Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 October 1895 — Page 7

Local and Personal.

Mrs. Dr. Barnes returned to Indianapolis today. Col S.F.Gray, of Indianapolis, WHS in the city today.

Albert Chap el, of Eden, is in town today on business. Millinery opening, 0. t\ 10th, 11th and 12th. Mrs. Geo. Justus, Kamlsll Block. 268-9

Geo. Kile has purchased the restaurant on S. State street of David Scott. M:ss Lessie Luda, who has been visit ing in Ohio, has returned home.

For rent, two newly furnished rooms, centrally located. Inquire at this office. 63tf

Dr. Beher, of Ru^hville, was called here by the death of his sister, Mrs. J. J. Hauck.

Be su-e to visit Mr?. Geo. Jrntu*' millinery opening, October lOt'n, 11th and 12th. 2G8t9

Frank \We i, of Cuimersville, is visitins friiads here. He was a former citizen.

A baby was born to Win ~\I.itch?ll, Jr., and wife, lust night. I) ouly lived two hours.

Miss Rose Morris, of K-aght.sto*.vn, who has been visiting Miss Alma Martin, went to Indianapolis lO'lu.

Mr. Stuart aud family. of Arlington, ind wbo huve been visiuiu^ .\"\ B. F. Coflin returned home this morning.

Mrs. Sallie Ferreo. of the Spot Cash store, has purchased of Mrs. J. M. Callwell. of Bluo Paver Tp., a 1 acre faun!.

Just, received a large. shipment of sulphur, carbolic aci l, asof'oetida and copperas at Quigley's drag store. 4w

Mr. Peova Paarter and wife and Mr. Frank Mathews rtd vvii'e, will be the guests of Arthur Willy and wife Saturday.

Mr. Frank Boecknmu, who has been visiting Joe Kiritp itv.ck nud Robert'Fair, returned to his home at Yiucennes, Ind. this morning.

Call on Elijah Maaaon the boss baker, for a line extra large loaf of homemade bread, with J. IT. Bragg, at 13ohm old stand, 19 West Main street. 20355:vr

George F. Hauck, who is at the Central Insane Asylum at Indianapolis, suffered a stroke of paralysis last night, ai.d is in a serious condition.

S. M. Krearer has had his household goods which were store here, shipped to Montpelier, Ind. He is engaged in drilling oil wells in that region.

Henry L. Moore and wife are visiting his son, Dr. J. Moore at Lapel. Mr. Moore went to Anderson to see his other son. Oliver Moore, who is President and Manager of a big oil company there.

Those going to Indianapolis today were Mrs. Geo. Justus, Mrs. D. B. Cooper, Mrs. Eph Marsh, M. H. Gant, Lee G. Thayer, Mrs. Geo. Hauck, Mrs. Ella Sparks, Wm. R. Hough, Miss Flo Fry.

The Hesperian reading club will not meet Saturday afternoon as announced a few days ago, because of the funeral of Mrs. J. J. Houck, but will meet Saturday at 7 o'clock p. m. at Airs. Dr. Cooper on West Main street.

Be sure and come to the laying of the corner stone of the Masonic Temple, Oct. 10th. Visit the millinery opening of Mrs. George Justus continuing Thursday, Friday and S-iluriLiy, Randall Block. 268t9&w.

Hon. Morgan Chandler and his nieces, Misses Minnie and Beatrice Gaibreath, who make their home with him, drove to Tipton today for a visit with his nephew, Wilson Chandler. There is to be a big birthday dinner there Saturday.

Mrs. Alice Matlojk who has been visiting friends in Georgetown, Ky., and other southern points came home last night. After a few days here she will go to Indianapolis whera she will open up a dressmaking establishment.

Today we publish the first installment of a fascinating aud interesting sea taie by that master of sea fiction, W. Clark Russell. It will be concluded tomorrow. TVe ar.) publishing some very delightful stories now. The one last night, "Sw«etheaits," by A. Conan Doyle, was fiue.

Mr-«. J. il. McQ-ieney who has been here with her brother. Richard Randall, who has had the tpphoid fever, left for Philadelphia, Pa., last night. She will nrske her future home there. Her sister, Gertrude, will join her there in a few weeks.

