Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 October 1892 — Page 3
$2.00
I Wl Aki:
W'c.uv slii\vinr
BARN
^rciiiiiitrv.
"••'tinir
prices.
HEADERS in Furniture. ing Daily.
ail kinds:
WANTED-HELP.
L'»T-In
I clown?}*. !'i«kuo return to iitiJl S. Grceust. is'] meivt* 10-17
F'|l»
•STOVHS.—\Vre arc headquarters in this line. Gas Stoves,
Uinsimih-east part of tho ultya containing a small amount
SAl.K—A ilonlilt heating Irnso burner. J'allut 4insninli \Vator street or of Walter RM-rirk tl iKy-tolUre. 11M5
\\WNTi i-A t/ofxl jrirl, lniulie al 1211
wa-hiin.Moi)tm't.
H.'SUJ
WKlfl ),!OUK«*nt In one day cloared \i ivk
1
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Oilulowie five.
cinV'm,
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IS
«lrwl.
5-2-1.
Whi'v1'A *fWotl ^lri wanted Immediately -L!Jv Miilinrm-y's.
Au'ii:,!':
1
1" «l ravel 111 surroutni-
llthlnr ''-V
,c"!n
or otherwise, so-
d.'ut.rjj T, 'M.iinis-ton from rotiUl W.iir,. •l :'V ''.,,J|S
»'d sll"«s.
tliij ,h'n ,r,u"!'ry-
•I'iA i»hi'iVt "'r.
to be ship-
Thuao
"IreiKly trav-
01
A-ldrt'sK 1 Imm.V.,
Kixxls could make
u!.,,lon.
lo
their business.
Cblci, iV.l'n P^fUculut^ antl references!
lKtkr
Kuhlu-r Oi, Colchester, Conn. lO-'JO
WiSiSV "f",os
an«''"WroMies
of on
Dent wurk onen for permaViiariuii.... ''S^lusivc territory. Wo ki. workers $.10 a week. Wo turntninii and newsa monopoly, coal bills of
Pai"" adi ,.n
lc'',((llr
very team
ll win artleie Is a
C1ifjl«nlv
rt,'n'r V'
t,ll!
coal
wails. i1: .,ir8 wthoIj5iiil-,. •Jl'?,lr?° upon receiptor BaLMs.1te ^'-S1'Alt CO.,—Depart-
mrs. wilson
wliat the ladies want
tin* Wily of
1116
tisk
Head Gear.
|I1and \ou win ge Made Welcome.
Washington street.
»ho hre fo" \lT!-a toman's
Rf.vn.
me to
of 'lenth f"!®?- -,V
nndergo
stupor P,„"b ir!H *we
offer
y°".Dot
0^loroform.
with
l°ve! ,for -vour8e'f or your dearly Fr:r?
for but
nend. a which will, invariably alleviate
used nf° !wd,'i'!remedy
re
medy which will,
greeted, invariably alleviate ror
the pains iut„m •u*wrmuiy &ueviate °'ten enti'relv l'™ "D
r'8^8
^Kv 'r^
labor,and
d000
.nway with them.
tf
l'
way with them. Sold
*v '"W, (lruRRiata.
pito. Children Cry for
p,tcher'8Castorla.
Castorla.
Mule!' "N
u'OrnoK
for calling
fell?
Carriages
A large invoice of Baby Carriages just
received thai we will sell at very low
ROSS BROS
Garland and Raident Home Cook Stoves.
and Tile 1 learths. When) ou want to over come and see us
the finest line in the citv of Grates. Mantles
10-1
1 S. 8
LNi SAI.I'.-A 1 V'I'.ali tin- latest Improvements, perfectly w*. Wi|| at a bargain
Household sewluK machine Mils, perfectly tor cash. A p-
PIMUI.NUIIIMV
P'Usai.I: Miita HtM hiiu.
kr«nnl heating stoves, cheap. coal .or
KUS.
I »T-A Mack M:ubn.^
Apply to Then.
circular hot ween (ierunl's
shop and \V:il)iuh avenue
U'-.i\it at tills ofliee.
^yANTKII A jrirl to do housework. atihUoihvf lor intonnatlou.
I'IITILSTKIIIINF'S,-NEW. »l aiBun':
Apply
In the streets pair of Finder will please leavo Crestlle faeto»y, IMke st.
kn!{ Four hundred lino red pressed lull al THK JniMtNAI* Otllcc. iH .4I.K-ATI excellent eiusli hook suiUtble •ifli.-..' 'paper ollice. Address this
WfKotlcraucnLs hltr territory,
(1,
money, in exclusive
Out safes sell at si#- it In Iti Held actually
99c
STORE.
