Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 March 1893 — Page 3

High aiid medium firailo Bicycles sold at bottom pnecS -rot- oasli tr on imvnients Re pairing of ail l'nuls at reasonable rates. KOSS HUOS., '.W-Cerit, Store.

Lee S. Warner.

you like a Soft Hat the correct thing is theTourist. Spring stock is ready and right for you to see.

The hat and neckwear are

about the only dress items a

man

has much chance to dis

play skill in selecting, lie-

sources are by no means lim

ited here and inspection will

show prices lower than can be

had elsewhere. It will be so

all the season. Take that for

granted. Spring will soon be vhere.

It's hard to realize this after

such a long siege of snow and

ice. Everything points towards

an early Spring, and the indi

cations are that you will have

to throw aside your heavy over

coats and suilsere long and ap

pear in a new outfit—1Suit: and

Spving Overcoat. We have had

spring suits before, but never

had such pronounced styles,

•such beautiful patterns and

such unequaled values been

offered in this city. Come in Now

and make your selection

while the assortment is com-

'plete.

LEE S. WARNER, The leading and only OnePrice Clothier. Successor to Eph and JolyJoel Corner ofHainand Wash= ington Streets.

rQUouijsViiir!HtwAisaW OwtA60Ji^i4i-

DIRECT LINE To nil points

Nortli and Sou Mi—Chicago and TjOUisvilli?. Through Route to Western Points. SolidlPullman Vestibule Train Service liUTWEEN Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati

CrawXordsville Time-Table:

NORTH— SOUTH— 11:15 in 1:02 am 1 :24 pra 1:25 pui

VANDAL1A LINE

I I UMU TABLE FOB TUB NORTH No. 52, Kx. Sun, 8:18 a.m. for St. Joseph. No. 54, Kx. Snn. 0:18 p. in. for South Bend.

FOK TUB SOUTH.

No. 51 Kx. Sun. 0:-14 ft. in. for Torre Haute No, 53 Kx. Sun. 5:20 p. m. lor Terro Haute

For complete time curd, (riving nil trains and stat,Ions, and for full Information us fcr rules, through oars, etc., address

Big

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R.

Routs.

Wtignor Sleepors on night trains. Boat, mod ern-dAy coaohoeou aU tratnB. Connecting with solid VeBtlbule trains RI Blooming-ton and Poorlatoand from ssonr rivor, Denver and tho I'nclBc coast.

At Indianapolis, Clnolnnatl, Sprlntffleltl and Columhus to and from the Kastern ant. soa board oltles,

TJIA1N3 AT OBAWFORDSVIMiB. GOING WEST. No. Small 0:00 a, in So.7 mallid...» ...12:40 ai No. 17 mall 1 .i0 ii No. 3 Bxpresp «:8p

CSIKG EAaf.

,No.l2Mall (d) 2:00 am No. 2 Express 0:0" a No. 18 Mull lsJn pm

Nn.8 Mall 5:1 Hi"-

BSQ MONEY!

GOOD OPPQRTUN5TY! Small Capital Required,

We lmvo some spleuditi pulontsnpon popular soiling device,which etui he had nlinost oiiyoar own terms. This is an opportunity J'or young" men with sraail means to estiiMteli themselves in business l'or speculators to buy lor selling territory, or for manufacturers to secure as speciaKios to enlarge their business. Write HS once for particulars.

O. J. BAISJKV & CO.,

Fountain Square, Cincinnati, O.

DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1893.

THB PAII.T JOURNAI,

for ealo by

Robinson A Wallace, and Pontioas & Lneov.

FE0M HERE AUD TEEEE.

—Dr. Gonzales is in Indianapolis. •—Dr. Iveegan is home from Chicago E. B. Curtis went to Indianapolis today. —Prof. A. B. Milforetl ia visiting in Attica. —Will Coloman went to Greencastle to-day. —Col. I. C. Eliiton is in Indianapolis to day. —Charley Herron is visiting in LaFayette. —Dr. G. W. Hall arrived from Chiea go to-duy. —Prof. NefF went to Chicago this afternoon. —A. P. Ramsey spent the day in Indianapolio. —Dr. J. R. Duncan was in James town to-day. —Rev. G. P. Fuson was in Indianapolis to-day. —W. C. Carr and son went to West Baden to day. —C. P. Doney was over from Indian apolis to-day.

George Wesson spent tho day in Indianapolis. —D. W. Hartman wont to Shelbyville Uiis morning. ". .. —Hon. M. 1). White is home from West Virginia. —33. H. Thomson and wife went to Chicago to-day. —C. T. Hillis, of Greencastle, was iu the city to-day.

