Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 December 1896 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
Successor to The Roenrcl. the first paper In Crawfordsville, cstublished In 1831, and to The People'* T'tw, established in 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. B. McCAIN, President J. A. GREENB. Secretary.
A. A. McCAIN,Treasurer
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THE DAILY JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION!
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•ntereri at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as aeoond-olasB matter.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1806.
THIS December may not be making a record, or breaking one, but it is giving us plenty of weather of the most enjoyable sort.
THE statement that the total cost of the new Congressional library will be within the limit fixed by Congress to the extent of S140,000, is calcu.ated to create astonishment. Usually such things cost about quadruple the limit originally fixed.
TIIE old soldiers always find the Republicans in Congress ready to do all that can be done, in justice and equity, to aid them. The pensions appropriation bill—the largest of the annual appropriations—was passed by the House on the second day of the session—an unprecedented event. The bill carries a total of S141.2C3 880.
No I.KSS than four States now poll over a million votes. First in order is New York, with 1,334,339 next Pennsylvania, with 1,194,4G3 Illinois, third, with 1,089,825, and Ohio, fourth, with 1,015,025. Nevada polled 10.278 votes in the last election, but it has just as much voting strength and a great deal more to say in the United States Senate than any one of these four big commonwealths.
THE postoilice service is being gradually brought to a state of perfection in cities of the first class. Not only are half a dozen free deliveries made daily, but in twenty-five cities a sys tern of house collection boxes has been established with great success, and now the Postmaster General has issued an order providing for a house sale of stamps and postal cards, so that a citizen can transact business without a visit to the postoilice for anything.
CoNomcsssiAN BOATNER'S proposition providing for a salary grab for Congressmen and Senators is not meeting with much encouragement even from those intended to be recipients of the swag. Chairman Cannon, of the House Committee on Appropriations, gives timely warning that "if Congress Ehould do that at a time when the Treasury is so depleted, the people would retire to private life every man who would vote for the proposition."
CONGRESSMAN TROLOKR, of Missouri, has introduced a resolution in the House to amend the constitution so as to lengthen the terms of Presidents and Senators to eight years and of Representatives to four years. The President is made ineligible to re election. Mr. Troloer has struck the right trail, but it will be several years before the proposition will be able to run the gauntlet of two Congresses and three-fourths of the State Legislatures.
IN its attempt to be witty at the expense of Governor-elect Mount the Indianapolis Sentinel seems to have forgotten the lesson taught the Republicans during the days of the late Governor Williams. They attempted the eame game by dubbing him "Blue Jeans," a name which clings to him to this day, but which placed him in the Governor's chair. The Sentinel's vulgarity may be the means of higher honors for Governor Mount, a man, which future events will show, who will be equal to any occasion that may arise. The Sentinel only belittles itself in trying to belittle Mr. Mount.
TIJK splendid record the State officials of Indiana are making in the management of tho State's finances is the subject of much complimentary comment in the Hast, the New York Advertiser, for instance, remarking: "Indiana has a new tax law that is enabling her to pay off her debt very rapidly. There is no combine of silver conspirators out there to hold up revenue legislation. It ought to be easier for the United States to pay her debts than for Indiana, and it is a spectacle humiliating to us in the eyes of the world that half a dozen of our law makers persisted in stopping the enactment of laws that the country needs and the government payB them to make."
MOSEY, SOT MEN.
The enlistments said to be going on all over the county to go to Cuba to join the insurgents in their struggle against the Spaniards, are in direct violation of• the •neutrality laws and are prohibited under severe penalties. For accepting a commission to serve
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage Licenses.
Jonas J. Keim and Ola Shackelford. Edwin D. Galbreath and Mary E. Dain.
Charles A. Clark and Nellie M. Terry.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Eva J. Camden vs. ErnestD Camden, divorce. Defendant makes default.
E. C. Voris vs. Frances E. Wise, on note. Jere West appointed to try the cause.
Samuel G. Irwi,n vs. Thomas Harp. On note. Dora Clements vs. C. E. Davis, Sheriff of Montgomery county. Having heard evidence court takes case under advisement.