$2.00-
td
Oq
2
(A IT.I
$2.00.
New Goods arriv
li youi
HILL, H0RNADAY& PICKETT.
Qrate
The Union Ueetmg.
The union meeting of the Y. P. S. CE. of the Presbyterian churches nt First church last evening attracted crowded house and the exercises over which Harry Mount presided were of unusual interest. The object of the meeting was in the interest of the college Y. M. C.]A. and the excellent address of Mr. Stacy was followed by a few eminently fitting and well chosen remarks by Dr. Burroughs which left no doubt as to the attitude of the college. A solo by Mrs. Inglis was one of the features of the evening.
George Hubbard Dead.
George Hubbard died at Frankfort last Saturday at the home of his daughter. He was buried at Darlington yesterday, a large concourse of friends attending. George Hubbard was born in Virginia in 1803 and removed to the south part of this State when a boy, whore he resided until 18f0, when he moved to Darlington. There he has since resided except at times when he would visit his children. He was a stalwart Republican, a good citizen and an honest man.
tixoiting Biunaway.
Yesterday afternoon just after the parade the horse of Charley Waterbury started from in front of their residence on east Main street and ran west toward the court house. When in front of Prof. Osborne's place it dashed on the sidewalk and leaped the iron fence. The buggy remained on the outside and there tho outfit hung until the horse was cut loose. Strange to relate the greatest damage was done to the fence which was sadly bent.
Drunken itowdyism.
Charley Hillard was drunk yesterday and drove his horse through the town at breakneck speed just after the parade. He oollided with several bnggies and finally was picked up in the wreck of his own vehiole by the police. He was fined and coated to the extent of SIC this morning.
Musical Programme.
The following is the programme of the musicale to be given this evening at the home of Miss Mattie Martin: Piano solo Mr. Harmon Violin Duot Mlnsos MoMcchan and Watson Vocal solo Mr. McCain l'iiino solo Miss Kcefrati Vocal duot Misses Kline and Dice Mandolin and guitar Misses Allen Vocal solo .Miss McCltier l'lano solo Miss Landman
C: Oolumbus Day Committee. The committee on arrangements for OolnmbuB Day will meet this evening at the Mayor's oflloe. A full attendanceof the committee ia desired.
&
Republican
SPEAKING.
".Marine
Of Maryland, will s|)cul( ut the—
MUSIC JIALL,
ON
MONDAY, OCT, 17,
At to o*dock p. tn.
Mr. Murine is one of the best speakers on the hustings in this State and a large audience should Rrcct him.
Hon. W. 8. CAKl'KN I'lCK. Itopublieuu candidate for Congress, and Hon. 31, I). WHITK will address the citi/.ens of
Montgomery County lnd.,as follows:
lliiiilnglon, Monday, Oi l. S4. 7::i0 o. m. I.lnili'n, Tuesiliiy, Oct.. -J5, :i:00 p. m. New lllelimonil. Tuesday, lol. ?::io p. m. iiyni'town, Wcilnesilay, Oct. ail, 7::iU p. in Alamo. Thursday. Oct.. H7, 7:110 p. in. W iivelauii, Th.:rsilay. Oct 'J7, 7::i0 p. in. New Market. Krlilny, Oia. 'JK. 7::il) p. in. Mace, Saturilay, del. !ii, 00 p. m.
I'he people of all parties are respectfully invited to attend these meetingo and hear the issues of the campaign discussed.
DAILY JOURNAI
MONDAY, OCT. 17, 1892.
FROM HERE AND THERE.
—U. B. Snyder is in Martinsville. —Judge Sellar is in liuinbridge. —Mrs. Abe Levinson ie ijuite sick. —.Toe liarr has returned to Greennastle.