Hon. El wood Mead returned -to Chicago to day. —Misses Edith and Edna llulett are visiting in Ladoga. —Mrs. Cresso will sell gloves and hatE to match any dress. -Miss Nell Nicholson returnad from Chicago this afternoon. —Mrs. D. C. Trout and Miss Hume went to Chicago to-day. —The Lotus Club gives an euchre party to-morrow evening. —Prof. Ed Harris, of Monticello, iB the guest of Prof. J. H. Ransom. —Ivrause & Crist desire all orders for Easter Howers to be in by Friday. —John IJ. Goben and David Roach went to Indianapolis this morning. —Rev. D. M. Wood, of Greencastle, was the gueBt of Dr. Tucker to-day. —Mrs. C. H. Harvey and Mrs. V. Hornley have returned to New Gaetle. —Frank Scott is the happy possessor of a brand new pneumatic wheel with dust proof caps. —Mrs. W. W. Seawright, accompanied by Misses Ivemble and Starr, went to Frankfort this morning. —D F. MoClure will go to Chicago to-night to spend a couple of days among the big wholesale houses. —A. B. Anderson has retured from Anthony, Kansas, where he was called by the death of his father, Philander Anderson. —MisB Alma McClure went to Tipton to-day to attend the wedding of Miss Ora Newcomer, who marries James Shirk, of Delphi. —Officer Ruby of the night police force went to Crawfordsville this morning to spend the day with friends.— Frankfort News. —"Our Married Men" to-night at Music Hall is playing return dates at most of the

townB in

this section and is

said to be a good attraction of its kind. —Regular meeting McPherson Post Saturday evening, Apiil 1. Memorial day committee and delegates to September encampment are requested to be present, —John T. Baldwin and Miss Addie McCartney, residing east of the city, were married yesterday afternoon by Rev. G. W. Stafford at his residence on east Market street. —Prof. Swain of the State University has been elected to succeed Dr. Coulter as president. Prof. Swain graduated from the university in tji© class of '83 and is 35 years of age. —The Canterbury Club met with Miss Flora Work last evening and Misses May Kline, Lottie Robinson and Elizabeth Ristino were duly initiated. Later in the evening the club banqueted and then accomplished something in a literary line.

JAKE JOEL, the old reliable one price clothier, is in business again at 110 east Main street, with the largest stock of bran new men and boys' suits, furnishings goods and hats. Jake oan sell goods to suit the pockets of the people. ... diW ..

THE STATE CLOSES.

A Strong Case Mado Against the Lafayette Rioter Murphy, Tho Stale closed in the

CHFO

against

Murphy, the LaFuyette rioter., yoet^rday. The principal witnesses of yesterly all gave at rong nvidence agninfit the accused. At vba request of Georgw P. Havwor.'l, for the State, Etngo manager .James Isley was directed to reset the aseccry exactly as it was at the .hue of the riot, and after llio counsel for both sides should examine the st-ago and settings, the jury would go to the house and make a special inspection. Juinm H. Bagby, train-oispatch?r for the Lake Erie & Western, was the next witness. He knew Murphy personally for two or three yenrs. Bagby sat in Section E, on the night of tho riot. Thore was a noise under and all around the stage. As the noise began, Bagby said he turned around to hie right, and saw Murphy advancing from the raditator, on the west side of the house, around the seats toward the stage. Murphy had his revolver in his right hand, and carried the weapon partially extended in front of him. He saw Murphy lire the shot, but said he did not wish to do the defendant an injustice, and wished to say that he did not think Murphy's pistol was pointed at the speaker.

W. M. Johnson, a carpenter, sat in Section F, the point from which Murphy has been repeatedly shown to have fired at the speaker. After Riley struck with tho pole at, Radolph, Rudolph fired, nearly falling on the stage from the force of the blow when he rtas hit. There were shots fired from behind witness, which is about the locality where Murphy is alleged to have been when he fired.

Lovejoy and Jamison, two witnesses who 6wore to seeing Murphy shoot, were asked by Colonel Dehart, for the defense, if they had net told Frank Kennedy and Maggie Enright-, respectively, that they did not know the man who had fired the first shot. Both denied having said anything of the kind. Pros ecutor Wood at o'clock rested for the State and Judge Langdon adjourned court till Thursdav.

The Bridegroom and the Bacon. Jesse F. Booe, who married Mrs. Emma Crique a few days ago, was duly arrested thib morning charged with the robbery committed at the place of Hon. F. M. Dice Monday night. This afternoon Booe waived examination before Chumasero and was placed under §1,0( 0 bond to awa't the action of tho circuit court. At last accounts tho dear boy was in jail.

