Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 March 1893 — Page 4
Bring Your Repairing To C. L. ROST'S
And you will get satisfaction,
as we do none but first-class
work and that is why your
watch or clock will keep time
after we repair it. Finest line,
largest stock and lowest prices
207 East Main Street.
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
0
Save Broken Bones.
Take a tumble to yourself and
quit paying exhorbitant prices for
shoes when we sell 'cm for $2.50
equal to a $3 shoe.
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
If you want a
Sewing Machine
CAT.1. ov
Z. S. WHEELER.
He sells an A 1 machine for $20
Improved high arm Singer $25
Office, 215 East Main Street
FOLI SALE.
SALE—Anelctrunt and well established millinery business. ttetVrenoe and terms plvt.u UJK.II upplicatlon to Mi4s Nola Coffmun l!U Main stri.ei. LuKayeite, Ind. a 14
SALE—A koo1 Cow. three-quarters Jersey. Will be l'resh about April l. Cali at 10a Weet College street.
"POIt SALE—At a great bartfulo. brick busiJL1 ness room In central part of tity. is rented to prompt paying tcaant ami pays \'2 per cent, on price asked for It. A paying Investment, l'or particulars Inquire of W. S. Jlrilton at MotTett & Morgan's urug store, or of Hritton Molfett. 3-25
FOU
SALE—House and lot on east Coileffo street. Lot la 100x170 feet hou*e l*ii ei for natural gus, is 2 Bt/iries, contains 8 roouis and wood house, coal house, cellar and cistern, eto. Hvdraut in yard. Will be sold at a bargain Inquire of \V. S. ilritton. at Moffett & Morgau'a drug store, or of Hritton it MotTett.
TO IIKNT.
1
.70 it RENT—A house of four rooms, near the business part of the city. Call on W. Griflkb. J) lH-20
1
70R RENT—A part of a house contaioiug 4 rooms, buttery and cellar. Good location, rent rcMLsonabli*. Apply 10 Milton Clark. :*ot) jjouth Walnut street. 13-18
FOR
KENT—liouFe of four rooms, good cellar. etc at IJrltton's Glenn. Inquire nt office of Hritton & Moll'ett. 3-3
LOST.
IOBT—A
voice Finder please return to O.
W. Nicely at Nicholsons' gallery and receive reward. 3-3*
LOST—A
pug dog answering to the natne of Toby. Kinder will please return to Mr?. Ramsey and receive reward. 3»13.
A,
IOST—Last
Friday evening, probably at Mu-
.J sic Hall, a ^vhite silk handkerchief emforolderd in heliotrope. Return to this oflicc and receive reward. 5-3x
WANTED.
"^^ANTED—A nurse girl. Apply at the Nutt House.
WANTED—Good
girl at 113 west Jefferson
street, 3-?tf \\7ANTBI)-A bjy
vv
dining room work. Apply toVanSundt
tor lunch connterand _rk. Appl
A Hale. MUHIC Hall Restaurant. d!8
WANTED-1'osltion
as salesman, local or
traveling. Experience in local work. ('an give best of reference. Feterson, New lloss, lnd.
WANTED—Better
Address W. P. 3-1
half, blonde type, sigo 40,
willing to poes the afternoon twilight ana evening of lifo beyond the Rockies in a good climate iu the midst of a. twelve acre gar. den of delicious fruits.wlth dow. rsulllclent for equal Interest, with an industrious man, a thorough fruit grower, using notobuceo.^rhlsSagilg'' Across W!„.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6
Ilia
CENT.
i»n good mj!rc»ullltf nud resident property In Cruw fords vllle. C. W. WRIGHT.
DAILY JOURNAL
YlONDAT, MARCH 18. 1893.
THE DAII/T JOURNAL
IS for sale by
Robinson & Wallace, and l'ontioue .t Laoev.
FROM HERE ASP THESE.