Wm. P. Heron vs. Wm. H. Hartman. Complaint. Plaintiff's damages assessed at $200 and costs.
Wabash College vs. Simon Michaels. On note. Plaintiff's damages assessed at §121.00.
Nancy A. Fell and Timothy Fell vs. city of Crawfordsville. Complaint. Dismissed at defendant's cost.
C. W. Eltzroth vs. Lemos L. Brown. On note.. Plaintiff given judgment for SS5.G6.
J. J. Lynch vs. estate of Stebbins Qui'jk. Claim. Plaintiff allowed 812 29 and costs.
Stephens & Widlar vs. estate of F. A. Truitt. Claim Plaintiff allowed §50.69 and costs.
D. M. Terry & Co. vs. estate of F. A Truitt. Claim. Plaintiff allowed §18 65 and costs.
James Surber vs. George Nagley. Appeal. Plaintiff given judgment for §09 09
James
estate of Plaintiff
O. Dingman vs. D. Mason. Claim.
Thomas
allowed §0 91 and costs. D. F. McClure et al. vs. Ladoga Creamery Co. Complaint. Receiver's report of sale of real estate approved-
against Spain, a country with which the United States is now at peace, the penalty is §2,000 fine and three years' imprisonment, while for enlisting to serve against Spain, or hiring any one totenlist. the penalty is almost as heavy, being a maximum of §1,000 fine and three years' imprisonment. The enforcement of these laws falls within the functions of the United St-.tes officials. In view of the fact that the an nouncement has been made time and again by the Cuban committee in this country that the revolution does not need men. The Cubans have all the men they want. They have 35,000 armed men in the field, and 60,000 more men they would like to equip with rilles. What they do need is money, rilles, ammunition, medicine, quinine, but not men. Therefore those who are enlisting may as well curb their war spirit. Senor CJuesada says that if the insurgents had 81,000.000 Cuba would bf» free in s'xtv davs. Wnr is a very serious business, even m:der the most favorable conditions, and our hot bloods should be admonished to think once at least before engaging in it.
111
TUCKER ON TEMPERANCE.
Tlie Aggressive llvlne Exploits Ills Views III an Open Letter to the People..:
Dr. II. A. Tucker, late of this city, has written the following open letter in regard to temperance laws and temperance legislation: "Some newspaper articles that have appeared are misleading in regard to the opinion of temperance people about additional legislation. There is not a feeling of satisfaction nor of contentment with the present temperance law. While there are some good features about the present law, yet it is so defective that the good features lose their force. It is felt all over the State, that something must be done with the quart shop system. While this nuisance is allowed to run the present law is of but little value. The quart shop is worse than the licensed saloon: this goes without argument. In many cases, when a saloon keeper fails to get a license, he continues in business in the garb of a quart shop. In this condition he feels that he is beyond the pale of law and has no restraint. His den becomes far worse than when he had a license. In this way he hopes to break down opposition to his securing' a license at the next session of the commissioners' court. He is frequently successful. For, of two evils, temperance people are apt to choose the least. "Then there are communities where
George W. Moore vs. C. & S. E. R. Co. Appeal. (Two cases). Defendant granted change of venue to Parke county.
Crabbs & Reynolds vs. estate of F. A. Truitt. Claim. Plaintiff allowed §64 86 and costs.
Joseph W. Galbreath vs. estate of Thomas Taylor. Claim. Plaintiff allowed §80 and costs.
Richard Breaks as guardian of the person and estate of Louisa Bennett vs. Alice Bennett, Alice Brown and Albert Brown.
Wm. S. Cogan vs. H. S. Braden. On account. Charles W. Gould vs. Henry Clements. On note.
Ladoga B. anu L, F. and S. Association vs. Thomas A. Davis and Martha Davis.
State on relation of Robert Clements vs Charles E. Davis, sheriff. James McCurrach, David McCurrach, George McCurrach vs. Edward Warner Replevin.
George M. Goben vs. Indiana and Obio Live Stock Insurance Co. Complaint in two paragraphs. Plaintiff demands $500 insurance on two horses burned in Tomlinson barn fire.
