Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 June 1892 — Page 3

Page PDF (7.19 MB)

Back to issue view

Dry Goods

prices.

East Main Street.

Sundries of all kinds at Lowest Pricss.

:v Bicycles Repaired.

Persons purchasing bicy

cles of us aretaught to,, ride free of all

charge,

And, the privilegit to use the riding school

floor whenever they desire.

Ross Bros, 99-oent Store

Call and BOO our Hiding School at Y.M.C.A. auditorijin.

Furniture.

We are offering great inducements in Furniture at the presen

time. It will pay you to see our stock a ud prices before buying.

sware.

Our stoek in this line is large, and we are selling dinnnr sets cheap

Groceries.

Go whsre you can buy more Sugar for $t than any house in the

county, as well as other articles.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

"During Wool Season,"

And at all other times, we are headquarters for all kinds of

RAILROAD RATFS.

Notes of Excursion* Over the Various Ronlcx. The Big Fonr will give yon grand opportunity to go to New York City and return next month on nocount of the Y. P. 8. C. E. convention. On July 0, 6 and 7 tickets will be sold from Crawfordsville for $16.80 good going until July 8 and good returning between nly 10 and 15. But by depositing your ticket at the Big Four office in New York you may have it extended until August 15. Solid trains will be run. ,v

Font th of July.

For the Fourth of July oelebrations the L. N. A. O. By., will sell excursion tickets to all stations on their lines and to stations on the C. H. A D., tho O. C. O. & St. L., the I. P. .t W., the L. 12. & W., the T. St.. L. & K. 0.,snd Vandalia Linos, within radius of 200 miles, at one fare for lb" round rip, Tickets will lie sold July 2d, "Id and 1th good going only on date nt sale, and limited to r«turn until July 5, 1S!)2, inclusive. No exenrpion rate lees than 25 cents will bo mado for adults, or less than 15 cents for children. Oth9r information will be given at our ticket office.

Some Vandalia Rates.

On July 2nd, 3d anil lib w.t roll round trip tickets at one fare to nil points, good to return including July 5. llemomlter tho Lake Sunday special at (i:!)4 a in. Rate to Alaxinkuck. and return, $5.

Our groat las^ train at 288 north each day except Sunday makes all Michigan, Canada and Eastern connections perfectly. Alio connects with the big boats at St. Joseph for Chicago and Milwaukee to whioh points as well as St. Joe we have excursion rates for the summer.

Only one ohange to Petoskey, Cliarfcvoex and Grand Rapids, giving ilO minutes at St. Joseph nnion depot.

Both Foreign and Domestic.

Our stock is complete in every department and in gents' wear for

Suits and Pants Patterns are complete and up to the styles.

Our Millinery 35 par cent, cheaper than any other competitor's

Myers & Charm

HAVE yon considered the plensure that may be derived from a trip to Chi oago or Milwaukoe via the Vandalia Line, St Joseph, Michigan and the Vandalia Steamers. The ride across Lake Michigan cannot but please you, The rates of fare are low, time and no, oommodations first class. Speak to the nearest Vandalia Line agent about He can give you full information, address J. M. Chesbrongh, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis Mo.

Excursion Kates for 4th of July, On July 2, 8 and 4 excursion tickets will be sold by the Big 4 to local points within a radius of 200 miles at one low est first-olass fare for the round trip, Good going date sold and good return ing until and inclnding July 5.

DAILY JOURI^LJ

TUESDAY, JUNE 28.1892.

THE DAIIIT JOURNAL is on sale bv Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lacey.

LITTLE INA'B BIRTHDAY.

