Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 April 1894 — Page 4
A CARD.
Korreci Shapes,
gvery New Style,
Latest Designs, and the
Loveliest Shoes
Yet to be had, at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICII Horns— 0 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Persons Desiring
Cut Flowers
Uy sending a Postal Card to the
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE
CAM HAVE THEIR ORDERSCALLEDFOR AN'D DELIVERED.
Give as much time as possible. ^Ve make a specialty of fine funeral work. Prices are the lowest and flowers always fresh. No salted flowers used in any kind of work.
As White As Snow.
That is the way you want yon Linen to look and it always looks that way after the
City Laundry
Gets through with it.
W. S. MOY & CO.
-»J'UORIUETOKS.
1S3 South Green Street*
Potts & Lutz,
FISH DEALERS
107 East Market Street.
We have a wagon and will de
liver all orders left at our place of business the day before.
All our fish will be fresh and
nice.
Cleaning done free of charge.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
Advertisements received under this head at une cent a line a day. Nothing less than 10 cents.
Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taktnir each group of figures
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
.MONDAY, APRIL 23. 1894.
TOWS TOPICS.
Bit* of Minor Gonlp Concerning AU Sort* of People and all Sorts of Thing*.
01
Initiate as one "-vord. As the amounts are so small we expect cash In advance for these advertisements
WASTED.
LADIES
can make 13 dally by folding and addressing circulars for us, at home". No canvasslDir. Poeinou permanent. Reply with stamped envelope to Miss Grace Paul, South l)end. Ind.
ANTED—Men to take orders In every town and city no delivering good wa*es from start pay weekly no capital re quired work year around. State age.
ijVlK
GLKN BROS.. Hochestcr, N. 1'. FOR SALE.
SALE—A good Jersey cow, will be fresh
111
two weeks. For trade—a yearling colt for one-horse wagon. Barney Hoover, south Elm street, just outside city limits. 4-24
FOH
SALE—The finest 80-acre farm In the county, on good terms, by Frank Hurley, ovet First National Bank. 4-10 di-w-tf
IpOK8Al.EWilli
—A tile mill and saw mill 00m
bined, four acres of land, an abun dance of clay suitable for the manufacture of tile, with sheds and two large kilns. Kverj tiling In good condition, in a splendid location Will sell or trade It for a farm or.city property If you mean business call ut once.
J. J. DAKTER,
Office 122 North Washington street. Craw fordsvllle, Ind. 3-25 d-w
'I r*OK SALE—Two second-handed water tanks, City Bottling Works. 214 Green street. 4-'!ldiw-tf
L^OK SALE—Horse and top buggy at a bar -L gain. Inquire at Schweitzer's cigar fac tory 4 2t.f PETER KAPER.
FOU
SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsville. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21 tf
FOR
SALE—Must be sold to settle an estate, a small hou&e and lot, 5 rooms, rente for arnonth cailitUOO. Inquire W Griffith's law office, 118H east alti street. )-:t0tf
Ir*0R
SALE—A brick business block on Main street. See J. J. Darter. i-31-tf 1'OR REMT
ITOR
RENT—A room on east Market street suitable for a meat market, D. N. Morgan 4-21
FOR
Jii
EXCHANGE—Another 80 acre farm and a 100-acre farm, near Crawfordsvine, to exchange for city property.
12-16dtf 122 North Washington St.
