Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 April 1893 — Page 4
THE
Latest Novelties
-xir-
SILVERWARE
Suitable for Presents
Our beautiful Spring Line
of Gents' Fine Footwear is al
most complete. For variety
and Style it is unequaled in
the city. Call and see,:.
J.S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
My doctor swyg it nets jfently on the stomach, liver brut kUlueya, AJKI a pleasant laxatlro. This drink in mode from b*rbs, and is prepared tot uueaneaeUjr as tex It 1b called
LANE'S MEDICINE
AH drutrtfl-t# sell It at 50o, anil $1.00 per package Buy ooo to-rthy. I.nne'i Family Medicine tonreu the liowUi'nch day. Ju order to I* UetJUiT, is neceaa&rjr*
|fr
tAKF
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
Norj?
Sucb
CONDENSED
t\ir)cz
t\eat
Maltes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and Insist on having the
NONE SUCH brand.
UERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse,. N. Y-
PHENYOJAFFEIN!
If you ever liavo Headache or Neuralgia, take Pheiiyo-Caffein Pills.
vuum»u uutuiiiK uiat Mutinies
They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.
TESTIMONIALS.
Phi,\vTer?.!Je,r Been anything act so promptly as 1 lien) o-Cdffeln illi sick and nervous Headache. ^"LcaaS? have been cured, and not any fallurea reported. II. L. Farrcr, Belie Voir, N. C. •^?Sar31 have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physician
Orleans, Mass.'
uno year ago I was one of the ereateat snffpr. era from sick and nervous headache that I ev»r !"\ew* I"0 more have troublewith i?ek htXff! «•i'In have even a slight headache I ®iBreat change to your Phenvo^Caf. Lcr remedy I could not do without If ft cSst ?fm.XkrrI.,mVSlrled&<1102en or more medibeiplnKim l^£ nn»ureliw,th°ut even
For sale by your druggist.
YESTERDAY'S TOEOK.
The
0
MODOD
Begins Clearing "With Surprising Energy.
Huge crowds of curious spectators hung about the Monon wreck at the Red Bridge last night until darkness shut off the sight of so much valuable property destroyed. The crowd had pot fairly dispersed before a wrecking train manned with a large crew and all needful paraphernalia for work arrived from Bloomington and without pausing to enjoy the beauties of the scene began to go to work. They had not fairly begun when another wrecker arrived from Monon similarly 'equipped and waded into the work ulao. Tho section tnen from this vicinity were summoned and all night long the work went bravely on. At breakfast time this morning the entire nine cars, or raiher the fragments of them hud been fished out and laid on the bunk. The work of clearing out the timbers and pieces of the bridge is go
FE0J4 HEBE AND THERE.
Cotton & Rife, the Progress Pharmacy. —Herb Lucas is in the city. —E. E. Bell was in Frankfort to day. —Rev. E. B. Thomson is, home from Delphi.
Mrs. Prof. Campbell is visiting in Indianapolis. C. N. Willinms went to Frankfort this morning.
Miss Maggie Lnyne went to Marion this morning. Wilber Cooley went to Cold waiter, Mich., to-day.
Sam B. Thomas went to Gas City this morning. —H. C. Guenther, of Frankfort is in the city to-day. —Capt. W. P. Herron was in Indianapolis to-day. —H. A. Rojalty, of New Market, was i,he city to-day. —E. D. Basworth has returned from trip to New York. I
T. T. Curtis and family have gone to Indiannpolis to reside. James Laymon and S. D. Syuimes 'Tent to Lafayette this morning. —J. A. Dilkes and John McAlevy \vtuL to Indiannpolis this afternoon.
Charley Barnard, advance agent for LuPearl's circus, started out this mornng. —Frances C. Olingor has been appointed guariian of Stella and Bessie Olinger. -Mrs. Elmer Ma:sh is now located in Veedersburg and rejoicing in single bleseedness. —Howaru Fruitts and Miss Alice
Garver were quietly married by 'Squire Overton this morning. —Mrs. T. B. Eastman, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nicholson. —Steve Hutchinson end wife, of Kansas City, who have l»t-en visiting here, left to-day for Kukomo. —The suit of Ben Fly against the Clover Leaf road for the murder of hie horse is on trial in the circuit court today. —I)ani.?l Ifarrigan has sued the Monon for the destruction of some rails and fence posts, which were fired by sparks from a Monon engine.