Samuel Graybill vs. Henry Arnold, George Arnold and David Arnold. Complaint on note and proceedings in attachment
Andrew J. Maloy vs. Maria P, Kirkpatrick and Cyrus H. Kirkpatrick. Compiaint.
In the matter of Moses Allen. Petition for ditch.
Probate Court*
Peter S. Kennedy is appointed adminiblrator of tne estate of Mary Ann Lee.
a majority of the voters can be secured to prevent the granting of license, but they fear to use this privilege because it would result in a number of quart shops. The temperance people are unanimous, at least practically so, in demanding that this evil be legislated out of existence. "Tbeu there is a general disgust, with the part of the law that requires the temperance people to secure, by petition, a 'inujority of the voters against granting a license. The feeling is that if there are to be petitions circulated, the man who wants to secure a saloon license is the oue to circulate the petition. lie is the man who gets all there is in it. "There is a strong demand that the Legislature should so change the law as to give each citizen the right to express, at tho ballot box, at a proDer election, his wish as to whether he desired to have a saloon in his township or ward or'not. Tcnipera2««people r-rt bt*. stitif-fic-d till 'he.y hu"c a fair chance of securing a fair eepresentat'.un of the sentiment of the people. Now, the boycotting, bulldozing tactics of the whisky men keep many men from signing their names to a petition who would gladly vote against grantiug license. This part of the law is only looked on with disgust by many, but it is considered an insult to the intelligence of the moral, temperate and respectable citizens, and they demand that it shall be changed."
A Cheap Skate.
Press dispatches and newspaper clippings attest the patriotism of one Charles Ritter, of Crawfordsville, who is capering around at Atlanta, Ga., as an ardent devotee of the Cuban cause just preparing to leave for the belligerent island to give succor to the struggling patriots. Ritter is a very cheap skate who in his patriotic haste and excitement inadvertently jumped a §20 board bill at the Rosebaum boarding house on south Washington street when he left for the scene of action. If he can save enough from the plunder of the rich Spanish Dons to liquidate this obligation his patriotism will be more appreciated here than it is at present. Ritter came here from Logansport and was engaged in the in surance business.
funeral of W. M. Osborn.
The funeral of W. M. Osborn occurred Wednesday at Waynetown. Mr. Osborn was 75 years of age and one of the honored pioneers of Wayne township. He leaves a wife and several children.
FOB wedding Invitations see TBS JOlTSNiXi CO-. PiUNTEBS
A FLOURISHING ORDER.
Tim I'iiohoinniiat Showing Made Ty Tribe B«u-IJ ur— linr.aii:iHl Changes to Take I'lace.
Wabash College vs. estate of Thomas f„n. There is not an unpaid loss, and Mason. Claim. Plaintiff allowed §115 6(J and costs.
N»WSNLTIF'S
Edward W. Lawrence et al. vs. Edward Warner aud Lee S. Warner. Replevin.
The Tribe of Ben-IIur is just closing a very successful year in-«spite of the universal depression and the intense political excitement. It had a membership on the first day of January, 1890, of 5,054. Its present membership is 11,537 or an increase this year, to date, of 6,483. The mails yesterday brough 81 applications from various parts of the country. The order is but 33 months old, but has paid to the families of its deceased members §49,250. Every claim was paid promptly and in
there remains in the surplus and reserve fund, over §30,000, every dollar of which is available to pay death claims The order is recognized as the most progressive order in the country. On the first of January the new table of rates will go into effect. Under this table the average cost per §1,000, from 18 to 55 years, will be §11.30, or a fraction higher than the mortuary cost under the American experience table. All persons who join the order, and are examined and accepted for insurance, prior to January 1st, 1897, will receive the benefits named in the present table of rates, given below, after January 1. 1897, the benefits will be governed by the new table which is also given below.
Quite a large number of new applications were received last Monday night, among them were J. C. Barnhill, Low Hornaday, Jake Joel, I. C. Elston, Jr., Wm. M. White, W. H. Webster, Mrs. Dennis, J. iC. Hutchinson and others.
Siinonides Court will meet next Monday night at which time all applicants will be acted upon that may be received this week. Full particulars can be secured from any member of the Order in the city or at the oSice of the Supreme Tribe. Remember that the amount you are entitled to under the present table of rates will always remain at that figure so that anyone intending to avail themselves of the insurance offered by the Tribe of BenHur should do so at once.