—Newt Miller is in Indianapolis. —It's best on earth, Devil on Corns, ri—Grant Agnew spent Sunday here. —G. \V. Paul was in Covington today. —Howard Sergent has returned to Chicago. -Rev. G. W. Stafford went to Attica to-day. —Charles Cadwallader returned to Attica to-day. —Lewis Watson was down from La fayette yesterday. —Harry Krug and family have returned to St. Joe..Mich. —Wooley, the temperance orator will be here Thursday evening. —The K. & A. !. will meet this evening for work in the third degree. —Miss Maggie Winters was over from Indianapolis to spend Sunday. —Miss Lorn Ewing is in Waveland visiting her cousin. Miss Maude Allen. —M. X. Henry, of Ladoga, was in the city to-day attending his divorce case. —Bill Flynn and "Canoe" Oniel indulged in a brutal fight on Main street yesterday. —Miss Harriet Cleland has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Miss
Edna Dice. —Harry Cadwallader left to-day for his work in the postal service. He will run on the C. & E. I. —Mrs. liettie Cox and Mrs. George Snyder, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. James Mahornev. —Rev. E. 1*. Thomson, of Springfield, Ohio, preached in Center church last evening to an attentive congregation. —John Potts and Charley Lutz have formed a partnership in the fish business. They will put out a wagon and deliver their goods. —Dr. Leech, our efficient health officer. has notified several property owners to cease draining dish, water into the open gutters. —Guy Ellington and Jack Moore were injured on Goose Nibble yesterday by flying stones and clubs. Both merited their wounds. -Mr. and Mrs. \V. \Y. Ewing and master Paul Williams have returned from Waveland after attending commencement exercises. —Dr. George Burroughs, sr.. accompanied by his wife, Miss Burroughs and Miss Murray left to-day for Philadelphia where they will make their future home. —The Democrats of Scott township nominated George James for Trustee Saturday. James received 75 votes, -John Henry 23 and Sam Graybill 33. Jonathan McMurtry was nominated for Justice of the Peace. —The condition of John Linkenhoker, who was struck some weeks ago by Jim Starke, near Ladoga, does not improve as time goes on. It is thought that his mind has been perma nently injured and that he will never recover. —Dr. G. S. Burroughs has returned from Bloomington, where he spent Saturday and Sunday at the Bible
Institute, held there under the auspices of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. of U. Dr. Burroughs delivered four interesting addresses, one Saturdayevening and three yesterday.
WABASH COLLEGE LIFE.
11 ffer is afflicted. "Revelries of a Bachelor." "Is anyone training for field day?" Gerard, after a siege of illness, is again attending his recitations.
Xoble. 'OS, while attending chapel last Friday, had an umbrella stolen. DePauw defeated Rose Poly at Terre Haute Saturday by a score of 5 to 2. Only eight innings were played.
The trees in the campus are beginning to assume their spring garb and the minds of several Seniors are turning lightly to thoughts of love.
Wynecoop, of the Senior class, is making a gallant fight for the nomination for county Surveyor. To use a slang phase, "Ilarve" will get there with both feet.
Gin Sling is the euplioneous name of a Chinese Freshman at Yale and Yale is hoping and hoping that some day in the bright future Mr. Gin Sling may become one of the ornaments of the American bar.
There is an epidemic of hay fever at Centre College, Kentucky. Prof. Syn dall has a new theory about hay fever. He thinks it is caused by going around behind the barn and secretely drinking something out of a jug. Some people think that Prof. Syndall is very wise, but those are troubled with hay fever think he is very much otherwise.
At a meeting of the tennis men in the Y. M. C. A. parlors last Saturday it was decided not to have any prelimi naries this year but to have the championship decided three or four days before field day, which will occur about May 15. So far about six entries have been made for doubles and about twelve for singles.
Purdue had Hutler beaten an Indianapolis Saturday, but very foolishly threw up the game in the last inning because of an alleged rank decision. The game, accordingly, went to Butler by a score of 9 to 0. Purdue likes to kick too well and this propensity has caused her to throw away any chance she might have had for the pennant.
MRS. CKESSE is anxious to meet all the ladies who have not been provided with head dress for the season. She feels sure of pleasing them.
IF you want a nice stylish hat you had better not overlook the fact that we are showing the most stylish hats in the city and at popular prices.
AUK LUVIK8ON.
UNCLE DICK THOMPSON.
He Will Preside Over the Republican State Convention to be Held Next Wednesday.,'":"',':
Special to The Journal. ISDIAXAPOUS, Ind., April 23.—"Uncle Dick" Thompson, of Terre Haute, will preside over the Republican State ponvention held here on Wednesday. ExPresident Harrison will speak. All State offices except Governor are to be filled. There are so many candidates that attempts to form combinations have all failed and an exciting convention is promised. All the candidates and many of the delegates are here.
ASKED HIM TO RESIGN.
l'rof. Garvin Receives the Petition froiu tlie Recent Crawfordsville Conference.