Shortly after noon to-day little Ina Britts, tlio accomplished four-year-old daughter of Clarence and Elva Britts, had an exceedingly narrow escape from death. She and her brother had gone to play in the yard of M. E. Olodfelter on west Wabash avenue. There was an uncovered well in the yard where the plumbers had boon working running a pipe to the bottom. about little Ina suddenly started to run over tho well without noticing it and fell through the hole. The well is walled one and it is 27 feet to tho water, which is also several feet deepHer brother heard her strike tho water and immediately set up a cry of distress. The agonized parents hoard tho plaintive wail and added theirs. The neighborhood also heard the cries and commenced crying too. Mr. Clodfelter was sitting in his home entertaining his old friend, Mr. J. A. Larny, of Covington He heard the cries alBo and was almost instantly on tho spot. Ho heard

that the little girl was in tho well and

sources:

Harter Block.

Half Kates to Saratoga A. 1'., via 11 O. It. It. The Baltimore and Ohio R. R. will sell tickets to Saratogo Spi ings, New York, on the occasion of the meeting of the National Educational Association for one fare for the round trip. Tiokets will be on eale July 5th to 7th inclusive, and will be valid to return until July 19th inclusive. All B. & O. vestibuled express trains, with Pullmnn sleeping cars, pass through Washington, For full information as to rates, time of trains, and sleeping car accommodations apply to nearest B. & O. agont, or L. S, Allen, Ass't. Gen. Pass. Agont, The Rookery, Chicago.

G. E. ROBINSON, Agt,

Attention Son*of Veterans.' On July 5th and 6th the Vandalia will sell round trip tickets to Fort Wayne at one fare on acconnt of the encampment of Sono of Veterans, to return inolnding July 9th.

Good

J. O. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

DUKSS MAKING at 610 south Green street. Miss Mary Dillman.

Mr Clod-1

of the well. Mr. Clodfelter, even in this trying moment remembered what ho had read in his physiology when be attended school and holding the little one's head down rolled her on his log until ho had fairly emptied tho water out of her. By this tsmo the whole neighborhood had assembled at the mouth of the well and strong hearts were there to lend ossictance. A

was lowered and Mr. Clodfelter and tho little girl whoso life he had so gallantly saved were drawn to the top. Little Ina was, strange to say, but slightly bruised and had been protected in fallng by tho water in which she came near drowning. One of tho most peuliar things in connection with tho affair is that this is tho fourth birthday of little Ina. That -she escaped alive from its most eventful incident shows that sho is reserved for a more glorious fate.

The High License Ordinance, That petition of the businessmen asking the Council to pass nn ordinance making the license for traveling fakirs so high as to keep them out altogether,

is growing in favor. At present it has

signing, too, because of tho section referring to traveling doctors. Tho last section provides that a person who forms an officer of violations of the orinance gots a reward of $2, while tho officer himself gels $3. The petition will be presented to the Council nt its special meeting Thursday night. It! will reprosont the unanimous opinion of our business interests and as such will no doubt receive favorable consideration from our city fathers. Below are few opinions gathered from various

John It. Robinson:—It is a good thing. There is nn rdinanco protecting our local transfer nnd dray men nnd other linos of business shonld be pro-

Tc. Kennedy :-It is just tho thing

r.nd will bring the benefits of protec-

tion homo so close to lots of Democratic business men that they. will doubtless vote for Harrison nnd the tariff.

Dr. Keegon:—The only thing Incking is that the license for quack ought to. be twice as high.

John Wampler:—Yes, sir, that ordinance would be a fine thing for Crawfordsville but it won't go. We've tried it before nnd tho Council nlways pigeonholed it.

J.S.Kelly:—Pm fdr it if a section will bo nddod referring to my business. A mnn comes to this town selling shoes bv sample claiming that ho hns a factoty in Muncie,

CHASE AND SHOCKNEY.

I IRA J. OHASE NOMINATED fOR GOVERNOR BY AOOIiIMATION.

Sbe Celebrates it by Fallmg Into a Well |Travis defeated by a Small Majority Only Twenty-Seven feet Deep.

—The Greatest Oonvention in the Hiatory of tho State.