We carry all kinds and grades of slates, tablets, etc. Our lines are of the best quality and we have some that are sold very low. No store in the city sell3 cheaper than the Leader Drug store. Call and see us. We will take care of you properly W. A. Wilkins. 39t2.

Rev. W. M. Gard, of Knightstown, will preach at the Christian church next Sunday both morning and evening. As the church is now without a pastor they are on the lookout for one. All the church members are urged to be present and the public are cordially invited to attend both services.

Mr. D. Spansnuth, of Noblesville, is here this week representing Dodd Mead & Co. publisher of the International ^Encyclopedia. This is the latest

Encyclopedia out which covers the entire fi6ld of knowledge. In it thelatest informs,,

mation is to be found on all subjects pertaining to history, biography, art, insolences, literature, politics, inventions, etc. etc. Mr. Spannuth is seeing onr people and calling their attention to the merits of his book.

rSj£*'lr ~^T

Explore The Country.

From the rock-ribbed coast of New England to the vineclad slopes of the Pacific and nowhere else i*i Hancock county will you find such a stock ol" first-class Groceries as at the

3£ousz Qrozzrz

We are very careful in our purchases and aim. to get only the host goods, such as you cnn. rely OIL to be strictly pure and whole* ome. Do not forget this important factor when la ^oareli of iirst-elags Groceries.

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LOUIS

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lULilU tfhuiTYL:\AJ.

THE OLD RELIABLE

Best of work.

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Is now read}7

Save your work for us.

Prices Reasonable.

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THK GEWKXFIELO CllKAMEKV.

Will It I5'j Operatpfl Ky a H:»nic Goiajmiiy or Sold To Ail Oaisiurr. That there is money in a creamery to be operated here in Greenfield 'has been demonstrated beyond a doubt. It failed under the old joint stock company management just as auy other business would fail where the plant cost three times too much aud had too many bosses or managers. H. L. Strickland os President and Will Hughes as .Secretary of the Board of Directors managed the creamery very successfully for one year. In addition to paying all operating expenses, §1,169.88 was paid on old debts, including .$81 interest. The cash on hand was increased •s42 4o, making a uet gain for the year of $1,212 43. This was a very excellent showing and could bo very largely increased. These men did not attempt to work up any large amount of new business, but properly took core of all. the old. I A good creamery will pay the patrons well. Warren Comstock, in 31 months, received in cash fcr mi'k $1,348 94 or $43.51 per month. Others could do equally as well. Think how you could incre.tse the fertility of yonr farms and aho secure a snug sum in cash every month. Dairying pays and pays big.

George R. Wysong, a successful business mau of Indianapolis, was here today looking after the plant, and he may purchase it. We should prefer, however, to see it owned find operated by a home man, because some one is going to make some money out of it, as well as afford a fine market for all surplus milk. The creamery hire should be slarted soon. It is too good an enterprise to stand idle.

A JfKW COURT HOUSK.

Tlio Arcliilonts I'lans IScing Submitted To 'X'lie Jomiui.ssioi:M-K Today. There area number of handsome designs being submitted to the Board of County Commissioners today for a new Court House for Hancock Gounty. The aichitects submitting designs are given below in the order in which they were presented to the Commissioners.

A. W. Rush, Grand Rapids, Mich. McPherson & Bowman, Indianapolis, Wing & Mahuriu, FG. Wayne, Louis H. Gibson, Indianapolis, Labelle & Loman, Anderson, Geo. W. Bunting & Son, Indianapolis, Krutch & Laycock, Indianapolis, C. E. Bell, Council Bluffs, Iowa.

The Commissioners gave each of the men a half-hour in which to show his drawings and discuss the cost and plans.

We are assured there are some very handsome designs. The Commissioners however want to take plenty of time to consider this matter as selecting good plans and a proper architect in the most important work they will have to do. The people do not want a man selected who does not have the ability or the honesty to protect their interests. There must be no rake offs anywhere along the line. The Commissioners desire to do the proper thing and we believe that they will.

Oysters just in from Baltimore in bulk and in cans.... E. P. THAYER & Co.

STARTLING STATEMENTS.