Indianapolis Journal: Prof. C. H. Garvin, of Butler University, received the following petition Saturday night, drawn up at the Third district missionary convention held at Crawfordsville:
We, the undersigned, ministers of the Third missionary district of Indiana, knowing that you are not in harmony with the Disciples in some points of their teaching, and to the end that the church be not alienated by your teaching from liutler'1'niversity. kindly ask you to resign the position you hold in the university. W. H. Kerr, A. G. Hubbard. M. McKinsev. H. A. Tritt. T. J. Shuey. H. C. Cassei, 0. E. Kelley, J. M. Cantield, W. J. Howe, L. E. Murray, \V. A. Ashley, A. Plunkett, A. W. Jackman, Wm. Wetherford.
Instead of three hundred preachers signing the petition, as stated in Craw fordsville dispatches, but fourteen signed. The petition of the same pur port, known to have been circulated and signed at the Columbus conven tion the week before, has not been received. Professor Garvin and his friends are anxious to have both petition, in order that they may know specifically on what ground they stand.
Professor Garvin has received several letters from men of high standing, both in and out of the church, extend ing to him sympathy and expressing the hope that he not only will not re sign but will compel his assailants to meet the issue fairly and squarely and assume the responsibility of the result. His supporters believe with him that it is for the best interest of the cause that the issue is raised, so that it may be known where the church stands and how far a public teacher must surren der his honest convictions in order to hold his place. It is felt that more is gained by publicity than by compromise. and _-that if Garvin stands firm the result will be to check sectarian .endencies within the church and to place it once more on its original foundations. The position Prof. Garvin has ta!:en is not so much important as to to the doctrinal points involved as his claim to liberty of thought., which is the fundamental idea of the Chris tian church. His assailants take the position that it makes no difference whether his interpretation of Scripture is right or wrong, he must fall into line with the rest of the church's min isters or be 'suppressed—at the same time they prolaim that their church has no creed but the Bible. The sentiment at jlrvington is with Professor Garvin in the position he has assumed. His friends feel that not Garvin but the church is on trial, and that the cause of religion is interested in the outcome.
The First Church Report,
Yesterday morning Rev. Mr. Inglis read to his congregation the report of their church as given to Presbytery last week for the year just closed. The following is the report Added by examination 54 Added by certificate 2:1
Total 77 Total membership 326 Adults baptized this year 30 1 nlauts baptized this year 4 Sabbath school members 209
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Home Missions .1 120 Foreign Missions 220 Board of Education 13 Board of S. S. Work 20 Board of Church Erection 5 Ministerial Belief Fund 6 Board of Aid for Colleges General Assembly American Bible Society American Tract Society Congregational expenses
WHERE ART THOD MICHAEL?
Michael Lannehan Mysteriously Disappears Without Declaring His Intentions ,to Any One.
12 24 10 15
2,233
Total „.t2,083 Of the 326 members 162 have been received since the coming of the present pastor. The church in these three years has had a net increase of about 00 per cent. This is the first year in the history of the church that a contribution hr-s been made to every benevolence of the church. cThe amount'contributed to benevolences,S-150,is a great increase over any preceding year. This is the first year since the reunion of the churches in 1ST0 that the church has had a delegate to the General Assembly. The church has under its care eight students for the ministry.
£mma I* Free.
The divorce suit of Emma Henry against Martin Henry was tried in the circuit court this morning and Emma was granted a divorce. She claimed that Martin had abused her, cursed her, failed to provide and had refused to accompany her about.
During this delightful recital of domestic infelicity the wicked man sat back with a disdainful grin listening to the testimony. He offered no defense and when asked if the lady had testified to facts, he calmly stated "Well, she swore to it."
Tribe of Ben-Hur.
Simonides Court No. 1, Tribe of BenHur, will meet -Thursday evening April 26, at the P. O. S. of A. hall. ExGov. Chase will be present and deliver an address. A musical entertainment will also be
giveD.
A full attendance
is desired as business of great importance will be transacted. GEO. W. GHAUAM, Chief.
At the Christian Church.
Twelve persons came forward for baptism at the Christian church yesterday and ten others were given the hand of fellowship. The audiences were large both morning and evening.
"If I'm not home for dinner don't be worried about me." With these words to his wife Michael Lannahan left his residence on Binford street last Tuesday morning. Since that time his wife has not heard a word from him nor'have any of his friends about the city seen or heard of him. Mrs. Lannahan was not worried when he did not show up at dinner time or even when he did not come in for tea. But as day succeeded day she grew more and more uneasy and yesterday was fairly frantic. No word has been received from the missing man and the condition of his wife is truly pitiful.