Cotton & Rife, the. Progress Pharmacy. —Howard Smith is in Gas City. —Mace Townsley is in" Chicago. —r. S. Kennedy is in Indianapolis. —Tom Clark spent Sunday in Covington. —Rev. T. D. FvfFo is in Bninbridge day. —Mrs. l'rof. Kingery ia 6till quite sick. —Miss Etta Alfry is visit,iug in Chicago. --0. M. Gregg,went to Chicago this afternoon. —A E. Reyn Ids went to Louisville esterday.
John L. Shrurn went to Chicago yesterday. —The petit jury lias been called for next Monday. -Tully Crabbs is home from a visit in Indianapolis. —Sam Gill, of Ladoga, spent Sunday with Officer Gill. -A. M, Smith and A. A. McCain are in Chicago to day. -A son and heir has been born to Dan Hillurd, Esq. -Walter P. Hulelt has returned from' Washington, I). C. -Dr. T. B. Eastman, of Indianapolip, spent Sunday here. -Louis D. Collins returns to Terrc, Haute this evening. -W. T. Whittington went to Pairmount this morning. —Miss Carrie Kenvon went to Indianapolis this morning. —J. A. Dickey, of Chicago, spent Surilay here with Era Yorie. —Harry Catlwallader was over from
Indianapolis to spend Sunday. —S. M. Coffman and wife weut to Inlianapolis to day to see Wang. —Miss Willie Lee spent Sunday in VVaynetown with Miss Hallowell. —Seats for Wilkinson's Widows are now on sale and are belling rapidly. —Batavia, N. Y., is considering the juestion of a complete system of sewerai^e. —The new degree will be given in full at the l'.O S.of A. camp to-morrow
Quincey Peterson is preparing to build a fine residence on West Wabash 1 venue. —John Everson and family spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Darlington. —T. M. Hozier and family, who live in the south end, are all sick and in 11 bad condition. —Taffy pulling at Fir it Baptiet mrch Monday evening, March 111. Admission 10 cents. —Mr. BurgEtrosser, of Danville, 1)1., spend Sunday in the city with his friend, James Kiev. —li. H. Whited is improving his store room on east College street by painting .ind other repairs. —Every member of the P. O. S. of A.
Commandery is requested to bo present in full uniform to-night. —Lon Caldwell has been appointed superintendent of pumps on the Monon at a salary of $75 a mouth. —Mrs. Priscilla Kiser, who has been :he guest of Ira MeConnoll and family, returned to Muncie to-day. —l)r. DeOaux Tilney is in Wingate 'o deliver a serieB of lectures on the ailments peculiar to civilized man. —The grand juiy has been investigat ing the question of gambling to-day and ail the sports in town have testiliad. —George Martin, the colosed barber, has been sentenced to a year in the penitentiary by Judge Karney for larceny.
If the grand jury will sniff around the east end a little it might find some moonshine goods and also some contraband beer. --Frank Hoover, an employe of the India Wire Fence Company, had the ends of two of fingers cut off this morning in the machinery at the factory.
On Saturday night the residence of N. Muharrv, near Shawnee Mound was burglarized and quite a sum of money and valuables carried off. Chas. Jacob?, a hired hand who is missing, suspected of of the theft. -A pie Bocial by the 1". P. S. 0. E of the Christian church at the old church Tuesday evening at 7:30. All cordially invited. Only pie and light refresh ments served. Admission 10 cts. —The performance of J. K. Emmett at Mnsic Hall Saturday night WBB ex tremely alow as far as Emmett was con cerned. The stage setting were very complete and bountiful and proved the redeeming feature of tho show. —Dr. Moore has put a big force of men at work again ou tho western ex tension of the Midlaiul. During the winter but very little progress has been mode. From this time on the buitd ing of the road into Brazil will be pushed as fast as possible. —Congressman Brookshire is etill making a valiant fight for his favorite,
Mr. Hulet, of CrawfordeviHe, for tho po sition ot internal revenue collector of the Seventh district, which Senator Voorhves seems dispoeed lo confer on Joshua Jump, of Terro Haute. Mr, Brookshire was confined to his hotel several days this week by sickness. Indianapolis New*.
SmokeDiamond Joe,sold by W.B.Hardee, short notice.