The Durant TrirtI Is "vVitU Seugations. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.—The trial of Theodore Duraut was replete with sensations yesterday. He my J. Coy, general secretary of tlio Young Men's Christian association, who was cited for contempt last Monday for telling uror Truman that if lie did not hang Durant the people would hang iiiiu, lined $250, with the alternative of live days in the county jail. During the crossexamination ot a witness summoned by the defense, the prosecution ueveioped the fact tliat a student at Cooper medical college who did not attend the lecture delivered by Dr. Cheney on the afternoon of April a, was recorded present the rollcall book. Tiie testimony is of the greatest importance to the prosecution from the fact that it shows the unreliability of the rollcall book in which Dnraut was recorded present on the afternoon that Blanche Lamont was murdered.

The last sensation of the day was an order mnde l»3T the court committing Miss Came Cunningham, a newspaper reporter, to the county jaii for refusing to ans.ver a question. i'liG defense desiivd to impeaeh the testimony of Mrs. Lenk •, who said she did not tell Miss Cuuinuglium. that she saw Durant and I Miss Laiiioiit enter jimauuei eharon on the afternoon of April Miss Caniiing'.iatii tt'.svilied thac Mrs. Lea ice did not celi her what she had ween, but wnen a -iked to reveiu the source of her iniorniatioa the witness declined to an- I

.r. A.u order was marie -jouiuiittiag

tiie witness to the county jail for contempt, but en motion of the defense jviiss Cuiiiau^iiam will be given another chance to answer the question.

Tiie dei'en :e jiiacul on the si.iiiil yesterday eight more students, who attenled u:e lecture delivered by Dr. Ciieney oa tiro al'iernoon of April b, to •testify as to whether tuey ha*4 answered •to Dunne's name at roJo., a. rJaeh Witne.-.s gave a negative answer. Vv ltli tiie exeeouon of a:x, nil the members of the ciass have now bcea iisiied this question. One of the students has died .since April o, and t-ne /prosecution iias been. i,na!:i«. Co ,btain ti..e attendance of tiie oicer live in court. Tiie prosecnaou iiuiii'-d ci*o.- s-ex:ujiiuati'm in each case to asking a tne witness .saw Duraut at tiie leeturo. j,ot a siuuent was found who remembered having seen iie defeiulanr. The notes of each

were placed evidence oy cue prosecution. Toe notes promise to play an important part in the in tare proceedings as the prosecution in tends to compare them with tiie notes said to have oeen taken by Durant at the time.

Attorney Liuprev called tiie attention of the coiuT to the taer that iioue:u N. jjynrh, private secretary to iiev. J. tr. (Jibson, who was in the courtroom, aud asked to have him removed. The court said Lynch could not be removed until lie was subpoenaed us a witness, when lie would L'D excluded like all other witnesses. A .subpoena was made out for Lynch and ho was ordered to leave the room. Lynch protested that he knew nothing about tiie case, bat the court insisted upon tiie order. i'1. fc. i'leid, a member of a local wholesale jewelry firm, was oauod to testify witii regard to the grade and quality of tiie ring worn by Blanche Laiuont, which is said to have been presented at. Pawnbroker Oppeniieim's shop. He said the rtng was of a common kind, but when asked by the prosecution to compare it with a similar ring introduced by tiie defense, an objection \t as sustained.

Tke defense endeavored to show by F. A. Ross, a student at Cooper medical college, that on the afternoon that Blanche Lamont was murdered ke aud Durant took a walk from the college to the vicinity of the Golden Cate. Ross remembered that he aud Durant had taken such, a walk, but could not fix the date.

PERU WOULDN'T STAND IT.

A Call-lJown to Chili in the l'rovincfl Distribution. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The Herald's correspondent in Sucre, Bolivia, sends important information in regard to the provinces of Tacna and Arica. The Peruvian minister in Bolivia lias data, unofficially communicated, that President Pierola's government, in view of Chili's reported intention to give the provinces of Tacna and Anca to Bolivia, proposes to demand from Chili an agreement to place t-hoae provinces in the hands of a friendly foreign power which shall act as a protectorate until the result of the plebiscite is known.

