Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 August 1892 — Page 3
FRUIT
to put up fruit.
but Square
FURNITURE.-
A Grjintl Stropf-
JHRSI
Fruit Jars, Fruit Cans, and Jelly Glasses, extra tops and
rubbers, wax melters and stew kettles. Everything necessary
HossBros, 99-oent Store
Keep on Conning!
Trickery May Flourish for a Time,
Dealing Endures the Last of Time.
I'erhaps this will enable you to understand w-hy we have built
up such a great business in Furniture, Stoves, Groceries
and Qucensware. Our goods are bought for cash
and in large quantities—this is the reason we sell
goods socheap. Below we give a few prices:
1M pounds TollowCSuffar .11.00 V2i» |OIIU1H White Extra CHufrar 1.00 21 iouiidH Conf. A an«nr 1.00 1(1 iMMindfi Cut-I-oaf
Sugar
1.00
1(1 pou wis Powdoro Suirar 1.00 1 pound XXX Coffee lit 1 pound Arbuckle coffee "0 1 pound Mon coffee 20 pound Jorge}* coffee 20 1 pound Manner coffeo CO 1 )Kund bostltlo rousted coffee 25 1 pound pure ltlo and MOCK coffee
-'10
FLOUR- -We are headquarters for Flour in quality and
price. Do notfail to try a sack of Pure Gold. We are
selling a car-load of this flour ever}7 30 days. This
Hour is made out of the Best Spring Wheat and
made at Minneapolis, and look at the price:
2f» jKminls Pure Gold.. .70c ?M0 .7fc 50 Prldo of Peoria 1.50 .7fe 50 Gold dial 1.50 .U)c 50 Rurcka l.ao 50 White Itoso 50 Bou llur 1.20
-Remember we are still selling Furniture
cheap. We have several grates and mantles that we are
closing out at cost. Now is your chance to buy grates
and mantles. The place to bity goods cheap is of
ill, Hornaday & Pickett.
Order Your New Suit
OF
COLMAN & MURPHY,
The liBudlng Tailors, 200 Kust Main Street.
"Well begun is half done." Begin your housework by buying a cake of
Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all cleaning purposes. Try it.
Great Day in Crawfordsville!
On TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, there will be
T*nrar1r» Of
tho
Patriotic Order 8ons of Auiortca.
... slonof thomectliwof the State 0*inp of ttitH Order. The SpkTi^/{^^".^vottbout 10 o'olook, and will consist of bands, carriages and several bununiformed men. In tho afternoon there will bo— A Balloon Ascension and Parachute Leap by a Man and Dog
ARight never witnessed In this county before, and probably never will bo soon again. Uicycle Races, for Men and Women!
MONOB ROUTE.
1 'fon'm .Night Mall (dally)......... 1:55a.m IMS?!? «—Day Mall (dally). l:30p,ir Way Freight 2:40p.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division. Bgros»-Mall..(dally
1*
Two
0:27a.m
•15pm Mall—Kxpress- fl :48p.m BOOTH Jf:4a.m...„ s:i°iPm »:1 I pm....,
V&HDALIA.
—.Rxprean
NOLLTH
6:18pm.
Mall
Kinross... Freight...,
........ 8:10a.m
.8:33pm 1:40 pm
holiiR* tho ocoa
TOl^rr'i^f"Sh
Exhibition DrillbyCrawfordsvilleCommandery,68,P.O.S.ofA. TIIIB IS tho fluent Uniformed
Itiink
™"o.
or any organization In the country.
»avepromised to give exourtionrate*ontHf*day ofone and third round tri^. See reading notice* elsewhere in tnia paper and bill*. HfTlieee uttraotlong will bo glvon so us not to conlllut, therefore you can soo all of tliom.
a 0tt8h
PROF. L. O. SMITH
BOR# leavo to announco that he will accept
a fow more scholars on tho
Mandolin and Guitar.
Thorough instruction on either instrument guaranteed. Torus ninilc known upon application.
Daily Journal.
MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1892.
THE DAILY JOURNAL is on Bale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Laoey.
P. 0. S. of A. NBWB.
The State Camp convenes to-morrow. P. E. Stees, National Secretary, will be in attendance.
The State Executive Committee will arrive this evening, and will be quartered at the Nutt House.
The court house and public building will be deconitod, and it is desired that every house be decorated in some manner.
The bicycle races for men will be at 3 o'clock, nnd for ladies at 3:30. The men will use Green street, aud the ladies Main.