A Burglar Under the Bed. There was gnjat excitement at tho Nutt House yesterday morning between 8 and 5 o'clock when Mr. Guudaker, of Lancaster, Pa., who travels for a silverware concern, cauie rushing into the oflic-e from upstairs with his night shirt streaming in the wind and excited terror depicted 'on every feature. He exclaimed lhat there was a burglar under his bed who was intent on etealiug his samples. The night clerk'and porters rushed with him to the room and held the door_shnt while Landlord Burrows was summoned from his slumber sweet. Mr. Burrows hud just procured an instrument warranted to kill a burglar on sight when officer Gill arrived with his club. He burst into the room prepared for a desperate struggle with a bloody burglar, bnt none was found. The room was empty and tho samples safe. Gundaker insisted that he had seen the burglar and that he had caught hold of his finger but that it was jerked away. He probably had a bad dream.
It is Oil Gas.
The city water and light company want it understood that is is oil gas they •ire now manufacturing and that under no other name would it smell as bad. They have a tank holding 10,000 gallons of oil and will make their gas from this instead of common every day hydrant water in which the festive microbe smiles and swims. Oil gas is not aderless but can be smelled even by people with bad colds. Its smell is something never to be forgotten and is a delicate composition of "Two Mid sereut sten.'lies
All well dc-ttuad, and several Slink.-," No, it is not oaerless by any manner of means and THE JOURNAL takes delight in setting the company right before a timorous public.
Death of Mrs. Sarah Brewer. Mrs. Sarah Brower, aged 75 years, died this morning at 5:30 o'clock at the home of her son in law, J. D. Tracy, on youth Walnut street. The funeral announcement will be made later.
Mrs. Brower was born July 18, 1818, at Sorbers Mills, Ohio. In 1870 she camo to this county with her husbp.cd now deceased, and lias livid here ever ^ince. She was a member of the Evangelical Lutheran church and was a consistent Christian who will be mourned by all who knew her during her long aisd valuable life. She leaves three sons, Louis, George and Ed and three daughters, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Mary Swisher, of IC'insas, and Louise Crider, of Mi^aissip jji. Three sisters in Ohio also survive
i-" him.
Painful Accident.
On Saturday afternoon Master Kare•IOD, of the Orphans' Homo on sonlh .Vashington street, met with a painful K'ciuent wlr.ch will necessitate the appointment of some one to feed him for few weeks. The youngster climbed me of the apple trees on the place to ap a limb for sugar water. He was holding on with one hand but let go in irder to lench in his pocket for a knife Naturally he fell and met with a very juinftil Bnd serious nccident. Both vv ists were broken and Dr. Gott was hastily summoned. The patient is now getting along as well as could be exacted.
O re
The fire department was called out shortly after 12 o'clock Saturday night by a fire which was raging on the Big Four trestle west of town. It was slnost in the middle ot the long trestle ind was under good headway when discovered. The tlr.meB were finally extinguished and trains wore running bo ore daybreak. The origin of tho fire is unknown. Fires on this old wooden structure are frequent aud oalamitous accidents are often narrowly averted. The hollow should be filled or an iron trestle put in.
A Free For All.
There will be a debate at Longview school house Friday night, March 17, on the question: Itesolve'J, that the uii'.nufacture, sale and importation of intoxicating driuks should be prohibited by law throughout the United St.aU-si eicept for medical,mechanical and sacramental purposes. Aflirmntivo, J. Darter and Dr. Elter negative K. E. Vanscoyc and A'.f Lookabill. Free for al!.
A New Mauufaciory.
Drs. Etter .t 1'ontious have formed a partnership, for the manufacture of dectric medical batteries. This is the invention of Dr. Etter and is entirely different to any on the market. He goes to Chicago to-night to arrange for the manufacturing of the same. He will also go from there to New York to arrange for the introduction of some other electrical inventions of his.