She conjectures all sorts of horrible fates for her husband and cannot be comforted.
Michael Lannahan is a well known citizen and a man of good reputation. He has been in various kinds of business and lately has been engaged in baling and hauling hay. He owns a one-third interest in the McDonald feed yard on east Market street. What has caused his disappearance is merely a matter for conjecture. Most incline to the opinion that he had certain trifling business difficulties and drifted off in a moody spell. It is generally thought he is in St. Louis where he has a sister
Some believe that he brooded over his troubles until he resolved to end his existence, and a few of his enthusiastic friends and mourners favor dragging the creek. Michael will doubtless turn up shortly and offer some explanation for his rather peculiar conduct. He has always borne an excellent reputation.
The Crawfordsville "Decstrlck" School. This brilliant and happily conceived comedy will be put on Music Hall stage by local talent next Friday evening. The play as originally brought out was played to standing room in the Whitlock avenue school building one week ago last Friday night by the Whitlock avenue dramatic club. Mace Townsley and Billy Brown, represent ing Music Hall association, were present with an eye to pleasure and business and both say it is a fine drawing card. Stanley Simpson and W. F. Sh-ype have already prepared the barn storming features to capture the gallery gods. Carpenters have been set to work to reproduce the old log school house which our oldest inhabitants will remember stood near a big oak tree that grew at the northeast corner of Goose Nibble common. The exciting legend of the burning of the school building and the stirring scenes associated therewith is still told to the rising generation on Goose Nibble whenever the good mother and grandmother want to scare their precious j-oungsters off to bed, and whenever a sound spanking fails to bring any of the obstreperous kids to time they are told of the awful fate that befel Johnny Grump forty years ago, for stealing along through lovers' lane one dim moonlight night up to the school house and making the sehool and others a vast deal of trouble.
At Music Hall next Friday night. The special rehearsals began afternoon.
this
Believes Him Dead.
'I am on my way to the dam," said a prominent citizen to THE JOCRXAL this afternoon "where we shall proceed to drag for the body of Mike Linnahan if we can secure the apparatus. Those of us who know him best believe that he has drowned himself. His brothers-in-law, the Messrs. Catter lin.both believe it and so do many of us. He was a proud fellow who couldn't stand reverses and we believe that in a fit of despondency he made away with himself."
Prize Fat Boy.
Earl Lawrence is the name of a lad who came here about three weeks ago from West Virginia with his parents to reside. Earl is not yet thirteen years old but he weighs 220 pounds and has just begun to get a good start at growing.
LYNCHED THREE NEGROES.
Taken from the Jail at Tuicttmbia, Al*. and Hanged by a Mob. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aptil SJ8.—At Tuscumbia at midnight Saturday tiight Tom Black, John Willis and Tony Johnson, negroes, were lynched for burning the barns of Claud King. A masked mob of 200 men went to the jail and called the jailer out on the pretext that they had a prisoner. They then entered the place forcibly, taking the keyo from the jailer's wife, took the three in cendlaries out and led them to the Tennessee river bridge, which is In the corporate limits of the town. Hopes were placed about each of the negroeu' necks, and with the end tied to the bridge timber* they were compelled to jump off.
A BOLD ROBBER.
NUMBER 12
Now Ready.
OF OVR POPULAR—
WORLD'S FAIR
ART
PORTFOLIOS
Another Splendid List of World's Fair Views Offered.
Fine Array Presented.
Don't Fail to Obtain Every Back
Number.
Don't Fail to Obtain -Every Future
Number.
HO IF
TO GET THEM!
Ore.
Ha Shoot, a Cashier at Portland and TakH 2,000. PORTLAND, Ore., April 23.—An unknown robber entered the office of the county treasurer in the courthouse Saturday afternoon, shot the cashier in charge, Charles B. Markley, and then jumping through window made his escape with about $3,000 of the county's funds. The •ictim of the shooting was the youngest son of County Treasurer Markley. The shot entered his right side and ii believed to have penetrated the right lung. The physician does not think it will prove fatal, though the young man is In a critical condition.