The new $100 silk flag for the P. O. S. of A. commandery has arrived and will be carried to-morrow. It iB a beauty, nnd a possession to be proud of.
The balloon ascension will occur near 2 o'clock, from the jail, l'rof. Grinley will perform upon the bar as the balloon ascends, and he and a trained dog will make a parachute leap.
The exhibition drill of the P. O. S. of A. Commandery will take place on Washington street to-morrow afternoon near 4 o'clock. The commandery will alBO act as escort to the parade.
Members of Camp and visiting members should come to the hall by 'J o'clock, or in case they could not come to the hall, be at the grove by 9:30 in order to march in the procession.
The parade will be in clmrge of J. W. Olotnson, with two aides, Joseph McDaniol and Hiram Connnrd. Ilarrie Pontious will act as manager in arrang'ng tho delegntos, and general entertainment.
Those who can accommodate delegates with private sleeping apartments, will please leave word at Laymon's cigar store at once, so in case the hotels cannot furnish beds for all, these can be secured elsewhere.
The parade will take place in the morning, about 10 o'clock. The start will be made from Elston's Grove to Green street, to Jefferson, to ^Washing ton, to Wabash avenue, to Grant avenue, to Main, to Washington,to Market, to Green, to Main, to Washington, to hall. After reaching the hall a short public exercise will be hold.
To-morrow evening there will bo a public mooting at the P. O. S. of A. hall, to which everybody iB cordially invited to como. Short addresses will be made by Iter. Albertson, State Chaplain, P. E. Stees, National Secretary, E. Y. Comstock, State President, Carl M. Brown, District President of Indianapolis, Rev. G. W. Switzer 'and others.
A Dastardly Trick.
There is considerable excitement in Sugar Creek township over the vandalism of some unknown parties who have, evidently from jealous spite, been destroying traction engines engaged in threshing. The other night tho water was let out of the new engine owned by Henry Smith and Shadrnck Cook, and a hot Are built in tho furnace burning the works out of the costly machine. The ongine is practically ruined and had just been pnrchnsed at a cost of $1,200. The work wns done on the farm of Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers where Smith & Cook were threshing. They have their suspicions as to the guilty parties and propose to enrry tho matter to tho grand jury. The engine of Prank Snxe was also exptied of water and a fire built in the furnace, but the damage done wns not so great aB to the other engine.
A Splondid Grant.
J. J. Insley and W. W. Morgan were in Chicago Saturday interviewing General Passenger Agent Barker of the Monon in reference to nn accommoda tion train on the Monon during the fair. Mr. Barker agreed to run train each morning from Bloomington ond another from Monon making a half fare rate to Crawfordsville. This will bring thous ands to tiie fair who would otherwise be unable to come, and will go far toward mnking the fair the usual glorious snc-
TV'Gave Himself Up.
Charles Owona, the delicate carver of Waynetown, returned yesterday morning and gave himself up to the authorities. Along in the evening he was bound over and gave bail, his father-in-law, Mr. Blackford, going his security. Scott is doing as well as can be expect' ed and only one cut is dangerous, the frightful gashes being only to the bone. The dangerous Btab is in the back and is (our inches deep.
Eetired.
Capt. W. P. Herron has resigned his position as cashier of the First National Bank on account of his eyesight, and will for the present retire from actual business. His successor is J. E. Evans, who as assistant cashier has so ably demonstrated his ability and made so many friends. For the present there will be no assistant enshier.
Wreck on the Big Four.
Yesterday a freight train on the Big Four between here and Indianapolis ran off the track at a bridge and piled cars up sky high. The wrecking train was called out nnd work begun, but it was hours before the track was cleared and trains did not run until early this morning.
RAOY OLD TIME3.
A Series of Elegant Bows, Drunken Sprees, and Knock Down fights. The festivities began Saturday evenwhen the band begun to play and cuntinued through yesterday when the jail was full and the police dropped down with their tongues hanging out, completely exhausted. In many cases where there were fights tho contestants for gory honor escaped before they could be secured and a little pool of blood in the alley was all that was left to tell the tale, when those attracted by the noise arrived.