HK Steven Lee To Be Marrie 1 Invitations are out for tho marriage of Stephen E. Lee, ot this city, to "Miss Nora Miller, of Allentown, Penn., the ceremony to take place at the home of the bride on March 22. Mr. Lee met Miss Milifr in Indianapolis several years ago and the marriage is the resultThey will not make their futurfe homo here but will probably locate in Denver or some western citv.
Fitr.D IiA*."IJCII is erecting a large granite monument at Covington for Hom»r Sewell. Mr. Bar,del is agont for large quarrying company in Vermont and Massachusetts, therefore can give his customers the benefit of the choico grnnites and price at first cost.
SAI.H bills at TIM JODHNAL ollice ou
PlNAiJOIALi STATEMENT.
The 0rawford8ville Building, Loan Ftmd and Savings Association. The fcllowing is the statement of tho Crnyrfordaville Building, Loan Fund aud Saving Association for the six months ending February 27, 1893:
THIUD SEU1E3.
I!I:TI:IITS FOB six MONTHS.
Duos l'r. mltmis Interest Allies [.o:ms rutuud ....
Total.
1 .(Mills lnt Mst t'lirmd HOI paid One lialr Interest, suf Cash In Treasurer's Imiuls
Tola!
Total
(171.25 45.0] 700,80 a. IS LIT).'JO
1.5&M7
ASSKTS.
S ir,l.'!0.00 314 HI 4 fi.OO 2.585.10
18,075.24
l.l.UUl.lTlKS.
Oil slmros outsttimlmK: Ueserve cert Mattes
Total
Total
',•120.24 055.00
IS,075.24 172.32
Value ol shares KOl'KTH SKltlKS. lUXElTTS KOl! SIX MONTHS. lines PremUnfis Interest Transfer Ice Metnliersl11 fees......
2,025.50 .1 5.05 :sii of,
D.T5 50
118.50
3,108 45
inSllCilSKMKNTS-
Lontis...... S Priming Pass Hooks ltiMleeuiinM' shares Sucre! ury's salary
2,050 00 1.50 48.00 50.00 00.00
3,124 50 10.05
Deduct over draft Balance 3.018.45 Valued' shares 13.22
Jim Oorbett on the Stone file. The police arrested two tramps this morning one of whom gave in the name of James Corbett. Mayor Bandel crossed his legs and asked if he had any objections to working on the stone pile. Mr. Corbett had decided objections. So had hiB travel stained but distinguished looking companion. They went on nevertheless and are now merrily cracking rock.
COLLEGE BOTES.
Dr. J. F. Tuttle was 75 years old yesterday. Tho base ball team will do some out door practicing now.
A number of the Seniors are slill in IndiHUiipolis seeking what they may devour.
Many of the students took advantage of tho holiday to visit home and quite a number did not return till this morning.
The Fteshmen are intending having a class cut in the Omateuon, not a chapel "cut" or a recitation ''cut'' but one of the other kind.
The Yandes Coterie met Saturday night and was entertained bv an excellent pnper by G. S. McCleuron "Dryden and His Age."
Prof. Green of Indiana University will leave shortly for Lei ami Stanford Cdiversity to accept an assistant pro fessorship in mathematics. One by one 1. TVs best men are deserting her.
I'rof. Alex Smith is down wilh the mumps. Mumps is a disease unknown in Scotland und when attacked I'rof, Smith thought he was gaining flesh too rapidly. It io said he had purchased a bottle of anti fat before learning the nature of his mulady.
The infallible sign ot a vacation—the everlasting, double barreled, backactioned loaded-to-the-brim "quiz" is at hand, and half the college is in mourning, consequently if yon see a student who is down in the mouth and looks as if he and his sister, instead of some other fellow's, Jhad been invited out, well, you know what, he has been undergoing, and pity him accordingly.
Prof. Horton eaya that Wabash has good base ball material, but of course much of it is raw and unexperienced and it will be hard to get in shape for this year's work- Prof. Horton has request ed all men intending to participate in field day sports to hand in their names and he will commence work with them immediately. Wabash will send two men in every event on fiidd day "Deacon" Keiper, so rumor has it, has decided that the initiation given him by the Dorm boys is too good to keep, con sequently has decided to treat the grand jury with recital of his experiences. The report surely is erroneous, as "Doc' has more good common sense than to ever take auything like that to court
Purdue Note in Lafayette Time*.