I'RESENT TAHI.K OF RATES.
From Full Monthly Payment Ai i-s of Cortiilrato
J-
Monthly Payment
1H to 25 $2,500 $1.00 25 to 28 ... 2,400 1.00 2H to 31 2.3H0 1.110 :ti to :m 2.200 1.00 :u to 30 2,100 1.(10 30 lo 38 2.01)0 .1.00 38 lo 40 1.900 1.00 •10 to 42 1.H00 l.oo 42 to 44 1.700 l.oo 44 lo 45 1,6 0 1 00 45 to 4 (1 1,500 1.00 40 lb 47 1.400 1.00 47 to 48 1,300 1.00 43 to 4!)
1.200 1.00
40 to 50 1.100 1.00 50 to 51 1,0110 1.00 51 to 52 .-
1
900 1.00
52 10 53 ,, 800
v.
1.00
5 to 54 700 1.00 54 to 55 l00 1.00 5,j lo 50 500 1.00
Half certificate, monthly payments, 50 cents. One and one-half certificates, monthly payments,
SI.50.
Double certificates, monthly payments, §2.00. In no event will more than a double certificate be granted to any member, nor more than §3,000 insuronce upon any one life, and no more than one full certificate on the life of a woman.
New table of rates to take effect January 1, 1897. For full certificates: Ages 18 to 23 23 to 20 2ti to 29 29 t.o 32 32 to 35 .{5 to 38 38 to 41 41 to 44 44 to 40 4'f t.o 48 !3 to .*)() 00 lo 51 fu to r2., 5-i to 51
Amou Tits $2,001) 1,900 1.H00 1,700
i.-. -,u
ilo. Payment
5i .00 1.00 1.00 1.00
l.GOO 1.500 1.41)0 1,300 1.200 1.1(H) 1,00!)
1.00
l.OO
1.00 l.OO
1.00 l.oo 1.00 l.OO l.oo l.Oll 1 I-.
H00 891) 700
r,r.
"V liflu 500
u4 to 55
1.00
Jinimxiy High School.
Last Friday. Dec. 11,1890, the young people of the Romney high school gave their term finale at the high school building, after which they tendered a very pleasant reception. Nearly two hundred invitations had been issued and at 7 o'clock, the appointed hour, the hall, which was festoonc-d with vines and plants, was well filled. Soon the Misses Tndia McMillin, Marie Rauch, Dollia Stafford, Caroline Laweon, Daisy Kuntzwiler, Katherine Mikels, Gertrude Skinner, Bessie Newbon, Mabel Inskeep, Emily I'llughaupt and Messrs. Wilbur Stafford, Will and Harry Inskeep, Paul Stafford and John Madden appeared on the stage, which was artistically decorated with ilowers, plants and the school colors, nile green and rose pink. Miss Caroline Andrew presided at the piano. Euch of the class did themselves rauch credit with their interesting and original orations and presented a very pretty view with their pretty costumes, flashing colors, and boquats of carnations, a present from Ilenry Rauch. After the last strains of music, Prof. A. Arnold, of the Romney schools, made few suitable remarks and pronounced all at liberty for the rest of the evening, which was spent in conversation and music. Light refreshments of cream and cake were served by the ladies and at a late hour the crowd began disperse, expressing themselves as having spent a most pleasant evening.
Court to Adjourn.
The circuit court will continue in session until next Monday when it will adjourn until the,
January term.
A New Artist.