Prof. A. li. Milford was in Lafayette j-duy. —Mrs. Judge Thomas is vieiting Lafayette. —Miss Frank Jencks has returned LaFayotte. —C. M. Harding and wife are home from Wyoming. —Harry Wilson was over from Indianapolis yesterday. —Dr May and Mrs. Marshall Nye and Bon are visiting Lieutenant May at Fort Sheridan. —Every member of the P. O. S. of A. is reqnosted to be in attendance at camp to-morrow evening. —Governor Chase delivered a short address before the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon which was well received. —A sport from Boone county drove through thestreetB Sunday night raging and cursing and driving people in doors. The grand jury should look him up. —Dr. Cunningham's sermon yesterday morning was a most eloquent and masterly one dealing with the life of Columbus and the lesson it taught. —Miss Minnie Scott sang a beautiful solo at the Christian church yesterday morning and Misses Ora Moffett and Nell Nicholson a duet in the evening. —The Young Ladies Missionary Society of M. E. church will give a musicale this evening at the home of Miss Matie Martin. Admission 10 cents. Everybody invited. —There will be a special meeting of tho Knighte of St. John at their hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members lire earnestly urged to be present by oriler of President nnd Secretary. —Hiilsboro and Attica played ball yesterday. The score was 18 to 1 in favor of Hiilsboro. The battery for Hiilsboro was Boue and Hoover and for Attica, Whitehall and Hight. Booe truck out 21 men and Whitehall. 11.
to
Will Hoover in Bad Luck,
Yesterday Henry Walters and wife, o" near Linden, drove in and put up nt Osborn Boohor's Btable. Will Hoover was loafing there and as the men were busy he ran the wagon back under the shed. Mr. Walters and wife returned soon after lenving to get a pocketbook which had been accidentally left on the seat. It was gone and Hoover was soon nnder lurest charged with the theft. He had about $G° on his person but was able to account for it. Tho pocketbook had contained about $20 and a oheck for $200. This morning it wns learned that Hoover had purchased a 310 suit of clothes at Tannenbaum's just before he was arrested and Walters identified the bill as xrao he had lost. Other circumstances pointed to Hoover's guilt and he was arrested and jailed this morning on an ailidiivit sworn out by Walters. He denies his guilt strenuously.
The Governor in Town.
Governor Ira J. Chase arrived in town Saturday evening for the purpose of filling two appointments to preach at the Christian church yesterday morning and last night. Upon his arrival in the oitv he was driven to the residence Of Dr. W. T. May, whose guest he was during his stay. At both tho morning und evening service the house woe filled to overflowing. Many were turned away unable to gain admittance. The Governor is a fine pulpit orator and his sermons were characterized by fervor nnd earnestness which carried conviction to all his hearers. He was met this morning nt the Bobbins House by a large number of our citizens whom he greeted in his usual manner. He left on the 9:27 Big Four train for Perrys ville where he has an appointment to deliver a political speech to-night.
EVE,
A GREAT DAY
IN THE ROMAN OATHOLIO 0IRULES OF OfiAWFOKDSVILLE.
Ttie Installation of Father Dinnen Oommandery of the Kniebts of 8t. John.
Yesterday was the day sot apart by the Catholic Hierachy of America for the commemoration of the discovery of America by Columbus and it wns, indeed, a fitting time for the installation of the Father Dinnen Commnndery of the Knights of St. John. The day was a great one, perhaps tho greatest, in the history of Crawfordsville Catholicism and too much credit cannot be ascribed to those having the affair in charge. The day was a perfect one und the same can be said of its observance in this city.
At seven o'clock in the morning the celebration began by the commandorv mnss for the Knights This lasted three-quarters of an hour and after it the Knights repaired to.breakfast. From that time on until 10:30 o'clock the time was spent in receiving the visiting delegations and commanderies which arrived on the morning trains. The local commandery in full uniform und headed by the band met all comers with a hearty welcome
At 10:30 o'clock occurred the Installation Mass conducted by Hev. J. J. French, C. S. C., Master of Semmarests in Notre Dume University. The church had been most beautifully decorated for the occasion by the young ladies. The vaulted ceiling was fairly spread with the National colors while about the walls hung the flags of all nations intermingled with America's beautiful emblem. The four altars were beautifully decorated with rare flowers and vines and presented an imptising and magnificent spectacle. The celebrant, Father French, was assisted in the mass by the Deacon, Bev. J. Guendling, of LaFayette, and the Sub Deacon, Bev. J. 11. Dinnen. The sermon of Dr. French was a model of beauty and appropriateness nnd dealt with the discovery of America by Columbus and its relation to America's liberty and greatness. After the retirement of the congregation the private installation occurred, being conducted by the State installing ollicer, W. W. Cheezum, whose work was of the highest order. After the private installation a most sumptuous repast was served by the lady friends of the Knights in the commandery hall and nt one time 200 were seated at the tables. The entertainment was lavish and hospitable and the guests were loud in their praises.
