At 10 o'clock there will be a service for old people at the Haptist church. At 3 p. in. another service at the Baptist church aud at 7 p. m. the services at First church.

A great deal better order about the doors was preserved last night by the presence of one of the city officers.

Death of Mrs. Dr. Duncan*

Mrs. Mary Duncan, wife of Dr. J. R. Duncan, died to-day at 11:30 a. m. at the family residence on south Washington street. She had been sick but five days, being taken down with grip and complications. The funeral will not occur before Friday.

Mrs. Duncan was a daughter of the late Wm. Krug aud was born in Hamilton, Butler county, Ohio, January 11, 1S28. She came witli licr parents to Indiana in 1830 and has resided here ever since. She was married to Dr. Duncan in 1S-1S. Two children, a son and a daughter, survive with him to mourn her loss. She was a consistent member of Center Presbyterian cliureli and her long and useful life was a bright example.

TIi« Democrats AViil Nominate. The Democratic Central Committee met last night in llanna's- law oflice and elected officers as follows:

President—J. J. Mills. Secretary—James Brennan. Treasurer—W. W. Morgan. It was decided to hold a mass Demo cratic convention at the court house on the evening of Tuesday, April 3 and at that time to nominate a full city ticket.

Meeting of Simonitles Court. Simonides Court, No. 1, Tribe of Ben Hur, will meet in the P. 0. S. of A hall Thursday, March 22, at 7:3(J p. in. It is earnestly requested that all parties who made application for charter membership and have not yet been obligated and instructed be at this meeting. Musical director, John

Rice, will introduce a very entertaining programme.

Alamo Spelling Matcli.

The Presbyterian church at Alamo gave a spelling match Monday night. A handsome Bible was offered to the best speller. James Smith won the prize. The receipts will be applied for the benefit of the church.

SKK the handsome things in millinery at the Trade Palace.

IV A HASH COLIjKOK LIFE,

Quite a sensation was caused in fra ternity circles to day by the announcement that the Dowdell boys had resigned from Phi Kappa Psi.

McCi.i'Hi-: & GKAIIAM Faster millinery trade.

MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

Auother ratcU to be Added to Our Patchwork Sewerage—The Amount of Our Indebtedness—Old Town Cemetery Matter Settled-

Plum Street.

The Council seems to be determined to add to our patchwork of sewers. The honorable gentlemen last evening came near passing a resolution for a sewer from Water street to the Washington street sewer along the alley between Main Hiid Market streets. Doubtless the property along there needs drainage but it does seem a waste of energy• and money to make more sewers until our system of sewerage is laid out. However, owing to a legal problem, which was turned over to the City Attoruevjto solve, this matter was put off two weeks. The question was as to the assessments. The resolution called for a local sewer but the Attorney said if a local sewer was built the owners of the abutting property would have to pay the entire expense without regard to the property benefitted. But if it was called a general sewer the assessments could be made on all the persons whose property was benefitted, according to an act passed in 1S'J3. The Attorney was instructed to write a resolution for a general sewer instead of a local sewer and report at the next meeting. It is to be of pipe,^5 inches in diameter.

It has been currently reported on the street that the city is in debt over SI 00,000. Probably this malicious falsehood was started by some Democrat who hopes thereby to elect a part of the municipal Democratic ticket. Mr. •Smith arose in his place last night to deny emphatically that the debt was so large. He started, and the entire Council agreed with him, that the total indebtedness of the city is $65,000, of which S"i").000 is in bonds and 810,000 in the form of a note. The SIO.OOO will be paid the first of May, when the taxes are paid, and $5,000 will be paid on the bonded indebtedness the first of June from a sinking fund provided for that purpose. So that instead of 5100,000 the debt will, in less than three months, be only S50.000. Mr. Smith ended his speech with an earnest declaration that the entire Republican city ticket from Mayor down must be elected, which was receive with hearty applause.