The Artists' League wish to introduce to the people of Crawfordsville a new arti6t, Mr. G. V. Strauss. He has studied for several years at the Art Institute in Chicago under John H. Vanderpool in cast drawing, and drawing from life, under T. W. Freer in oil painting from life, and under Miss Caroline S. Wade in oil still-life, and O. Grover and he has also studied modeling anvl sculpture with Lorado Taft. A number of his pictures have been exhibited in Chicago and some of them belong to peoole of taste and ability to judge of their merits. The Chicago Society of Artists, the Cosmopolitan Club, the Central Art Association, have all exhibited his work, and in the competitive exhibit held by the Young Fortnightly during the last winter his work received honorable mention. Two pictures are now in the ninth annual exhibit of the Art Institute, and two were requested and sent to the sixty-sixth annual exhibit of the Pennsylvanian Academy of Fine
Arts, Philadelphia. Ten pictures of Mr. Strauss will be shown at the first annual art exhibit of the Artists' League, Dec. 22 aud 23, two of them being recent work and taken from the immediate neighborhood. It is needless to say that we are fortunate in having Mr. Strauss here at this time, and though he only came for a few weeks' sketching in and about the Shades, we hope that a class, for serious work from the cast, will be formed during this and next week, sufficiently large to keep him here. After the cast study during the winter, the class will take up nature ske'ehine during the spring and summer. As Mr Strauss is especially interested in the effects of light and atmosphere, the nature work will be of great interest.
Respectfully,
•FK-R: THE AKTISTS' LEAOIJE.
"The Prodigal Katlmr."
There was a very bright, clever performance at the Park yesterday of Glen MacDonough'ssparkling coraidy, "The Prodigal Father The company playing it is an excellent one and kept everybody busy laughing from the time the curtain first rose until the end of the performance. In fact, it is one of the best things ever seen at the Park. The piece is intensely funny and is filled with the brigntest possible dialogues and situations. The adventures of dashing Dollie Bond and lively Stanley Dodge occupy the main jrtiun of the story and form a very interesting
1
plot, uproariously funny
in its complications. Big audiences saw "The Prodigal Father" yesterday aud the remaining performances today aud to morrow are likely to at tract just as large crowds, as the piece made an undoubted hit. The company was kept busy at yesterday's perforin ancos responding to encores. Kach of the fourteen artists has somethirg special to do and it was an enthusiastic a crowd as was ever in the Park.— Indianapolis Journal.
At Music Hall Dec. 23.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Prevailing lMiw* For ?raii, Cuttle 1'rovlhions on Dec. 10.
JUSt
One Pair
1
tr
anl
Imliiimipolls.
WHEAT—Quiet, No. 2 red, 89c. Colts—Steady No. 2 mixed. 20c. OATS—Steady: No. A mixed, 18c. CATTLK—Heavy dry fed steers, $4.1f(|' 4.50 medium to good shipping steers, |[email protected] common to fair steers, 3.05 feeding steers, $3.15®3.83 medium to choice heifers,. $2.75(«,4.25 common t.o choice cows. Sl.00£3.50 vual calves, $3.50(ii 5.00. Market steady.
HOOS—Packinir and good to choice, $3.25 @8.35: lightweights, S3.25 3.35 nigs an-i roimlis. $2. 0(i Market lower.
SHEEP—Common to choice lambs, 52.50 (&4.50 medium to choice sliurp, i.'J.A'Hi/ ii.25 bucks, per head, $1.50(g4.00. .Market sternly. •...-.
Chicago Urain unil I'rovislons. lil'.vr—Muy iipeMt.*'! jc. closed Co UN—Mav opoiicn closed 25 j,e. OA Is—.Mny opened 20^c, closed 2l)c. I'olili—Jan. opened if?.(17. closed $7.05. May opened $7.97, closed $7.95.
LAHI—Jan. opened S-'J.yr, closed $3.85. May opened £4.05, closed $1.05. Kills—Jan. opened $3.87, closed' $3.87. May opened .1.02, closed 54 02
Closing cash markets: Wheat. 70%'corn, 22-).{e: oats, Hi^c pork, sti.iH) lard, ?3.72 ribs, $MKJ.
Cincinnati Gr:iin and Stock. WHEAT—Kasy No. 2 red, 93e. Col'.N—Quiet-INo. 2 mixed, 22c. OATS—lJuil No. 2 mixed. IHc. OATTI.E—Steady at $2.25(04.40. Hons—Active at. 42.50f3}3.iir. SiiKKP Steady at ty.00©8.35: lambs. Strong at [email protected],
Toledo Grain.
WHEAT—Lower No. 2 cash, 935.^0. (,'OHN—Uuil No. 2 mixed, 22J^c. OATS—Lower No. 2 mixed, 17j^c.