Wanted Her to Die on Saturday, It is a great thing in the eyes of the average pnpil of the public schools to be on the honor roll, a distinction only gained by being neither absent nor tardy for a whole year. One little boy at the Willson building has been greatly distressed for several days because of the seriouB illness of his grandmother. But it was hard to say which caused him the most anxiety, the prospect of her death or the fear of having to be absent from school on account of it. Earnestly he said to his teacher, "Well, if grandma must die, I do hope she will die on Saturday."
Oard Party.
Doctor and Sirs. McCormiek and Mr. and Mrs. Will Nash entertained quite a large party of friends at progressive euchre laBt evening at the residence of Dr. MuCormick. The party wus a decidedly pleasant one and the close contests made it all tho more enjoyable. Delicious refreshments were served during tho course of the evening and a pleaennt time had by all. The prizes were won by Mrs. ,J. J{. Bonnell and MrB. Wither anil by Abe Levinsou and Joly Jiel,
piS!lww4,.i£j:t:i
ing on to-day and they will be ready to begin the work of construction some time to-night. Chief Engineer Hall is on the ground but the work iB really being conducted br Bridge Master Caldwell who is considered about the best man on the road in an emergency. Engineer Hall thinks that the bridge will be repaired by Saturday night but Mr. Caldwell puts the time at Monday night which is probably nearer the truth. The wreck is for the present merely thrown to one side while everything gives way to the work of construction. The road is making a frantic and commendable effort ^to get things in shape at the earliest possible moment and is causing the natives to open their eyes. When trains are again running the smashed cars and bridge will be loaded and cari ied back to the shops.
In the meantime the Monon trains wili go around by the way of Colfax and
REPORTED DISASTER.
A Rumor That Saline, JSlich., Was Wiped Out By the Late Cyclone. Special to The Journal.
CHICAGO, III., April 13.—It is reported that the flourishing town of Saline, Mich., nine mile south of Ypsilanti, was entirely wiped out by the recent cyclone. Ssline has a population ot about 12,000 persons.
Death of Joseph A- Qilkey, A telegram was received here yesterday evening from North Jndson addressed to Bobert Gilkey, of Eipley township, stating that bis brother, Joseph A. Gilkey, Jwas dead, and that his remains would be taken to Winamac for burial. There were no other particulars given. It is known that he was in poor health and had been for years. He was an inmate of the Soldiers' Home at Marion whither he had gone when he became unable to gain a livelihood by his own efforts. Mr. Gilkey was born and reared in this county and lived nearly all his life in Ripley township. Along back in the 50's he was one of the editors of THE JOURNAL for about a year, but most of his life was spent in teaching school and farming. He enlisted from this county in the 135th regiment and served with that organization until it was mustered out. A few years ago he went to Winamac where his wife died and where she is buried. He was a genial, pleasant gentleman and carried with him wherever he went the sunshine of a happy heart notwithstanding the great adversities which encountered him in the later years of his life. 1 1 1
After the Uorpse.
This morning the doctor attending on Miller, the man hurt at the Monon wreck, sent in to an undertaker's shop for a stretcher
,«He
the man to town
on. The messenger stated to the undertaker that Miller was dead and that they needed his services. The undertaker accordingly took a half gallon of embalming lluid and a cooling board and went after the corpse. Matters were finally explained, however, nnd tho wounded man got his cot.
Horse Thief Detectives Organized. The Horse Thief Detective Associations have united in a county organization called "The Montgomery County Union Detective Association." It will meet the third Thursday in September eaoh year. Permanent officers have been elected.
Olay Hall's Sale.
Clay Hall's sale occurred to-day and attracted a large crowcl. Everything was sold at excellent prices. Cows brought from $55 to 8102, heifers from $35 to $45, and horses from $75 to $135. Implements, etc., also brought good prices.
Oola Wave (Joming.
The weather bureau reports that a cold wave will strike us to-morrow or to morrow night. The mercury will fall to freezing or below.
MARRIAGE" LIOENBES.