Peru intends also to urge that the votes cast must be those oi: Peruvians or the franchises of residents

4in

the

provinces ICH* the last two years.' This, ic is said, is to prevent stuffed ballot boxes. Should Chili not agree to tiiis proposal, Peru, the information of the minister asserts, will refuse to accord rights in tiie provinces.

The Peruvian government, it is said, only awaits, then, publication of toe acceptance of the Chilian treat by Bolivia before making its demaiui through the Peruvian minister in Santiago.

Peru considers the purpose of Chili in giving away what does not yet belong to her an inexcusable violation of the treaty between the two countries. Twothirds of the citizens of Tacna and Arica are Peruvians.

Rejoicing Over Miles' Promotion. PHCEXIX, A. T., Oct. 4.—There is great rejoicing in Phoenix over the promotion of General Miles. The militia fired a salute, and the public generally are giving vent to their approbation of liis success. General Miles endeared himself to the pioneers of Arizona by his splendid campaign against Geroniino and his apache raiders, culminating in the rem cade's capture and banishment to F.orida. The people of Arizona presen ed the general with a magnificent sword as a token of appreciation. Governor Hughes and staff joined in the public demonstration over General Miles' promotion.

Gowi Citizens' Lengue'ti Doings, INDIANAPOI IS, Oct. 4.—The Good Citizens' Leagi.o of Indiana, in convention yesterday, sent a telegram to Governor Culberson and the Texas legislature congratulating them on thoir action in suppressing the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight "In the interest' of good citizenship."

Woman AliHsing.

WABASH, Iud., Oct. 4.—Mrs. Ben bum of Pleasant township has dis. peared, abandoning her husband an child apparently without reason. The domestic relations have always be pleasant. There is no trace of the mi. lug woman.

The sterling stories by famous authors we have been publishing lately? We have on hand at present original stories by the following writers:

A. Conan

Doyle

Clark Russell

Alfred R. Cailiona a "Guertia

•xiiee

Mrs. E.

1033

Rodr:gaes

Others

at-r1

Preparation

Men called it failure, but for my own part I dare not use that word, for what if heaven Shall question, ere its judgment .shall bo read,

Not "Iiiht thou won?" but only "Hast thou striven?" —Kate T. Goode in Sunday School Times.

Harefootlvood.

How the mornings used to rise Just like music in the skies! iiow the firat breath of l.iie day ••'Siuelled like paradise in May,

And you couldn't stay in bed •For th" bird songs overhead I Ah. how Rveet life was and good In the days of Barefootlioodl

2s ot iv trouble nor a care In the whole world anywhere! Just as light and gay and free As a bird that tops a tree, Just as pure from willful wrong, JljSt as full of grateful song. K'*t a warbler in the wood Praises God like Barefootlioodl

Simple joys, and yet how sweet 1 Just the pools that laved your feet, Just the mod between your toes, Just the wild fruit win.-re it grows, Just the homemade line aud hook, Just the eool plunge in the brook— Such as these were drink and food In the days of Barel'oothood.

Oh, the soft, cool morning dew Ere the days of sock or shoe! Oh, the showering, as you pass, Of the sparkling spears of grass! Sliles and miles of cobweb laee, Morning freshness on your face— Who'd forget them, if ho could, Dear old days of Barefoothood! —James Buckham in Youth's Companion.

Love's Seasons.

Full flowered summer lies upon the land. I kiss your lips, your hair, and then your hand Blips into mine. Lo! we two understand

That love is sweet.

The rose leaf falls the color fades and dies The sunlight fades the summer, birdlike, flies Thero comes a shade across your wistful eyos.

Is love so sweet?

The flowers are dead the land is blind with rain The bud of beauty bears the fruit of pain. Can any note revive the broken strain?

Is love so sweet?

The world is cold, and death is everywhere. I turn to you, and in my heart's despair Find peace and rest. We know, through foul or fair,

That lovo is sweet. —Pail Mull Budget.

"Dasen't Conic."

In wher' tlier pool is cleivr un deep— A-divin off wher' tlier bunk is steep, t)iusl in an splnshin er round for fun, Out on ther sand a-takin er run, Holdin one 'nuther by ther hand, Current so swift yer kin hardly stand, A-seeiH me try ter pull erway Chum's jesterbout sure ter say, "I'll bet yer dasen't come."