While tho entrancing strains of "Minnehaha, the Indian Girl," were being wafted on the perfumed breeze which blew over Fulton Market, there was a lively Bcene being enacted in the polite parlors of the select Maud 8 saloon. A number of populur society gulls under the chaperonnge of Col Jeff Hamilton were quietly munching pretzels and sipping beer and brandy. Mr. Hamilton (who was as sober as a shaker although the bar keeper Bays he was as drunk and uproarious asBacchuB himself) began to indulge in numerous little pleasantries, which Mr. Ben Boots, the warm hearted dispenser of sure death and general desolation in liquid form, failed to appreciate. It was doubtleBS very ungentlemanly on the part of brother Boots but he actually had the nerve to walk from behind tho bar and administer a most beastly threshing to Mr. Humlton. The fight was carried out into the street where it was broken up. It was a very enter, taining, although peihapp, hardly a scientific scrap.
Daniel Callahan was rude to Nig Seering Saturday night. Mr. Seering assorts that he hnd spent four dollars in the east Main street saloon where Mr. Callahan presides as grand mixer of ardents and that he was quietly engaged in conversation with a friend regarding the condition of Mr. Gladstone, when Mr. Callahan deliberately walked up and kicked hia pants. Not only did ho do this but he threw him against the wall and broke every bone in his good right hand. This unfortunate affair will indefinitely postpone the breathlessly awaited Seering-Donovan fight and Mr. Callahan merits the cenBure of all good citizens.
Along about the time that Mr. Boots was blacking the eye of Mr. Hamilton, a wild young man from near Linden was taking possession of John Lnyne's Market street saloon. He tore things up generally, and with a hoarse bellow he disappeared through the back door just as the police entered to effect his arrest.
During the pause in the hostilities at the saloonB the police descended on the roost of Cynthia Foster, on north Market street, and found out that Cynthia had company. A young man named Brattin and the notorious Lizzie Lucas, alias Johnf on, were arrested to be fined this morning.
Yesterday afternoon Dr. Frank Hope of the Liver and Kidney Cure Institute of Normal, 111., was jailed by officer Grimes for beating Charles Thomas, a Ladoga tough, in a most brntal manner. H°l° was driving a party through the city allowing them to look at th9 well shaded streets, etc. It was very nice of him to be sure, but Thomas, who
Bost Gros Grain Silk 24 In. wide.only
waB
half drunk, persisted in insulting him in a most provoking manner—asking him to pass the fried liver—to dish up the buttered kidney—and a whole lot of other nauseating stuff calculated to injure the feelings of the great healor. Hope said nothing but when he drove his wagon into Britten's barn he leaped over tho seat and gave Thomas an alopathic dose of hard and horny fist. Hope was released on the payment of his fine.
Tho orslwhile notorious Todie Ring was again on the turf yeBterday as drunk as an Evansville soldier, when tho police jailed him. It has been several months since Tadie has been in jail and until two weeks ago ho was working hard. He was released to-day in order to nllow him to take the treatment for inebriates at the Sntherlin Institute. About $40 was subscribed to pay the expenses.
On Saturday night as William Campbell was on his way home to Fiskville he was Bet upon by two stout men who attempted to rob him. They first demanded that he deliver up what he had on hie person and when he refused the men leaped upon him. He finally broke loose followed by one of them who attempted to bruin him with a car pin, but Oumpbell made good his escape and sent word to the police who soon arrested two men and a boy. Campbell identified Grant Goodnight as his assailant but the other man was turned loose as he could not be identified. The boy was retained although he had not assailed Campbell but had morely been with the thugs when the robbory was attempted. Goodnight was fined this morning for assault and battery.
Pleasant Party.
A number from this city went out to the residence of Mrs. Mary J. Brown, northwest of town, Saturday night to nttend party givon in honor of Mrs. Brown's daughters, Alice and May. Nearly one hundred guests were present ahd the affair was a most happy and enjoyable one. Elegant refreshments were served nnd various amusements caused the time to pass away all too rapidly.
II.011,
Our best 11.40 black Henrietta only IK'e vU. Costume clotli only fie yd, worth n:ie. Our 8 1-3 unlilooclit cl muslin only fc per yd. Good wide Crash only :):yil. All our IScand 20c French Ginghams
103 East Main St.
FIIASEEB fROM OVER THE 0IT?,
—Mies Winnie Gerard has returned home. —Will Maxedon was in Indianapolis to-day. —W. S. Moffett WIIB in Waynetown to-day. —Harry Kline is visiting friends in Muncie. —Harry Duckworth is home from tho Shades. —Eph Griffith wont to Linden this morning.