Howard Fruitts and Alice Garver. Joseph B. Ragsdale and Flora Todd.
EVE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
Thai "Jtlmel" Carriage. AB light as a buggy, as strong as a wagon and the finest work of art on wheels over shown in this oity. Call at Oohoon & Fisher's and let your eyes Wave a feast. The price low. tf
*-..u jft A.1-. I j,
I 4!"" i.e...'
a
1 I ntt" «St 1
will be about an hour late each way, so passengers will govern themselves accordingly. The trains, both" north and south bound, will lea re from the station as heretofore, so beyond their being an hour late and traveling a somewhat new route as far aa Lafayette no inconvenience will be experienced.
There appears to be no particular blame attaching to the wreck. It was caused by a broken wheel and the story of the bridge being in bad shape is discredited. It is thought that the jerking motion the fireman and engineer noticed when going on the bridge was caused by the car off the track, which could not have been noticed on the engine until it got onto a bridge, or trestle. The car with the broken wheel was a GO,000 pound coal car heavily loaded.
The loss including cars, their contents, loss of time and help is placed at about $30,000, which some say is a very conservative estimate.
MINISTER TO TURKEY.
A Texas Man Gets a Big Slice of Public Pie, Special to The Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 13.—Axexander W. Terrell, of Texas, was to day appointed by the President Uuited States Minister to Turkey.
COLLEGE NOTES,
The Sophomore party has been postponed. Snyder, '94, has been visiting in Lafayette.
A series of class games will be played next week. Frank Van Se'.lar, ex-'93, will arrive to-morrow for a visit here.
Hutchings was able to be out and watch the team practice yesterday Purdue plays Butler at Indianapolis and DePaw at Hanover next Saturday.
A large number of splendid books have been added to the library, some o( them very costly.
Win, Jennings, '90, was licensed to preach at the last meeting of the Criuv fordsvilly Pre.'ibytery.
The base ball diamond was scr.iped and leveled off yesterday afteinoun aud if the weather continues fine will be in splendid shape for next Saturday's game.
The diamond was scalped yesterday afternoon and the ball team can now do some excellent work. It should surely make a great effort to beat R. P. I. Saturday.
Acker, Cutter and Watson saw the Monon wreck yesterday from an adjacent hill. Just a few minutes before it occurred they had crossed the bridge aud climbed down on the Becond abutment which was the center of attraction during the wreck.
IX S
Dr. Will Lofland has a new well put down by Chas. Vancleave. The assessor is around and he finds out how much people are worth pretty easy.
The postoflice will still be held where It is until further arrangements can be made.
Dr. M. Washburn, of Now Richmond, was c.dled here last Saturday to see Mrs. Shelby.
There is an addition being bnilt to the Linden Exchange by John Lyons, the owner of the building.
Mrs. Elizabeth Niukols is in her new quarters and is enjoying life as well as one can to be living alone.
If nothing happens there will be plenty of small fruit, such as peaches, plums, sherries and apples.
Mrs. J. S. Bennett is on the sick list. Charles Elston has moved to Gas City where he will help Joe Mish make brick this summer.
Charles McBee is having a barn built on his lot where he lives, in Whites' addition to the town, and south of the new school house.
Warren Raeh will not leave our placo as he has got a house he can stay in until he can build his new house, which is a go, as is the Baying.
Billy Morford is now running the pumps of the T. St. L. & N. C. R. R., while Jesse Lewellen is working for the same company at Cayuga.
Charley Paddock hus raised a barn noar the house which ho built out on tho gravel road and will soon occupy both. He will live at home when he gets moved.
From the loud talking and hollowing on the "1"' on last Snnuay evening the men and boys had a game of ball. Nearly all the men nnd boys in the place and surronnding country were either playing or looking on and all this while there was Sunday school.
INDIANA.
Interesting Information from a Number of Towns.
Natural Gas Men in .Session. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 13.—Representatives of the Indiana natural (fas combine met here Wednesday to take further steps, as they say, to husband the supply of gas. In accordance with the plan agreed upon when tho association was formed, the gas producing territory is being appportioned among the companies, under agreement that no company will trespass upon the territory set apart for the use of any other company. Arrangements are also to be made by which no more gas .than is needed will be piped to any town. There were represented at the meeting the Chicago,Pipe-Line company and all the companies doing business in the larger towns and cities in the gas fields in Indiana.