Louisville Live Stock.
CATTLE—Sluggish at [email protected]. HOGS—Active at $3.25(43.50.
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville doaiors wore paying tho following prices for produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushol H0 Corn, new 16fnl7 Oats, new 12C«)1G Ryo a5®:io Timothy Hay (ifj/.-v Navy Keans [email protected] Lard per pound 8 Butter jo
KBITS., Chickens Spring chicks .... Turkeys, liens.... Turkeys, tornn. Ducks Geese Country hams.... Side Meat Shoulders Potatoes
.17
4^6 r,
CnrirtmnB— New Yean—Low Kates for the Holidays Via HI* Four Roate.
The "Big Four Route," with its timehonored custom, will sell tickets from points on it8 lines at the low rate of one and one-third fare for the ronnd trip, on December 24, 25 and 31, 1896, and January 1, 1897, good returning until January 2, 1897.
MONEY to loan. C. A. MELUEB.
Of our latest improved Opera Glasses, imported by us, would make a most accepta" bie Christmas present. Come and see them. Endless novelties in Gold, Cut Glass and Sterling Silver. We can save you money, not by saying so, but by actually doing so, if you price and buy of us.
',
L.W. OTTO.
111 S. Washincton St..
The Leading—
Boot and Shoe
HOUSE.
SN
J. W. Thurston.
At the Old Kellv Shoe'Store.
Gloves and Mittens
At your own Price.
Come and see our Qalaway Cow Mittens at 50c a Pair.
.15 «5
Tick Mittens, per pair Two pair ... Driving Mittens, per pair. Driving Mittens, tuft (1 wristlets, pair 7f I'm- covered Mittens, per pair .7n Fine (ialaway Cow Milttens, covered with Fur 1.00 Genuine IJuckskin Gloves, per pair 1.00HncUskin Drivtmr Gloves, per pair 1.2ft Oil Tanned Calf Skin Mittens, per pair .76 Wool covered Mitts of sill kind*, per pair 00c to SI.OS Hoys' Mittens, per pair. 15c fo S5c
B. L-Ornbaun
115 IN. WnHhington St. BMB
ALF. LOOKAIUI.I.. W. P. liltlTTON
Real Estate Sold,
Money Loaned.
ALF. LOOKABILL& CO.
--OFFICE WITH—
W. P. BRITTON,
Attorney-At-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind.
(244) House aud lot. city. New house,:{ roorus, water, cistern, good repair. $750. (280) House and lot, College street, 8 rooms, cistern, water, gas, cellar, fruit, barn. $1,600. (238) Lot and building in Kussullville, Putnam county. Ind., now occuplcd by llussellville bank, well located and new. 8b00. (176) Vacant lot on west Market street. $300. (175) House and two lots on south Walnut, city: 7 100ms, cellar, cistern, gas, water, fruit, large barn. $2,000. (173) House and lot of over 3 acres, in Knglcwood house of 8 rooms, bath room, 8 closets, large veranda, cistern, good barn, fruit, aero small fruit modern. Bargain. (170) House and 3'/t acres of land, one lulle cast of court house, two story, seven rooms, cellar, cistern. A beautiful place. Bargain. (169) House and two lots in Crawfordsville on Liberty street: threo rooms, gas, cistern, well, barn, fruit. JfaOO. (106) House and lot in city: two story brick large rooms, cellar, cistern, water, gas furnace in good repair. (162) Two story brick business block.
North Green street, $2,400, (149) Houso and lot in Ladoga, l.'I rooms near business part of city. Sell or trade.
Forourlistof farm property for sale see this week's weekly Arifuo A'cwit. List changed every week.
All sales on easy payments.
The People's Exchange Ii^OU
SALE—112 acres of land northwest of Darlington threo miles, 96 acres in cultivation, on easy terms, Call on or address J. E. Cave, Darlington, Ind. w2-19
Estate of Mary Ann Lee, deceased. J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that t5e undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Marv Ann Lee. late of Montgomery county, fndlana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
PETEK S. KENNEDY,
Doted Dec. 14, 1896-8t Administrator.