Special to the Journal: FOIST WAYNE, Ind., June 28, 12:50 p. m.—The Republican Stato convention now in Bession here IB the largest ever held in the Stato and is marked by an

While playing I enthusiasm rarely witnessed on any oc-

casion. When the 'convention was called to order in tho rink this morning the jam was something unparalleled. That the crowd was too large to manage was only too plain so after the speech of Chairman Fairbanks the convention adjourned until one o'clock. This was done so that tho hall might be cleared and the delegates, who were practically b. rrod in the morning, given seats. At the convention hour the indications point to tho nomination of Chase for Governor on the first ballot. The chances of both Travis and Kennedy seem very favorable,

pushing back the excited spectators he

rushed to the hole and stooping grasped Ion

tho pipe just put in by the plumbers and slid to tho bottom with a Bpeed truly pecarious. As ho touched tho water ho saw the legs of little Ina sticking out and moving foobly, felter grasped them and giving a pull drow the little one upon his knee, ho having braced himself against tho side

8:40—The convention met at o'clock

,lnd nftor tho

reP°rt

oC the

montl°us

applause.

3:t5—Shocknoy was pitted against Travis for Lieutenant-Governor. On the first ballot Shocknoy was nominated

by ill majority.

KANE UNDECIDED.

Ho Wants Mora Time to Consider the OITer of W abash Ooliere. Special to tlio Journal,

BUXJMINGTON, liiij., Juno 28.—Dr. Kane will give no answer yet in regard to the offer of the Trustees of Wabash Colloge. He says he needs more time rope I to make up his mind. Judge Thomas

and Judge Baldwin are in secret conference with him this afternoon. ThiB morning tho officers- of Dr. Kane's church called on him trying to got decision. A

Joe Fisher:—This ordinance is just impossible to elect Dr. Jel ers, some I tho members proposed my name for the what the business men havo needed

)f)sit|ion)

here for years. They like it down at L^e considered and it was accordingly Columbus and if the Council don't pass [dropped. That's nll I know about it." it will become an isBuo in tho hore enmpaign next Spring.

|180DS

but he has no more I

factory than I hnvo, and besides I sell the snmo shoos and pay taxes. Sol Tannenbaum:-—You may say that I am for the ordinanco.

Olosing Dp on the Fourth.

The movement to close up on the Fourth of July is nssuming shape, Hugh Kelsey has secured tho following signatures to a paper agreeing to give the clerks a vacation next Mondny: Con Cunninghnm, J. A. Joel, Jim Molony, Tannonbaum Bros., Ramsey A Goltra, O. B. Arms, Ed VnnCamp, E. B, Curtis, J. S. Kelly, Campbell Bros., McOlure & Graham, Abe Levinson, L, Bischof, W. E. Gebhnrt, Mrs. Wilson,

RIOHAUDS' shoo shop, open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. BAMXJONS nt Fulton Market.

but I told them it was not to

Soaroity of Teachers.

Supt. Zuck reports that there is a very considerable lack of efficient teachers in the country—not enough in fact to fill the numerous vacancies. This is due to tho fact that only capable por

»re 8rnctefl

license

her0,x

doctors I provide for all tho schools by fall but the result will be that Montgomery county will havo the best and most thorough corps of teachers iu the State.

Teachers' Statistics.

For tho year ending Juno 1, applicants for teachers' license obtained li cense for 36 months, 17 for 24 months, 87 for 12 months, 13 for 6 months. There were 44 renewals and 18 holdovers. There were 208 failure.s Tho

county

now

short about 40 teachers,

More Sons of Veterans.

The Linden boyB who are organizing a camp of tho Sons of Veterans will be hero to-morrow nnd on thnt evening will be mustered in bj Travis camp at their hall in the Ornbaum block.

St. Louis Daily Markets.

July wheat opened 77g closrd 77g.

ICE cream at Fulton Miirkot

F„in works at Fulton Market.

WK hive moved to our new room. Come and see ns. Abe Levinson.

Finn crnckors at Fulton Market. I Have Talcen several

Mrs. Gaskel, Mrs. Cressoe, Joe Fossoe, I Bottles of Bradfiold's Female Regulator Goo. Neilest, McCalip & Armstrong.