Bob Snydor left to-day for Sheldon, Ills. —Rev. II. M. Middleton wns in tho city to-day. —0. W. Wright spont Sunday in In dianapolis. —Charley Rosa spent yesterday at Waynetown. —O. O. McFarlnnd went to Danville, Ills., to-day. —Mrs. U. M. Scott returned to Riverside to-day. —Prof. H. Z. McLain has returned from Chicago. —Harry Stevenson and wife are home from IndiannpoliB. —John Snyder and wife spent Sunday at the Shades. —J. N. Myers, of LaFayette, spent Sunday in the city. —Mrs. Fred Brown went to Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Grace Carver went to Greencastle this afternoon. —Rev. G. W. Switzer went to Greoncastle this afternoon. —Miss Clnra Cox loft this morning for Burlington, Iowa. —Rev. E. 1'. Thomson went to Indianapolis this mornigg. —Mrs. Tom Nolan returned from LB Fayette this afternoon. T^—Joseph Grnbb was up from Terre I Ian to to spend Sunday. —Sam Boach and family were at Maxinkuckee yesterday. —C. W. Burton was over from Covington to spend Sunday. —A. T. Martin, of LaGro, visited friends here over Sunday. —Charley Dochterman, ot Covington, spent Sunday in the city. —W. B. Banks will go to Salem, Tnd., to-night on a business trip. —D. W. Gerard came down from Oedar Lake this afternoon. —Miss Willie Lee was the guest of Miss Mary Hollowell at Waynetown yesterday. —Mrs. Lyde Ramsay and Mrs. Josio Newton are spending a fow days at the Shades. —Harry Tribby and Homer Jones, of DePauw University, are visiting friends in the city. —Nancy Jane Booher has filed her divorce suit against E. R. Booher, of Darlington. —Mr. nnd Mrs. B. R. Bonham, of Waveland, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Ayers.
C. L. Thomas, Judge Thomas and Mrs. Elizabeth Essick returned from Williamsport to-day. —A merry-go-round has opened up on west Main street, and the usual orgies map be looked for. —Gen. M. D. Manaon went to IndinnapoliB to-day on business connectod with the Soldiers' Monument. —Miss Millie Jett will tako a vacation this week from her counter at Bischofs bazar. She will go to LaPorte and Chicago. —Misses Ora Moffott and Mary Goltra returned home to-day after a two weeks' outing at Pino Grove Farm, noar New Market. —Rev. A. J. Frank, of Terre Haute, will occupy the pulpit of the Christian
UPSET SALE!
Prices Upset For Our
-A.TXGrXJST SALE.
We go East to purchase our fall stock on August 15th and to make room for the immense stock we are going to purchase we will have to cut our present slock in half so we have inaugurated our upset sale for August which means goods at almost half price'as you will see by the following prices:
woith
ti
7.".
iro
at 10c yd.
ooichalllos worth 20c and 2ru all KO al. liV per yd 45 Inch white apron goods worth iiftc only lbe
In fact everything upset in price at our new store for this month. store.
WILL HE HAVE IT?
Dr. Burroughs Oan Have The Presidency of Wabash College If He Wants It. This afternoon Dr. George Burroughs nccompaniod by Profs. Campbell und Milford went to Indianapolis where he will meet a number of the trustees and alumni ot Wabash college. It is da"nitely settled that Dr. Burroughs can have tho presidency if he wants it. No formal tender has been made him, but the authorities of the college state that the matter now rests entirely with him* Whether Dr. Burroughs will accept is a question. He is splendidly located at Amherst college and is very popular in the oast where a strong effort will be made to retain him. Ho is verj favorably impressed by hie visit here and it is to be hoped that he will see fit to accept tho position.
Fine Plumbing,
NATURAL GAS FITTING, Hydrants, Hose, Pumps, Pipes, Sinks.
Call on
RIAL BENJAMIN, Music Hall Block.
P. 0. S. of A.
church next Snnday morning and evening. Tho church will if possible obtain Mr. Frank as a permanent pastor. He is willing to como but at present his health will not permit him to tako active work. If it improves, however, he will como here nbout the drat of tho year. —Judge John H. Bnrford, wife and son, of Oklahoma, have arrived in this county and are now visiting at Waveland. —O. B. Anns wiis called to IIIB old home west of Peoria yesterday by a telegram announcing that
hiB
father wa9
dying. —J. N. Reach and wife, of Linden' will file a damage suit againBt the Monon rail road for injuries sustained in the wreck of January II, north of the city. —Miss Minnie Harris sang a beautiful solo at the Methodist church yeeterday morning. Miss Harris is recognized as one of the finest co/itralto singers tlrtit ever visited Crawfordsville and her singing never fails to attract large audiences. —The Monon strike is still on and the section men are awaiting for the compromise which they hoped would bo effected to-day. Bosses Halpin and Tobin still sit smilingly on a pile of ties near the station in clean shirts, for their salary, like Tennyson's brook, goes on forever. —The report that O. D. Cook was Blapped at Frankfort last week is untrue, as was also the report that ho waR brutal to tho men ho stuck in the ribs with his bayonet. Ho was orderod to do so by the officer of the day, and exercised his heroic prerogative with modesty becoming a soldier.