The moment the police wore notified of the theft of the clothes and bacon they instituted inquiry and ascertained yesterday that Booe had offered cured meat for sale at a well known grocery house. A search warrant was swort out and the res denceof Booe duly searched. The meat was found and was duly identified by John Miles, Mr. Dice's farm superintendent. The clothes were none of them discovered on tho Booe premises, however.

Booe was jailed and denies the crime in the language of tho polite society in which he has moved since his advent into Crawfordsville. It is thought, in fact it is pretty well established that there were two parties to the theft and the other man probably got the clothcs as his share. Booe is exceedingly well connected and was raised by his grandfather at Hillsboro. He is suspected of relieving the old gentlemnn of SI70 just before he married the Crique woman.

Morris 0. Etter 0elabrat.es. The following unique and original invitations were issued by Morris C, tho bright little six-year-old son of Dr. Etter and wife:

Dear little frleinl I'll tie six j-eursoM,. The 2!!tli (lay of Maroli, I'm toM, tin that afternoon »t the fiour of tlireo. Come, stay til! six ami play will] me.

Almost every little guest responded in person and Master Morris, assisted by his sister, Floy, entertained them in a most delightful manner. All games known to children were played with a vigor only characterized by childhood. An elegant luncheon was spread and things especially prepared that are palatable to the little ones. A huge hen hovering over a next full of various eggB, on the table, was a token of Easter and afforded much amusement, but as the hen was glass and the eggs candy, not much disorder was created by her presence. The favors wers dainty little birds. Master Morris received many valuable presents. All returned home late in the evening rejoicing over tho pleasant time they had. Wo hope in after years this little boy will cause as few clouds to hover over his home as were seen yesterday. The guetts from abroad were MaBters Fern Busenbark, Ralph Etter and Forrest Williamson.

Again Entertained.

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gould again entertained a large party of friends at progressive euchre last eveng. The affair was attended by all the successful and pleasant features of tho evening previous and all the guests were admirably entertained. The gentlemen's prizes were captured ky Messers. Harry Naylor and Dr. McCormick while tho successful ladies were Mrs. Henry Sloan and Mrs. Am Jones. The party was quite a brilliant Eticcess in all its details.

EASTER cake at Gilbert's bakery.

MKS. Wii-sox, the popular milliner at 127 south Washington street, is pleased to announce that Miss Sophia Lehrberg, the trimmer who was such a favorito with the ladies last year, is with her again.

IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS.

Sent to the Senate by President Cleveland To-Day. Special to TheJournuI.

WASIUNUTON, D. C., Mar. 30.—The President to day made the following nominations of importance:

Thos. F. Bayaru, embassador to England. Jamc-a D. Porter, of Tennessee, Minister to Chili.

James McKenzio, Kentucky, Minister to Peru. Lewis Baker, Minnesota Minister to Nicaraugua, Costa Rioa and Salvador.

Piereo M. BrYoung, Georgia, to Guatemala and Honduras. Edwin Dun, Ohio, to Japan.

John M. Reynold, Pennsylvania, to be Assistant Secretary of Interior, vice Cyrus Bussy.

Lawrenoe J. Maxwell, jr., Ohio to be Solicitoi General, vice Chas. H. Aldrich. John J. Hall, Geogia, to be Assistant Attorney General, vice Geo. H. Shields.

Death of TJiomas Ward.

Thomas Ward, better known as ''Old Tommy Waid,'' died liiBt night at the advanced age of 95 years, at his home, 10 miles north of town, near Linden. He was ono of tho oldest settlers of the county, having entered land in Coal Creek township in 1830.

Mr. Ward was born in Leicestershire, England, of parents who were farmere, in 1803 and was baptized in the Episcopalian church. During his early man ho. ho was in charge of his father's farm and in ISiO married Miss Elizabeth Patrick. As a wedding trip they piiiio to America and settled in this cntnty the following veer. By industry ho increasod his possessions from lGO acres to 1,13D acres. He w»b naturalized- in 18-13 and cast his first voio for H=nry Clay, evor since being a Vv'iiig or Republican. He had a son, Tl-on-no, and a daughter, Mrs. Clinton 'Vi'.kins.

The Opening.

The loag expected event has occurred aud all tho ladies now know that the ••Goimuum" means the elegant new millinery store of Mrs. D. F. Britton ju6t east of Elfiton bank. The room was beautifully decorated with drapery, curtainp, fwreens, evergreen, plants and flowers all arranged most artistically. The moirt prominent feature, however, was tho display of the JateBt styles in hats and bonnets which were very much admiral by the crowds of ladies. Tho orchestra furnished music for tho occasion and until late in the evening tho room was almost uncomfortably crowded. The opening which begun so auspiciously continues all day to day and thia evening. Mrs. D. P. Britton, the proprietress, Misa Clawson, saleslady and ltliss Collu re, of Chicago, the trimmer, are always on hand to make it pleasant for visitors. ri

Fun and Music To-Nia:ht.