That old town cemetery matter has been settled at last. The prayer of the petitioners^that a part of it be vacated has been granted and a resolution ordering the payment of 81 to the county for it was passed unanimously. It seemed to be the general opinion, however, that the Commissioners would not open a highway from the city limits to Lafayette pike and if they do not the city, of course, will not order the street improved through the cemetery. Neither will it move the bodies and tombstones unless compelled to by legal action or until the street and highway are opened. There are thirty-nine bodies interred in that part of the cemetery vacated and through which the street will run if it is ever opened. The names as ascertained by Henry Campbell and Ed Reynolds are as follows: Mary JI. Corder Micajali Reeder Sarah D. John J. C. M. Isaac C. Martin Archibald Martin Isabel B. May Nancy Smith Marg't A. Misener Margaret M. Smock Hattie C. Misener Nancy Eastman Eva Misener Rebecca Hughes Anna E and James John T. Cronin

W Eastman Daritlia Jones S a John Maria K. Martha Lucy Ann Emaline Delia John O'Conner

solicit vour

Thomas Walsli'( Catherine Brown Patrick Brown Charles Wiekliffe N. B. Livingstone Elizabeth J. Mastin Milton J. Aydelott Amanda Sultana McNabb Four unknown proving to be an effic-

Dr. Leech is ient health officer. He takes an interest in the affairs of his oflice and always has some suggestion to make looking to the better health of the community. At liis instance the Council ordered the Marshal to see that the manure was cleaned up from the streets. Dr. Leech was authorized to attend a meeting of the secretaries of the Boards of Health at Indianapolis next week.

Engineer Waugh reported on opening the alley running north and south From Franklin to "College between (•rant avenue and Walnut street, say ing that it would have to be put through the rear end of W. M. Darter's lot.

The resignation of Henry Schenck as minute man in the fire department was accepted aud the fire board was instructed to select his successor. Mr, Schenck has served* as fireman for seventeen years and in recognition of his faithful service the clerk was instructed to make ah appropriate entry in the minutes.

Councilman Reynolds got a chance to speak in favor of opening Plum street last night and he made the best of his opportunity. A motion was before the council instructing the engineer to investigate the drainage of Wabash avenue between John and Plum streets. Reynolds arose and said that this same thing had been investigated many times before by committees and engineers and'always with the same conclusion that the best and only way to drain that block was to open Plum street through Elston grove and drain the water that way to Main street. He pictured in glowing terms the condition of that block after a storm and made.it none too strong as everybody knows who has occasion to pass that way. The walk in front of Gen. Wallace's place he said was ten inches too low and consequently was always 11 ooded after a rain. The motion to have Engineer Waugh investigate was carried.

444

II)

Iff 444

444

Persons Desiring

Cut Flowers

By sending a Postal Card to the

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

CAN HAVE THEIR ORDERS CALLED FOR

AND DELIVERED.

Give as much time as possible. We make a specialty of fine funeral work. Prices are the lowest and flowers always fresh. No salted flowers used in any kind of work.

The attorney said it was not absolutely necessary to appoint a successor to the late Mr. Tomlinson for the time between now and the election but the council thought it would be a good plan to break George Robinson into the harness so he was appointed. He was sent for and arrived just in time to move to adjourn.

The question of moving the electric light on Main street from the Vandalia to Oak street and the one on Wabash avenue from the Monon bridge to Iloeum street, was left to the discretion of the electric light committee.

Mr. Smith is crowning his closing days in oflice by getting improvements in the south end of town. Resolutions were passed .for opening Scott and Chestnut streets from Elm to Plum and for graveling Scott from Water to Elm also for brick sidewalks on the east side of Grant avenue from Pike to Market, and on both sides of Fremont from John to Plum.

The attorney was authorized to buy a copy of W. W. Thornton's "Municipal Law," which will be of great use in the proposed revision of the city ordinances. Messrs. Campbell, Reynolds and Myers were appointed a committee on the revision.

The PoBtotttce Stayn.

Postofliee Inspector, W. B. Fletcher, was in the city to-day and stated that the postofliee would remain ill its present location. The lease is for five years and numerous alterations will be made. The accommodations will be enlarged to embrace the room just north of the postofliee room which now occupied by a barber shop.

liurglarJzeri Clore'e Store.