1 for falling of the womb and other die eases co.nbinod, of 16 years standing, nnd I reully believe I am ired. cntireI ly for which please accept my thanks

Mns. W. E. BTKMITNB, Ridge, Go.

committee

rosoIutiona names worG

presented for

Governor. When the roll wrs about half completed Shoekney's name .was withdrawn and tho nomination of Chase was made by acclamation amid tro-

FLASHES FROM OVER THE OITY.

his

He Was Surprised

Dr. Kane seems to have been surprised at his election to tho Presidency of Wabash college. When asked by tho Bloomiwjton Lender if there was anything in tho dispatches sent to the metropolitan papers Saturday night in reference to his proposed election be said: "In regard to my name being mentioned in that connection, I guess it is nn idle rumor that hns gotten into the newspapers, I don't know how. I will

you nll now nbout

sixty-four signatures and not a single ago to-morrow the board of trustees of refusal has been made. The doctors are the college had a meeting to elect a

it. Two weeks

president. Another member and myself had been absent in Pennsylvania for several days investigating tho educational record of Dr. JelTers, and returned with most flattering reports. For my own part I sincerely wished him to bo elected. But when the ballot WBB taken there was always one vote against him. Owing to the small attendance of trustees it was decided to let the matter drop then nnd adjourn until this afternoon, when the board meets ngain. What the action will be I can't tell. Each member is to vote in person or by proxy, not being able to attend. I might say that at the meet ing two weeks ngo when it was found

—Charley Williams is in Fort Wayne. John Snyder was in Rockville today. —Tom Nicholson was in New Ross today. -Hood Nelson is over from Ander-

U. O. Stover, of Ladoga, is in tho city. —Wm. NuttwnB in Indinmipolis l»rt night.

J. Jack, of Jndson, was in tho city to-day. Wm. Robertson wont to Cincinnati to-day. —Will Griffith wns in Indianapolis to-day. •Tom Stihvell, jr., is visiting in Cov ington.

Fern Miller, of Indiatapolis, is ii the city. Capt. Goorgo R. Brown is in from Arkansas.

J. H. Alexander, of lvendallville, is in the city. B. V. Galey returned this afternoon from Goshen. —Ed Cord and wife aro at Lake Maxinkuckee. •W. T. Brush wont to Indianapol this morning.

John Munson visited his Indianap olis girl last night. C. L. Rost and wife wont to Lado ga this afternoon. —Max Tannenbnum and wifo nro Indinnnpolis to-day. •Win. Rogers, of Bedford spent the day in Crawfordsville.

AVm. HefTenran, of Champaign, 111 was in tho city to-day. —-F. T. Luse spent the day with dear friends in Indianapolis. —Harry Duckworth will head a gay picnic party on Friday. —W. F. Cunningham, of Indianapolis, wns in tho cify to-day. —J. B. Johnston is quite sick at his home on east Main street. —Mrs. Mart Jones, of Lebanon, is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Long. —Sam Robinson nnd Banty Holland went to Decatur, 111., to-day. —Frank Dnvis nnd Will Townsloy spent the day at Stone Bluff.

I. N. VanSickle and Will Itobb wont to Kokotno this afternoon. —J. A. Lindy, of Covington, was the guost of M. E. Clodfelter to-day. —A three-vear-old son of Georgo Miors, of Mace, was buried yesterday. —Judge Thomas and Hon. D. P. Baldwin went to Bloomington, 111., today. —Mrs. M. B. Richmond nnd daughter, Miss Minnie, returned from L"izton to-day. -Tho services nt tho Catholic church next Friday morning will be at 5:30 o'clock. —Tho County Medical Society is holding meeting at tho conrt house to-day.

ftIul

h°"ico

1 A a

there must be a draw from other counties. Several teachers have been secured from Tippecnnoe county nnd several othors from other adgacont counties. There will be soino trouble

—W. A. Horneir nnd wife have takr-n rooms at Mrs. Wolfe's on north Grant avenue. —Walter Hulet transacted businees at Indianapolis to-day with the State department. —Miss Maud Shriver, of LnFayetto, is visiting Miss Lizzie Boolior on enst Jofforswi streflt. —John Jnckson and Chuoley Benja min loft for Plainfield to-day to attend tho reunion of tho Keoly graduates. —The business man should secure a space in tho best local paper and try to make it tie most interesting part of the paper.