The farco couiedy,"Our Married Men," will make its initial appearance to-night at Music Hall. "Our Married Men" contains a strong plot with a moral. It, teaches the young ladies how to govern their future husbands. The married women can also receive a lesson. This is an extra strong company, having played in Chicago, St. Louis, Boston,, etc. The press speaks highly of Our Married Men crediting it as one of the best companies traveling. During the action of the comedy all the latest music, songs dances, local hits, etc., are introduced. If you

wiBh

miss it.Prcs.s- Notice.

to laugh don't

Disaster at Wayuetown.

All the eligible young men of Waynetown clubed together last evening and gave the beautiful young ladies of the place a taffy pulling at. the town hall. It was a gorgeous affair and six gallons of syrup were boiled down to wax. After it had been pulled however, it was ascertained that the wax had been made of burnt syrup and lamentations filled the air. It is charged that the committee purchased the burnt wax because it was cheaper and the members are threatened with social ostracism. The affair has sot the whole town by the ears and great excitement prevails.

Gr. A. K. Encampment.

On April 3d, 4th, and 5th the Vandalia will sell tickets to Evansville, Ind., und return at one faie the round trip. Good returning including April 7th. Pare S4.90. J. C. HUTCHINSON, 4 4 Agent Main street depot.

GET your Easter hats of Mrs. Wilson. CHILDREN'S suits a specialty at Jake Joel's, 110 east Main street.

d*w

EASTER cake at Gilbert's bakery.

EASTER CAKE.

DEM AS GILBERT claims to bake the best Bread and Gakc in Crawfordsville. For some timo I bave douo no advertising, I have bceu here so long In the bakery business th .t I am well advertised. For 27 years 1 have baked llrcad and Cake in Crawfordiviile. My bread and cake has always been tho best sold. 1 will make special cake extra nice for Easter, will have on hand all kinds of fancy cake such as

Fruit Cake, Angel Food, French Kisses, Cream Puff, Rose Cake, Chocolate Cake, Cocoanut Cake, Orange Cake, Banana Cake, Lemon Cake, Queen Cake, Lady Finger, Jelly Roll, Wine Cake, Pound Cake, Citron Cake, Raisin Cake, Fried Cake,

And lota of other good kiudb.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

Gilbert Bakery, Green St.

—Mrs. Cresse's millinery and glove ftore is crowded every day with ladies anxious to see the very latest styles in hais and the newest shades in hand we&r. Miss Holmes, of Cincinnati, is Mrs. Cresse's trimmer this year and as an architect of beautiful head gear is sud to be superior to ail. —The police have been notified that a gang of tough boys and young men daily collect near the Big Four trestle and indulge in loud and blasphemous language. The gang will be cleaned out to-morrow.

Miss Jessie .Hornbeck, has been quite ill for several days. —Miss Fannie Watson is home from a visit in Greencastle. —Frank Dailey, of BlulTtoo, is visiting in the city.

AJ.VWK.V.

John E. Tyres was married a few days ago and his wife is a daughter ot Joseph Jones, of Mount Pleasant.

Dr. D. M. Washburn, of New Rich rnond, was called on last Sunday to see John M. Htepheuson in counsel with Dr. Loffand.

Brother Harris filled bis appointment at the Christian church on last Sunday and Sunday night, Brother W. B. Warren also filled the pulpit at tho M. IS church at the hour.

John Shanklin sold the Bill Dunkle team to John Staley to take to Illinois and put in a delivery barn The price paid was §225. The Linden folks haled to see them leave here.

The after recess that the I. O. G. T. people ure Having on lodge nights draws the people out and also gets persona to come into the order. Now is a good time to talk about building a hall of their own.

Will Bell, the one-hand operator, night man, has got out ot this place and stopped at Deoatur. Ben G. Perkins has as much love for Boll as Bell has for him, and Mr. Perkins thinks ot Mr. Bell very often since their matinee took place.

Fred Thomas bought an old cast away pump here and rigged it up and it works like a charm, and they took away from here the best pump there was along the whole line of road to draw water out of a creek that no other pnmp would do. Fred is ingenious.

NEW

The Only Pure .... Cream of Tartar Powder.

Contains neither Ammonia, Alum, nor any other adulterant

Does finer and more economical work than any other, owing

to its marvelous purity and greater strength.