Dr. George 8. Burroughs.
Dr. George S. Burroughs preached a Center church yesterday morning to a large audience, many of them drawn out by curiosity to BOO the man who may be the next president of Wnbnsh college. Dr. Burroughs was introduced by Rev. E. B. Thomson aftor which he delivered a well constructed, logical sermon. His hearers followed the train of thought without difficulty and the impression he made was decidedly a favorable one. Still more favorable was the impression received by thoBe who called on Dr. Burroughs Saturday evening at the home of T. H. Ristine where he displayed most excellent conversational powers and the faculty of pleasing every one. Saturday afternoon and Monday morning he spent looking over the college in company with the trustees.
Open Your Doora,
The committee on the entertainment of visitors to the P. O. S. of A. convention have engaged nil the rooms that can be secured nt the hotels and nro still short. The committee desires that all who have rooms in their residenses that they will let to see J. T. Laymon, chairman of the committee, this evening or early to-morrow morning.
MARRIAGE LICENSE,
William Honsh and Mamio Cornish.
SEK the 5 cent dress goods counter nt Bischofs.
1
Nairwnol ClmHIrs, dark colors only 10c worth MOr lileuehod table IIlien nil!\ 1 'tr wuri ii Salines worth 15caud 20c only 8 l-:tc per yil Ladles all silk (Iloves only I Hp worlh -Iu,'°3'8 only lit,., worth :tfc Ladles fancy top and black I km it. hose only '.'lie worth :r»c Anstln 1-orest 1'lower Coliti|tine unl\ "i-, worth l.V Any hat In the house at half pi lee.
Next door west of Kline's jewelry
The Cheap Dry Goods Man.
SHIELDS and BANNERS,
Flags, Japanese Lanterns, for P, 0. S, ot A.
Decoration at
Badly Hurt.
Otis Drenmia, an Kvansvillo soldier was soveroiy hurt this side of Colfax Saturday night. He wns sitting in a caboose door with his legs harging out. In passing a cattle guard they were struck and both litnliH worn badly mushed, his ankle being broken. Medical assistance was obtained here and lie was taken on homo.
Bicycle Races.
The gentlemen's bicycle race will occur to-morrow afternoon at I! o'clockand the ladies'at o'clock. J. .1.. Insley and Judge Snyder will ant as judges and barrel Blair as startar. The entries will close this evening at six o'clock. There is no ontranco feo charged.
Broke (Jamp.
To-day tho Li it. and Miss club broko camp nt Pine Hills and will arrive licime to-night. The ten days' outing wan most pleasantly passed and tlm trip winy a pleasure to all participating.
The t'other of Muni/ Ills.
Constipation leads to a multitude of physicial troubles. It is generally tho result of cnrelessness or indifference to tho simplest rule of health. Eugeno McKay, of Bradford, Ont., writes: "I hnd for years been a sufferer from constipation, had taken a great maay different remedies, some of which did mo good for a time but only for a time, then my trouble came back worse than ever. I was induced by friend whom I'ratidreth's pills had benefited to try liem. Took two each night, for a week, then ono each night for six woeks. Since that time I have not experienced I lie slightest difficulty, and my bowels nii've regularly overy day. I firmly believe thnt for sluggishness of tho bowels, and biliousnoBB Brandroth's 1'ilis are far nperior to any other."
To I'oiitiif Motncr»
who Bro for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stnpor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.
Kxfurnlon Uatvs.
On August '1 round trip excursion:, tickets will bo sold to Crawfordsville from tho placos named at the following rates:
VANIMMA LIN-E— RockVIlie, SI.'ill Sand Creek, SI Jndson, ilac (Jnion, 80c Waveland (50c Brown's Valley, 50c Now Market, 'i()c Darlington, Jlfic Bowers, 50c: Colfax, 70c MIIIIBOII 90c Frankfort, 81.
BOOTS AND SHOES
The Cut Price Still Continues On Broken Sizes,
Less than Cost.
Men s, Women's ami Children's fine goods.
Bargains on all kinds of goods at this season of the year.
E. B. CURTIS,
205 East Main Street.