Miss Nona Alfrey has gone to Torre Hnute to witness the-graduation of her siBter, Miss Lou from St. Mary's in tho Woods. —The pqlice had an exciting fracas with a gang of tramps nenr the Monon station last evoning but succeeded in driving tho vagabonds out of the city. —iliss May House, a young lady of tho west end tried to commit suicide the other night because her lover went back on her. It parents don't koep some of girls off of tho streets at nights may be a few more such happy results, —An Annrohist full of cranky ideas, wild theories, and an abundant growth of hair, sat out with the intention of visiting Cleveland's, but when he saw that there was a Queen and four Emperors of music in the company he would not go because the show was so monarchical.

there

casualties with not

ARE MOVED! to our new room between

Kline's jewelry store and Campbell Bros.

Where we will be glad to see you.

Goto'

For

HOSE REELS only 65 Cents.

CALL at once and secure a bargain.

RIAL BENJAMIN, Music Hall Block.

hammocks. Croquet Sets,

Lawn Tennis Rackets, AH Kinds Fishing Poles, Reels, Lines, Hooks.

From Sprlnirllvlu O., IMIly lU-public- li 1J J1 Juno 1),' lMUa.]

Special Prices on Safeties.

At THE FAIR,

"Well .•gun is half done." Begin your housework by iuiyin cake of

A Special Tralnof Agricultural jtlemeutH Worth $100,000.

Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all cleaning purposes. Try it.

5 MILES OF GRAIN DRILLS

IS THERE NO .M» TO^IT?-!'. MAST CO'S MAMMOTH TRAIN July 'J.

I iii-

It will be remembered by almost everyone in any wny interested in agricultural implements, either as a manufacturer, dealor' or consumer, that on the Fourth of July 1891, the largest shipment of gruin drills ever made, consisting of a train of forty jumbo carloads left Springfield O., over tho Big Fonr rood, consigned to tho far West by P. P. Mast & Co.

This wonderful shipment was followed on January 20, 1892, by a still more wonderful shipment of a dotibla train of lifty carloads of Buckeye Cultivators, oclipsiug by fully six times any other record for a shipment of similar goods, and oroating a groat amount of interest in agricultural implements circles nll over the world.

These two nnequnled shipments will be followed on July 2 by one more mng niiicent shipment, by the same concern This shipment will consist of a

SINGLE TRAIN OF I'OKTY

of the lnrgest sized furniture cars 111 led with Buckeye Low Down drills, consigned over the Big Four, tho Vandalia and the Missouri Pacific routes, to customers in Kansas and estern Missouri, and will be run as a solid train to Kunsas City, with tho exception of a few cars which will bo cut out Jm route as tho train passes through Missouri.

The shipment contains drills of all styles and sizes made by tho shippers, over 1,000 in number nnd including Pin Hoe Drills and Shoo Drills of both the plain and combined Grain and Fertilizers styles, some with pross wheels and some without,nnd of all sizes from eight to twenty hoos or shoeR and rigged for from two to six horses.

It is impossible for anyone not a manufactures of such goods to CONCEIVE OF THE MAGNITUDE of this shipment, but some idea may bo formed when it is considered that this one shipment contains more drills than the entire product of some other good sized factories, and the amount of cash required for material, freight and labor in their construction is something enormous.

The weight of these drills will be about 1,500,000 pounds and thoir value in the vicinity of $100,000. Tho freight cearges alone will be between 89,000 and $10*000, nnd if set up nnd placed one behind tho other enoh machine touching the other thero would be continuous line of nearly

FIVE MILES OF DHIM.S.