It is cheaper at 50c a pound than the ordinary kinds at 20c. The Best is always the Cheapest.

patterns in souvenir spoons

just receceived, including the Crawfordsville spoon at C. L. Roet's.

FIIEU BANUKL has ordered three large granite monuments which he will have in stock and will give some one a bargain on them. The only shop in the county where you can see the work all ready for lettering. Call and see for yourselves.

THE berry forks are something new. So are the hair pins that come in sets, also new pattern hat marks, just the thing for Easter, at C. L. Rost's.

EVERYTHING new and attractive in millinery now oj)en and opening daily at Myers & Charni's.

STERLING

silver hat pin, stick pin or

hair pin almost as cheap as a Jilat-ed one at C. L. Rost's.

—Hate and gloves to. match any dress. Mits, CitEssre.

DIES A VERY OLD MAN. We often henr of men reaching their nineties, but very seldom is the age of oae hundred gainod. A careful estimate on reliable authority indicates that the number reaching ninety would be able to live one hundred years had they in middle age used the Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative to give vitality to the digestive organs and keep the bowels open. It is purely vegetable. Sold by Moffett Morgan, druggists, and recommended by all as the best family medicine.

ings also.

Ladies, attend the Grand Millinery Opening on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Open even-

The Warner

At all Prices.

Prizes For Advertlglng Ideas. (From Boston Daily Journal.) A bicycle manufacturer recently offered '2-4 prizes for the best suggestions for an advertisement. There wero 35,000 ideas offered in tho contest, and the fourth prize in this large field of contestants was taken by Mr- John Sturfris, connected with the well kaown advertising house of Pettingill & C), Boston. Mr. Sturgis is an artist of skill and efficiency and fertile in ideas and suggestions.

Abe Leyinsox.

24 pounds N. O. Sugar... .$1.00 1 gallon Choice Syrup.... .30 22 pounds Yellow x.oo 1 pound Jelly 05 21 pounds White Ex C.... 1.00 20 pounds Cojf. A 1.00 20 pounds Granulated 1.00 1,000 pounds Leaf Lard. .. .15 2,400 pounds Bacon.... .12^ Good Rice 05 Ben Hur Flour, 50 lbs $125 Ben Hur Flour, 25 lbs 65 Pride of Peoria, 50 lbs 1 25 Pride of Peoria, 25 lbs 65

Can 3 lbs Tomatoes, Can 2 lbs Choice Corn. Can 2 lbs Best Corn Bushel Potatoes Pound Choice Raisins.... 6 bars Star Soap 6 bars American Family.. 1 pound Good Tea 1 pound Dried Apples. .. 1 dozen Boxes of Matches 1 pound Soda

Ou hue oj^ GOODS cannot be beaten in price, are selling for cash and will give you more for your money any other house.<p></p>Furn

MWe

Lounges for a short time only will have one hundred of our great $2 Chains to arrive this week, do not fail to buy one of these chairs. They are great burgalns and do not fail toysee the chair that we will sell you for $1.49 good chairs $3 and $3.25 a set.

Bed-steads at $2.25 will sell you a woven wire spring lirst-clase two dollars—this price you never bought at—if low prices [for cash] wii't sell the goods, you will find us right in it.

Do not fail to buy one of the QUICK MEAL (rASOLIKE STOVES, they are the best on ihe market. Keep your eye on our advertisements: you will hear from us every few days.

Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett

"Life is an occan.

Each one has his bark."

Some have a bark they would gladly bo rid of-a ceaseless persistent, determined cough, present b.v day, not absent by night. If you take tho wings of the morning and fly to the uttermost parts of the earth it will with you. Tucrc is just one thing to do, begin a thorough treatment with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and tho problem is solved. You will soon wonder where it ts gone and when it went. The picture is not overdrawn—colds, lingering and obstinate coughs, aud ovon Consumption, in its early stages, yield to this potent vegetable compound. LargG bottles, one dollar, at druggists, and guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or money returned by its makers.

C. A. R. Encampment.

For abovo occasion at Evansville, Ind.,the Vandalia will sell tickets for one fare the round trip, on April 8d, 4th and 5th. Good to return including April 7,1802.

J. HrroniNaos, ARU

Fathir

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

A Large Line of EASTER NOVELTIES, At The Fair.

.10 .10

.12^ 1.00 •°H •2S" •25 •25 .081 .10 •"5

We than

Barnhill, I for naif ay /3irkctt.

are receiving one of the

nicest lines of furniture we ever received and we propose to sell this line cheap. We are offering some great bargains in

Hydraulic Elevators.

700, West 8th street Cincinnati,Ohto

See tholr 1892 jlachiue