Bueb.lL
National league games on Saturday resulted as follows: At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, Chioago, 0. At St. LouisPittsburgh, 7 St Louis, 9. At Brooklyn—Boston, 8 Brooklyn, a At Baltl more—Baltimore, 4 New York, 8. Louisville—Cleveland, S| Louisville, At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 10) Washington, S.
At
Sunday games: At Cincinnati—Cinoinnatl, 6: Chicago, 4. At Loulsvllio Cleveland, 8j LouUviUe,
For City Headers—Bring three coupons, of different dates, together with 10 cents in coin, lor each part as issued, to THE
OCRNAL office, 109 south Greeustreet For out-of-town Readers—Mall three coupons of different dates, and 12 cents to "Art Portfolio Dept.. THE JOURNAL, id.,r 6. Crawfordsville. Ind.' Be particular to (1) state your full name and address (2) the number of the Portfolio you want (3) inclose the necessary coupons and 12 cents.
Tn ordering Portfolios do not include any other business in your letter or delay will ensue.
Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated.
Office over Moffett &. Morgan's drug store. 23K east Main street. Infirmary at G. F. McDonald's livery stable, 222 east Market street.
il'EXD YOCR OUTING ON THE GREAT LAKES.
Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. It sill only cost you about $13.50 from Deroit $15 fromToledo $18 from Cleveland, 'or the round trip, including meals and jerths. Avoid the heat and dust by travel ng on the D. & C. floating palaces. The ittractions of a trip to the Mackinac region ire unsurpassed. The island itself Is a jrand romantic spot, its climate most invigorating. Two new steel passenget steamers have just been built for the upper lake route, costing $300,000 each. They are equipped with every modern :onvfinlence, annunciators, bath rooms, jtc., illuminated throughout by electricity, ind are guaranteed to be the grandest, largest ana safest steamers on fresh water, These steamers favorably compare with the great ocean liners in construction and speed. Four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, St. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, "Soo," Marquette and Duluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit. Daily between Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. The cabins, parlors and staterooms of these steamers are designed for the complete entertainment oi humanity under home conditions the palatial equipment, the luxury of the appointments, makes traveling on these steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send foi illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A. SCHAKTZ, Q, P, & T, A. D. & C. Detroit, Mich.
To the Ladles:
Owing to the large trade we are having in our millinery department we have secured more help and are now prepared to turn out all orders promptly. ABE LEVINSOX.
RHEUMATISM racks the system like a thumbscrew. It retreats before the power of Hood's Sarsaparilla. which purifies the blood.
Our tad Opening
Was a Grand Success
And we are now ready for Spring Business with the Best Stock of
DRY GOODS
OF ALL KINDS,
Millinery, Spring Wraps and Carpets
Ever shown in Montgomery county. Our whole Spring stock was bought by ourselves personally in the East on a low market for CASH. We can and will sell you these goods cheaper than any competitor.
WE MEAN IT.
Come to the Trade Palace and compare goods and values. You will be our customer. Resp.
M'CLURE & GRAHAM
California Lemon Clin
Gallon Apricot.s
Peaches...".
Apples
Oa
McMULLEN & ROBB
103 South Washington Street,
WHITE HOUSE GROCERY
FRUIT SUGAR
l'KR CAN
Peaches. ,S .IS
Standard Peaches. ....
Uartlett Pears......,
Apricots
Egg Plums
1 Fruit Powdered, 20 lbs for
Granulated
.15
White Cherries........
...15
A Fine Tomato ..,.
l'ridc of Peoria 50 lbs for 25 Eureka 50 25 0. R. 50 25
.40
.35
And other goods in proportion. These prices are Strictly Cash.
McMULLEN & ROBB.
Bedroom Set Sale
WE WILL PLACE ON SALE
Saturday, April 21,
Bedroom sets that were bought of
a firm that failed. The price we
ask is one-third off the former price.
Do not fail to see them or you will
miss a golden opportunity.
Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett.
THE POSITIVE CURE.
I ELY BBOTHXR&. Wutm BUltairTortL Mia
DIRT DEFIES THE KING.' THEN
SAPOLIO
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
J1.00
21
*1 Ridge wood A .15 Extra Ci 1 Yellow
1,00
22
I
1.00
23 24
1 0 0
1 00
FLOUR
i:oo
.. -50
.40 .75 5
.41