Each car in the train will be made attractive by banners and (lags, and only daylight runs will be mado, that ovoryone along the roud will havo an opportunity to see the train, nnd special timo cards and posters will be issued and die-

ISest Seamless Tube Cotton 9c Soltl t'Vt'rywhrn* for l-'ic. Standard Su-amlessTube Rubber, 8c sold everywhere for 1 oc Extra Quality Seamless Tube 1

Rubber 10 i-2c sold everywhere for 15c.

PURE GUM Seamless Tube Rubber GUARANTEED, only 16c Sold everywhere for 19 and 20 cts.

ILLUSTHATlON TO ItOKKOWKIC.

SimtCllOI.DKli IIOHIKIW #1,000,

Monthly duca ul$8 p«?r month for 72 months ".70 00 Interest and premium per mo, lor7'2 months 000 00 Attorney fee 00

TotJul paymentU)the Association $1,1H1 00 Ten Bhurus are worth at maturity 1,000 00

Total cast of $1,000 for 0 yours 8 1K1 00 1I,U7STUATUJN TO iNVKSTOIt. The Investor receives at maturity... 1,000 00 Total cost to Investor #8 per month for 752 monthn 570 00

Profit In 0 years $ -TM 00 If tho earnltiK-s continue to he as pood I" the future as they have in the past two yours, wo will be able to mature the stoek in 7\ months. Compare the above illustrations with thopo of other Associations before Investing. It will bo seen that the borrower can, in a low years, tiocurea home at an outlay of but tittle more thunhls rent would Imvebcen. While thchorrower can thus secure a hmnc with his Mule savings, (he iinvxfor can also roail/.e a hindsome prollt on his stock, thus demonstrating that investments in hii ldiriK associations an* morcprofitahlo and secure than In any other legitimate business.

This will be seen by reading Ihe

tr a

To Thono ll7io Wish to Invest or /forvow Money.

The Indhum Mutual UulMinj.' and lx in

AH-

soolutlon holds o.it IndueoiiHMits limn any other association of like rhunieter. I ltnt, thon* is no tiKHiihorshlp fee charged to homino a member of this Association. Second,

\ln

thrust and premium islesH and Its earnings aro asirreat, II not. trti'iitcr than those ot other assoclalionK,

/VON/MT/H.S

and bv-la'AS which will be furnished and till Information given to any one by culling on ('I'MIIICKLANI) .V MIIXKK,

IK West Main St.

VOTIIIK MKKTJNU OIM.'OUNTY HOAKDOK KKVIHW.

1 ndi

All t-ftx payors of Moi.tgomery County, ana will take notice thai tho C-ounty Hoard oi Heview will meet nt the county Auditor's oO'ccon the 11 th day of July, lHOU, to hear complaints and equalise tho assessments ol Moutgoineiy county.

Tho Itoard will hoar complaints from all persons residing outside of union township on July 12, lHU'J, and all persons redding in Union township and Crawfordsville July !•', 1802. Tax payers who havo complaint# to inMko whi please make them on the date* alKjvoti.ved for their part of tho county.

JOHN L.GOIIKN, Auditor M. 0.

This is tho opening of tho drill soason, nnd other large shipments will follow later on.

•'Royal ftuby" fort ll'tne. No good thing should bo outlawed bocauso hero and there a graceless person treats it basely. It is just its imwmrff to administer imijoravts to tin' tiyerf and feeble an it is to streui/then a dwelling that i.t beginning to decay. Not only may life bo greatly prolonged by artificial support, but tho declining yenrs of those near and dear to us lie rendered moro coinfortablo and ngo relieved of many of its nsnnl pains nnd penalties by a judicious use of "ltoynl Kuby" Port Wine each bottle is guaranteed by the undersigned to be absolutely .pure and ovor five yoars old at bottling or monov paid for it will bo refunded. Qunrt bottles SI.00 pints CO cts: nevor sold in bulk. Soo that you got "lloyal Ruby." I1 or palo by \'yo Sr. Co. JJottled by ltoynl Wino Co., Chicago.