IiAiiF_s, cull at Bandei's oflice and OX' amine those beautiful tile hearths. Am selling them awaj down. OlTice, corner Green and Pike streets.
SALE bills
at Till! JouitNAi ollice
short notice.
Miss PEARII POOUS has arrived at tho store of Louis Bischof and will be pleased to see all ladies who desire to purchase gloves.
Ladles.
Who already have engraved copper plates can leave them at THE JOCUNAL office aud have a new mpply of cards printed.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
A Treat For the Lail ICS. MieB Poole, of New York City, representing Messrs. Foster, Paul .V Co., kid glove importers,will be at my store from Mar.l3to21 to fit. all gloves to the hand and show you tho new styles for Easter wear. This will be the ladies' best op portunity to get a good fit and latest styles. xVU invited to call on Miss Poole. •••. Respectfully,
Louis Bisonoi'.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
When Baby was sick, wo goro taor Castoria. When she. was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When the hay21iildrea, ihe cave them Castoria.
To the Public.
The daily papers of Crawfordsville have entered into tho following agreement. 1. Beading notices of church, society and other entertainments from which a revenue is to be derived will be charged tor at the rate of five cents line eacli insertion, half the regular rate. 2. One notice calling lodge or society meeting, secret or public, will be published tree. All succeeding notices will be chnrged for at the rate of Ave cents a line each insertion. 3. Sunday church announcements free.
THE MAKlvHT*
Grain, Provisions, Ktc. CHICAGO, Mrfrrb'11.
Fr.orn—Steady and dull. Spring wheat patents, $3 7534.10 Straights, U.00 Winter wheat patents, 80&4.0J Straights. 13.t'OitaJO.
WlJEAr—Kahty active and unsettled. Cash No. 2, May, TO^TSe, and July, 7230.74 lie.
OATS—Steady, with fair trading. No. 2 cash. 3t&31{sc May, 32^(5^33^0. Samples steady. No. 3, S0££31u No. 3 "While, 33&3i!-ie No. 2, 31 No. 2 White, 35&30o.
KVE—There wna no change. No. 2 cash, 50c. Sample lots, 5lVj®53c for No. .2 and 43&40c for No. 3 May delivery, 54c. 13 A nixv—Quiet and steady. Low grades. 33 ©40c medium salable at 42&46c, and good to choice fair, 48®58c, and fancy, CJ^G3c,
MKSS PORK—In liRht demand and prices steady. Quotations ranged at ?17.605jjl7.r0 for old cash 517.40^17.(50 for regular cash H7.40® 17.60 for March, and $ir.70i3i 17.90 for May.
LAUD—In fair request and offerings the same. Prices ruled steady and quotable'at 12.35 forcftsh fl2.3f^rv.42'/t for March $rj.37v (£02.45 for May, and Hl.40jill.45 for July.
LIVK POULTKY—Per pound Chickens, 11J4« Turkeys, 9&13c Ducks, 11 Geese, C5.50 &7.00 per dozen. 13L'TFEU—Creamery, 20.2.2Gc: Dairy, 19ft25e Packing Stock. 152,17c.
On.s—Wisconsin Prime White, 7?£e Water White, 7%:•, Michigan Prime White, 8y#e Water White, 9c Indiana Prime White, 8VEC Water White, 9c Headlight, 1*5 test, 8!-jc Gasoline, 87 deg's, 12c 74deg's,8c Naphtha,G3 deg's, G^c.
NEW YORK, March 11.
\Y HEAT—No. 2 rod, unsettled, active Mny, niifiSc July, 7«&78'ic. C'OIIN—No. a. dull: April, D2!4c May, iil'/jc July, 51 0ao No. 2, 53^©5tiic steamer mixed, nii.'.iC.