The first thing in the afternoon was the grand parade and it was undoubtedly the finest thing of the kind ever seen in Crawfordsville. Besides the full local commandery there were three bands, the Indianapolis Father Webber ZouuveB and the Father Webber cadets, the Leo cadets of Colnmbus, the K. of St. J. commanderies of Lafayette, Columbus and Indianapolis. The principal streets were paraded and the procession was reviewed by Governor Chase, who wns the guest of Father Dinnen during the afternoon, and who with the Catholic clergy sat upon the porch of the residence. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon occurred the public installation and at this the boys of the sanctuary appeared attired in thin red cossacks nnd white surplices, while the clergy wore the richest vestments appertaining to the church. The sermon, a masterly one, was delivered by Father Walters, of Lafayette, and upon the altar with him appeared Futher J. Berg of Beynolds, Father French, Father Guendling and Father Dinnen. After the Solemn Vespers which followed the sermon came the ceremony of blessing the swords and knighting the members of the com mandery. The 28 swords were laid upon the cloth before Father Walters and the members to be knighted advanced by twos to the altar. Father Walters kissed each sword nnd in a most impressive manner knighted the candidates. The service was grand beyond description and at its conclusion the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament wns rendered by Father French, and the services were over. Supper was served bj the ladies in the hall nnd the evening passed in a most pleasant manner. The installation grently exceed the expectations of the uninitiated and was a great affair.
The Commandery wishes to return thanks to the P. O. S. of A. for the use of their hull and other favors.
Capt John Drury, Capt. Keober, of Indianapolis, bassos Prof. Brandkainp and Sir Knight Euhlin, of Indianapolis, tenors Mrs. James Moloney nnd Miss Murphy, of lndiannpolss, sopranoes Miss Bredgetta Costello and MisB Kel ley, of Indianapolis, altos, furnished the musio yesterday accompanied by the Music Hall orchestra for whose service the Knights return thanks.
The following are the names ot tho Commandery installed: Capt., John
Drury
First Lieutenant, J. P. McGil
liard Second Lieutenant and Financial Secretary, John M. Brown First Sergeant, D. G. Sullivan Second Sergeant, P. F. Cacey President, W. C. Murphy First Vice, John McCarty Second Vice, C. D. Callihan Secretary, J. A. Bren
nun
ear and throat diseases only, Dr,
Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
Treasurer, T. F. Sullivan Michael Zellar, M. J. McCarthy, Joe Carroll, II B. Brennun, J. E. Kennedy, Charles T. Callihan, D. E. Callihan, J. F. Callihan,
OUR STOCK OF CLOAKS
IN MILLINERY
John Hastady, Tom Clark, John Buckley, Tom Boach, Mike Woods, Ed Brandkainp, Tom Murphy, Tom ltiley, Jamee Malony and Tom Castello.
COLLEGE NOTES^
The association made SI50 on Saturday's game. Delegations from Butler nnd DePauw were on the grounds Saturday.
The l'hi i'sis gave very pleasant dance in their hall Suturday evening. A Bmall boy wns jailed Saturday afternoon for throwing potatoes at the Purdue procession of triumph.
Miss Mary Goltra entertained a number of the Wabash and Purdue Sign and their ladies on Satn my evening by a dancing party. Tho affair was a most delightful one in every way.
The McKinley club will meet at 7:30 on the college campus to night and headed by the band and drum corps will march in a body to tho Music Hall to hear the sneech.
The Purdue boys acknowledged the superiority of the Wabash rush liue work over that of last year. Hud Wabash been strong behind tho line a stiller game would have resulted.
The chapel was filled with a large audience yesterday, and they were well pleased with Dr. Burroughs' address to the students. Bev. Cunningham and Bev. Inglis delivered tho invocation nnd benediction.
There was a called meeting of tho ex ecutive committee of tho State Athletic Association to-day at (Iroencastle John Blair represented Wabash. The Bloomington-Biitler squabble will come up for settlement.
Mai ley, the foot ball conch, will ro main until Thursday. Jle WIIB
very
much discouraged at the result of the game and says that it is no use tho eleven having a coach if they can't keep cool nnd retain the ball in scrimmage.
A radical change is to be made in the personnel of the foot ball eleven and Capt. Blair and Coacher Mulley ore carefully studying tho situation, for as Wabash plays Butler at Indianapolis next Saturday Wabash is under the necessity of winning to be in the race for second place.