Last night burglars effected an entrance into Clore's dry goods and notion store on south Washington street and went through everything. They stole nothing, however, so far cas Mr. Clore can say. Mr. Clore desires to bring a brace of blood hounds on and track the bloody villains tojtlie earth.

TIIF. prices are right for Easter millinery at the Trade Palace.

Dox'r fail to attend the grand opening of Easter novelties in Millinery at Levinson's on Thursday and Friday of this week.

Physicians,

the world over, endorse it babies and children like the taste of it. Weak mothers respond readily to its nourishing powers.

Scott's Emulsion

the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, is the life of the blood, the maker of sound flesh, solid bones anrf lung tissue, and the very essence qf nourishment.

Don't be dectlnd by Substitutes!

Pnpftred by Scolt A Bowne, N. Y. Ail Druggists.

EASTER MILLINERY! Ill I

-AT THE-

Trade Palace.

A superb collection of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, embracing all the Leading Shapes, Colors and Trimmings at Attractive Prices.

Largest Variety of Ladies, Hisses and Children's Untrimmed Hats In the City.

All the leading shades in Fancy and Mixed Braids, Chips, Armour Chips, Milans, Neapolitans, etc., together with llie latest artistic creations as shown in the New York Milliner. All our patterns are the production of Miss Durkin, our new head trimmer, who is now with us and ready for Spring Work,

We especially invite the ladies to call when Mrs. Glover, who has charge of the department will be pleased to show you through our pattern goods and stock and take your order for Easter Trimming,

Respectfully Yours,

McCLURE & GRAHAM

NET CASH.

It is but a sample of the

Large Variety of New Styles Just Received

Now is the Time to Buy

GROCERIES

Lay in.j-.our Spring and Summer Stock while you have them so cheap. Read these prices.

Fancy Lemon Cling Peaches Yellow Crawford Cling' Peaches Fine Pears Egg Plums Green Gage Plums French Peas One Gallon Apples One Gallon Peaches Large 15 lb. Bucket Jelly Good Rice 5c per lb. or 20 lbs. tor 16 pounds Good California Prunes Fine Can Corn 8 l-3c per can, 13 cans Tomatoes 10c per can or 11 cars for Good Tea at 25c per pound 4 pounds Best Honey Syrup, per Gallon Pure Virginia Leaf Tobacco, per pound 25c

The above is only a small list oE the great bargains that will bo offered for the next thirty clays. Call and see.

CITY LAUNDRY

D. L. LEE

DR.

AND DENTIST,

Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, is now permanently located in Crawfordsville for the purpose of practicing his profession. He treats diseases of all the dorr.esticated animals according to the most approved punciples and performs an)' surgical operation in the veterinary line.

AT INSLEY & DARNALL'S LIVERY STABLE.

GIVE HIM A CALL.

l~'i South Green Street.

Work called for aud delivered.

Work done by hand and jrmiran-

teed.

Specials done up any time.

W. S. Moy & Co.

I 44«

444

For Ladies

DIRT DEFIES THE KING.' THEN

IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

444

141

per eau

.15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .30 .30 .60

$1.00 LOO

1 00

1.00 1.00 35c

AGENTS FOK

Chase & Sanborn's

COFFKK.

WILKINS,

Fj Surgeon

HE CUT SHOWS E A E S IN IN

Oxford Tics

MONOSROOIE.

*J:lSa.m Night Express.... 1:00p,m.... Fasgoutfor 2:50 p.in Local Freight....

MOUTH

.... 1:50 H.m ... 1:40p.m ... 1):15K.UI

,A8T BIG 4—Peoria Division.

8:51 u.ui 0:4 Jp.m fu!2H p. .... 1 :fi0 a. 1:15 p. in

8:51 a. 10P.NI.

VASDALIA.

SOUTH 1) 44 a m... 5:^0 in.. 2 18pra..

8:10 »in 0:19

.Local Freight 2:18pm