OATS—No. 2, dull, caster May, 38JFFI384c Stale, SO^iT^-IOc: Western, 39
i'lioVISIONS—Reef, steady, quiet Extra mess, J\.00'iili.50. Pork, moderate) demand, easy. New mess, J19.50&HI.75: old mess, SISU5 (219.501 Lard, nominal ut 812.00.
TOLEDO, O., Marcli II.
WNRAT—Lower, active. No. 2 cash, OSiJe: May, "lie July, 735ic. Cons—Quiet No. 2 cash, 42He May. Wie bid.
OATS—Steady. Cash, 35c. KVE—Firm. Cash, 50c bid. t'l.ovEitsBisn—Easy, quiet. Prime cash, $8.20 asked.
I.lvo stock. CmcAr.o, Marcli II.
CATTI.E— Market quiet and prices unchanged. Quotations ranged at «5.35(80.0.' for choice extra shipping .Steers tl.05ti5.30 for good to choice do.: !I. I0®t.65 for fair to good [email protected] for common to medium do. [email protected] for butchers' Steers J2.50K3.25 for Stockers $2.50 Si4.35 for Texas Steers S3.35®4.25 for Feeders 52.10,^3.50 for Cows 53.00J£4:2j for Heilers 82.25 Cg.3.75 for Hulls, and 3.0il&0.50 for Veul Calves.
Hoos—Market dull and weak. Prices I5©2dc lower. Sales were made at f4.1»:f7.15 for Pigs 57.25' i.7.70 for light: *7.50(^7.05 for rough packins: ST.50J47 1)5 for mixed, and S7.704i8.05 for benvy packing and shipping lots.
A Mothers Duly. Watch your daughter's development.
physical
Nature has provided a time for purification, and if the channels are obstructed, the entire system is poisoned, and misery comes.
Irregularities from any cause, at any age, are sure indications of organic trouble.
With irreg
ularities come disturbances of a and kidneys, via aches, shooting pains, extreme
lassitude, and irritability. Remove the trouble at once, or a whole life will be sacrificed.
Lydia E. Pinkhairis Vegetable Compojind will accomplish the work speedily.
It is the most effective remedy for irregular or suspended action known to the world." Mrs. Chas. Mines, Box 212, Duiicaiinon, Pa.
All druggists sell it. Adilres® In confidence. LYDIA L. PINKKAM MKO. CO LVNN, MASS, Mrs, FiaJtiitun's Liver PiUs, 25 qcuts.
There is Nothing in Crawfordsville
Like the Beautiful New Goods Arriving this Week at the TRADE PALACE.
These goods, ladies, are the newest things the Eastern market afford have been bought of first hands at the right prices, 3 and are the handsomest line ever shown in Crawfordsville.
We will be pleased to have you come in and see the many beautiful things and the latest plates of fashions, for we have enlarged our store, increased our stock and are headquarters for the prevailing new things and lowest prices, and it will be peace to your mind and money in your pockets to do your Spring buying at the Trade Palace of
McCLURE & CRAHAM.
WALL PAPER.
A Room Nicely Papered, Is Half Furnished. Our beautiful new papers for this season are now ready. Prettier, better, cheaper than ever before. All matched combinations the cheapest, best and largest line ever shown in Crawfordsville. Come and see our new stock before you buv.
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
CORNER BOOK STORE.
We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we have already received an extensive array of
New Spring Goods
And daily shipments are now arriving. We have searched the Eastern markets in our endeavors to secure the
Nobbiest and Best Line
Of goods for the coming season and have succeeded admirably. We invite you to caU and see them.
have still on hands
SOlvIE] OIDID LOTS
Which we bought of Mr.Cunningham and on these we'll make you some
liHg
LOW PRICES. COME AND SEE US.
BENUABROS.,
Successors to Con Cunningham..
We have opened up a stock of GROCERIES on Washington street,, second door south of the First National Bank, and invite the public to give us a call and get prices.
The services of Mr. Sam Scott, who for the past twenty years has been clerk and proprietor of the Old Reliable Opera House Grocery, has been secured by us, and he will be glad to meet his old friends and former customers. Everything new, clean and fresh. Give us a call. MeMULLEN & SON.
1
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