State Secretary Stacy mot with the cabinet of the college Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening und gave them points 011 extending this work. We shall expect to see the boys more nggrossive hereafter. The association met again Sunday morning with Mr. Stacy and in the afternoon with Dr. Burroughs and O. M. Gregg, both of whom made speeches
The Butler-State University game broke up in a row at Bloomington Saturday. It stood Butler 10, I. U. when an I. U. man made a drop kisk. Tho umpire decided that it did not make goal but the crowd decided that it did and tlioro came near being bloodshed right there. President Coulter and many others are willing to Bwear that it went over and tLe game stands protested. If decided in favor of I. U. "the score will be I. U. 11, Butler 10.
Morton Olub Meeting.
The Morton Club will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at their rooms. After tho transaction of some business a profession will be formed and march to tho hotel to escort the speaker to Music Hall. A full attendance is requested.
Hon. Wm. Marine.
This distinguished Republican orator will appear at Music Hall to-night. Mr. Marine has been in Crawfordsville before and those who heard him will not fail lo hear him. A full house should greet him.,-
I. 0. 0. F. Notice.
There will be culled meeting of Crawfordsville Lodge No. 223 on Wednesday evening at 7:30 t6 make arrangements for celebrating Columbus Day. Every member is pected to be present.
R. L. STOUT L. X. LAUOHWN, 4:': Secretary. N. G.
P. 0. 8. of A. Oommandery, Every member of the P. O. S.of A. Commnndery is requested at the hall this evening at 7 o'clock, for initiatory work and drill. Please notice the hour, and be prompt. By order ot B. F. McClamrock, Com.
1,800 Pairs of Kid Glovest
Value $i, will be sold for 69 cents.
r-k prices one-third less than others ask for the same jroods
Do you want a
Hanging
D-PRICE'S
far surpasses any of our previous efforts—the styles, the
quality and the prices. Remember, we save you from $2 to $ro on every cloak.
we are better prepared than ever to show you all the leading stvles and at
LETVXITSOKr
Opposite Court Mouse. First door west of Kline's Jewelry Store.
No better assortment to .select
from in the city.
THE FAIR, 107 South Washington Street, CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
a 1 Be nj am in
Will Do Your
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
AT ONCE.
Only first-class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed.
Music Hall Plumbing Shop.
or
Stand
We Have Them.
Don't fail to see our Lamp
Department up stairs.
Hats, Caps, Gloves,
Don't fail to see our immense line of Mats and Underwear for
Fall and Winter.
Shirts for Full Dress and EVERY DAY WEAR. Suspenders, Wool and Cotton Half Hose
CUFFS AND COLLARS.
Neckwear, Mars Jewelry, Umbrellas, Dress Bows.
See our $8 Mackentosh, guaranteed for three Years. Night Shirts, Y.M.C.A. Belts. Sweaters and Shirts made to order.
Ramsay & Goltra.
Order Your New Suit
OF
COLMAN & MURPHY,
A Hundred I'ctirs to Come. Wouldn't you like to live untiil the ye«r A, D. 2000, jnst to see the people Bnd the world generally? Who knows but you might, if you observe the laws ot health, and keep the Stomach, Liver nnd Bowels in full action. The beet medicine known for this is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are small, sugar coated granules, but powerful to oure produce no nassea or griping easy to take, and a sure care for biliousness, constipation, headache, and diseases produced by an inactive liver. Aconvenient vest pocket remedy.
riie heading Tailors, 206 Bast M»m street.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla*
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie Standard.
Pnderw'r
A OTWh.
Parties living
OD
the following si reeia
wishing to use natural gas, will please leuve their orders for service connection at our office at once, as the work of laying mains in these streets will begin in a short time:
East Muin street, in Knglfwcxxl, from Vun* dalia road east. Mill fitrout, from College to Fremont.
Kroinontstreet, from Mill to I'liim. Plum street, from Franklin st. to Fisher's on Whltesvlllo ro«d.
Kim street, iro Franklin st., south oue-half square. fJrant ave., from Spring to North st.
North 6t„ from Grant ave. to LaFayctto
roail, reaching north side jf IjiFayctto roinl. Walnut street, from Spring to llari Harrison street.
Liberty street-, from Wabash to Allison. Mllllgan Ktrcet, fniui Waliasli to Ullieon. Cllison Htreet, from Liberty to Waliasli ave.
Notice of other extensions to be made will be given later. The piping of houses on these streets should begin at once if they are expected to be ready when the lines are finished.
PEOPLES NATURAL GAS CO.
Oct. 8, '92. Ollice, 112 S. Green St.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friond in Dr. Kings Ne Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.— If you have never used this Great Cough Medicino, ono trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, ChCBt ahd Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Nyo & Co. Large bottles SOc. and $1.00