Tiptop branch uv ther talles' tree, Leaves so thick yer kin hardly see, A-clingin fast fer fear he'll drop, Hitchin way up till he hez ter stop, Bendin ther limb jest like er bow, A-wavin his hat at me berlow, Shukin ther tree to scare me out, Chum's jest erbout sure to shout, "I'll bet yer duson't oome."

Kipe yeller apples er hangin high, Ciin't help but see 'em walkiu by, Wonder why 'tis 'at their bigges' an best, Don't seem ter grow ez low ez ther res'. Orchard lot up behind ther hill, Both better keep purty mum an still, Dawg or barkin an runnin our way, Chum's jest erbout sure ter say, "I'll bet yer dasen't come." —Walter S. Stranahan in Chicago FUxjord.

How to Make Lavender Water. Take two and one-half quarts of rectified spirits, two and one-half ounces of essential oil of lavender, one ounce of oil of bergamot, four drops of essence of ambergris and one-half ounce of orris root digested with it. Thore is also another recipe quite similar—threo drams each of oil of lavender and oil of bergamot, six drgps each of oil of cloves and attar of roses, one dram of

true oil of rosemary, one ounce of honey, three scruples of benzoic acid, one jiint of rectified spirits and three ounces of distilled water.

WflfstflP "2V

!son

Oliui n\

W" e:re

.GEMS IN VERSE.

A Failure.

Witness Hp cast his not. at morn whoro fishers'toiled At eve ho drmv it empty to the shore. He took the diver's plunge into the sea,

But thenoo within his hand no pearl he bore. He ran a race, but never reached his goal IIsped an arrow, but he missed his aim, And slept sit l'\st beneath a simple stone,

With no achievements carved about his name.

J. E.

Spot Cash

Kitchen Queen (cook) Xevor sold uei

Far s' Friend, with res Yon can't touch hC'ivo for 1

'"Always get our prires.

NEW BEPjpEin

Tsf "v.- "'X-

g-oiiio- to kii^c]v 1 lie

Oai, of I^i ices.

Mm kmr*as%\ pl:««

•Commencing .to-morrow ilie undersigned will start his Kirkvillej Meat Market AVVi.o'on, loaded with a choice line of meats, which he will deliver right at yonr door, thus saving you a trip doivn town, carry nothing hut

And will guarantee it hoth as to the quality and price. Remember that

kill only the finest cattle, and each piece of meat you buy of me will be first-class. Watch for my wagon.

EDWARD CUSTER,

KIRKVILLE, INDIANA.

MACK,

TEACHER OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

Residence, North Street, next to New Christian Church. ckVw aug

DR. C. A. BELL

Office 7 and 8 Dndding-Moore block, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR

d&wtf

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEOS.

Ofllce and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.

Prompt attention to calls In city OJ country. Special attention to Childrene, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 39tly

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KVjtt L-IU'lil

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EE 13. Thayer, Gr*e»jiifl' .Id, Tricl.

Ktove .-it'irt.--.

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Notice to Contractors.

NO TICK is horoby given that tlio Common Council of the city of Greenfield, Indiana, will receive.sealinl proposals up to 7 o'clock p. w.,

Wednesday, October 1(, 1895,

lor ^rartini ami constructing a cement side walk

011

each side of South street. from the East line of Mechanic street to the \V est. lino ot State street, in said city of (ireenlield, Indiana.

Specifications lor snirt work are now

011

tile

the Clerk's ollice of said city, ami can bo inspected by persons (lesirlnt to bid. Said work Iff to he done in accordance with the specification# heretofore adopted by said Common Council. Each bid must be accompanied by a good rtml sullicient bond in the amount of $200 with sufficient, sureties, residents of the State of Indiana, one of whom must be a resident of llancoclK county, or a certified check, conditional that lit the event said contract be awarded said bidder, lie will contract within live days with ana execute to ^aid City the required bond.

The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Hy order of the Common Council of tlio City ol (ireenlield, Indiana. •2.TSWU WJ1 It. JU'KOWN, CitoF Clerk*gS

FOR SALE

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city.

JOHN ORCORAN.

feb26 mol