Visited by His Illinois Wife. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 13.—Mrs. J. H. Webber, of Decatur, 111., pounced down upon the office of her husband with an attachment Wednesday morning, but persons in charge of the oflice claim that he had sold the property to a woman who had been in the office with him and whom he had represented among acquaintances as his wife. Webber himself could not be found. Mrs. Webber brought with her a 4-year-old boy and a babe of 11 months. .She says that Webber deserted her last fall, after using much of her funds for his private ends, and she came here to institute a suit for alimony. She did not intend to ask for a divorce. £lopers Sent liack.
RICHMOND, Ind., April 13.—Mrs. Sarah Sanders, of Cassopolis, Mich.,, deserted her husband, taking with licr three children, and eloped with John Cliavis, a resident of that place, about the 1st of last January. Diligent efforts were made to ascertain the whereabouts of the couple, but without avail, until a few days ago, when a family was found living in a stable in this city which answered the description of the recreant wife, Chavis and the children. Sheriff Colter, of Cass county, Mich., was notified. He came here, recognized the parties and left with them for Cassopolis Wednesday night.
Lluklng Hawe* to the'Arson. WASHINGTON, Ind., April 13.—The Ha ves arson case continues to grow in interest and some damaging evidence was introduced Wednesday by the state. One of the convictcd conspirators, Sam Harbin, swore that he had been induced by Hawes to take the contract to bum the courthouse in order to destroy records of Hawes' mortgages and evidence of Lavelle's defalcations. Many of these points were borne out by evidence from outsiders and the chain is regarded as a strong one. The state will probably rest to-day. lIodrarrlerH' .Strike Kntleri.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind April 13.—The bottom fell out of the hodoarriers" strike Wednesday when several of the contractors began work with new men and announced that they could get all the men they wanted at the old scale. The strikers soon found that tho bosses could get along without them and they then applied for work and were taken
MUSIC HALL.
APRIL 20.
The Successful Young Romantic Actor
Mr. E. A. Warren,
In E. A. Locke's celebrated 5-act molodrama entitled,
Nobody's Claim,
Supported by a company of specially selected players. Beautiful scenery, strong dramatic situations, thrilling climaxes, lots of comedy, latest songs and dances. Remember the great fire scene.
PRICES 35,
and
LOST—OD
The Largest Stock
50
cents.
Weduesday, lady's gold watch in-
soribed with initlalo K. M. 8. Lost between school house And Choatnut utreet. Ho tutu to thin oflloc And get i-vward.
-OK-
New Dress Goods and Trimmings.
New Spring Millinery,
New Spring Capes and Wraps,
New Draperies, Lace Goods and Portiers.
New Carpets, Mattings, Rugs and Linoleum.
And the best Gc~or.il Stock of Dry Goods at
the most reasonable prices, is at
The Trade Palace
OF
McCIure & Graham, a*
BARGAINS
-TN-
Window Shades.
1 1 1 1 a
300 Window Shades, 7 Feet Long, Spring Fixtures, All Colors.
We are sliowi lg all the nobby effects in plain and
fancy colors. Call and see them.
Our Exquisite Line of Fine Furnishings?
We nre "In It" with neckwear. Come and see
our stock—an almost endless variety.
Our New Stock of Boys' Suits?
We have a dandy line and can lit the boys out
nfcely. Come and see them.
Leaders in Lowt: Price?.
Uelivered to till parts
of
the city. Leave ordors at oflflce 1 to North Green Street
Or with drivers. WM. MARTIN & SON.
-.:
To Bi Closed Oat at 43 ctsjach.
Regular price
60
Have You Seen
Our New Sring Styles in Hats?
to
75
ROBINSON & WALLACE.
cents.
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Tho quickest and greatest soiling novelty ever producodo Erases Ink thorough!}- In two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like mule. 200 to '00 per cunt, profit. One agent's salos amounted to 8020 In six days. Another, 132 in two hours. Previous experience not necessary For t«rtns and full particulars, address, Tue Monroe Kraaer MfirG'o. LaCrOMe.Wis. 445