Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 May 1893 — Page 3
May Festival
-AT-
M. E. CHURCH.
May 7—"Henry W. Grady" "Dr. H. A. Tucker. May 8—"Then and Now."
Dr. R. V. Hunter.
May 9—"Down the Rapids." Dr. T. I. Coultas. May io—"The Great City."
Dr. G. S. Burroughs.
May ii—
Wm. Wirt King.
May 12—"Organ Recital." Walter Howe Jones. Single Admtaatonto Lecture, Sc.
Admteeton to Organ llecital 35c. Smton Tickets SOc.
MHY
April Showers Bring
May Flowers.
Is an old saying.
April Showers Bring May
Bargains With Us.
The Season has been backward on account of so much rain, and «e are determined to make up in sales what we lost in April therefore we ofler our Entire Stock at prices that are certainly astonishing to those that see them.
You know any respectable suit is cheap at $io, and when you oan buy a beautiful All Wool Casstmere or Scotch Suit for $io you are receiving a great bargain.
We have a Ilat Stock that should command the attention of every man and boy in need of headwear. This has been selected to meet the requirements of the public and certain]}' contains many pretty styles.
Headquarters for grips for the World's Fair. Yours Resptxtfully,
LEE S.WARNER.
—THE ONLY—
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.
Successor to J. A Joel.
A. C. JENNISON,
The Old lioliablo
PIONEER ABSTRACTER
IJOU, Real Katate and Insurance Agent, Oror 121 B. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D,
PhyslcUn.and bur* eon,
Offlce: 111 West Main Street.
lam Prepared to do
TIN AND SLATE ROOFING,
Galvanized Iron and Furnace Work
Repairing of all kinds done.
Shop over Honlehan & Quillen's hardware store, 106 North Washington St.
MILTON H. BURK.
A Good Second-hand Safety Bicycle
DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1898.
FBOM H£RE AND THESE.
—Five persons are in jail. —Oarl Soott is here from Ludogo. —D. F. MoOlure is home from Chi eago. —John Hunter is up from Waynetown. —Milo Ensminger is at Indianapolis to day. —Mrs. Tuck Oox is down from Lafayette. —Will Hornbeck has returned to Chicago. —Louis Bisohof went to Chioago this afternoon. —Mrs. John Bishop is visiting at Noblesville. —Mrs. Charley Ramsey is visiting at Oreensburg. —The Ladoga horse show iB being held to-day. —Geo. Hough, of Chioago, is visiting Arch Martin. -Flora and Anna Kostaozer are visiting at Columbus. -Miss Maggie Weddel, living near Roaohdale died lost night. —President Burrougns has gome to Thorntown to remain over Sunday. —Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick is improving, and is able to ride about the oity. —Bev. E. J. Cunningham, D. D., will preach at Bloom ington 111.,to-morrow. —J. C. Hornbeck has complained that a dozen of his 19 hens have been stolen. —Jack Qusshorn been called to liockville by the death of his father-in-law.
S. C. Kennedy is in Indianapolis, and his wife and children have gone to Btilesville.
The Champaign ball team arrived this afternoon, and a game is in progress at the campus
Belleville, 111., haB jnst made a contract with a sewer expert for a complete plan of sewerage.
Oapt. Herron and Sum Thomas have returned from Gas Oity and tbe region round about.
Hicks says we are to have rain on 27 days of May and Bnow and elect the balance of the month. •The Y. P. S. C. E. of New Market, will visit tbe eooieties in thin city next next Tuesday evening.
Misses Hannah and Madge Johnsen and their uncle James Johnson are visiting the World's Fair.
The bright light northeast of the city last evening was caused by the burning of a straw stack.
The proposed bicycle factory hoe not assumed forminable shape, and what is in the future is unknown. •Rev. B. F. Coyle, D. D., of Oakland, Oal., and Rev. Campbell Coyle, of Nevada, Iowa, are visiting in this city.
Miss Daisy Bobbins has arrived from Akron Ohio for a three weeks visit with George F. Hughes and family.
The remains of A. H. Higgins were taken from Waynetown to Jamestown to-day for burial, under the auspices of the K. of P. lodge. •A warrant is out for the arrest of the proprietor of the Maud S. saloon, on the charge of violating the screen ordinance and selling to minors last Sunday. •The y. P. 8. C.E. of the First Presbyterian ohurch will give asocial next Thursday evening. Supper, music and literary exercises will be on the program. —Charlie Miller, our accommodating Monon passenger conductor, accompanied by bis wife, are in the city for a short visit with their mother, Mrs. W. P. Daggett. —Miss Ella Douglas gave a party last evening in honor of Miss Mattie McClain, of Lebanon. Elegant refreshments were served and enjoyable time had by all present. —Dr. R. V. Hunter, of Terre Haute, will address the local union of Christian Endeavorers next Tuesday evening. The meeting will be held at Center ohurch at 7:30 and will be followed by a sociable and general good time. —This afternoon the base ball game between the teams of Wabash college and the University of Illinois is in progress at the college oampus. The Illinois people arrived at one o'clock from
Champaign and the game was called at three. '—Major S. L. McFadden will depart this morning for Crawfordsville to con fer with his old friend and comrade, General Manson, and complete the arrangements for attending the grand reunion of the Mexican veterans at Piqua, O., on the 9th and 10th inst.-—Logan-sport Journal.
50c. Balbriggan Underwear for 25c. all day Saturday at 211 east Main st, Chicago Clothing aifd Hat Store 5-6
FOR SALE CHEAP, AT
Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store.
fKEI&HT TEAINS COLLIDE.
five Persons Instantly Killed and Three Others Fatally Wounded. Spednl to Tlie Journal.
TADMOR, O., May 6.—Two sections of freight trains on the Dayton & Michigan Railway oollided at this place this morning. Five persons were instantly killed, and three others so.badly wounded that they have since died.
Bad Medicine.
Frank Seaman now occupies position of honor and trust on the stone pile. Frank drank too much good red liquor last night and going home proceeded to act real rudely. He drew his knife and deliberately-cut the carpels and beds to pieces. Ho broke the chairs, dishes and pictures und threw the stove in the well. He then bought a buoket of beer and armed with a trusty bed slat locked hiself in the house and bade defiance to the world in arms. Marshal Brothers was called and oharged the enemy, successfully capturing him after receiving the contents of tbe beer bucket on his new white bat. The stains and perfume of this choice liquid refreshment still cling to the marshal's headgear, a joyous reminder of a famous victory. ..
"•Reciprocity."
The Ouiatenon Club was entertained last evening by O. Gregg who reau a thirty minutes paper on the subject of 'Reciprocity." He reviewed the work of the Harrison Administration in securing the enactment into law the policy of reciprocity in our trade with foreign countries and summed up the benefits that had accrued to tbe United Slates during the brief period reciprocal treaties hud been in force. He paid a high tribute to the statesmanship of Mr. Blaine which wrought out this feature of the McKinley law. An interesting discussion followed.
McGuire's Back Eooru.
Jesse McGuire, a cousin of Mollie. is the proprietor of the Maud S. saloon on north Geeen street, where the aristocracy of the north end congregate to drink and plan foraging expeditions against the houses and hen roosts of the city. McGuire has a back room to bis death dispensary, and here 6ells poison all night long and Sundays. Last Sunday ho sold to three minora and ns soon as he returns from Anderson he will be orrested and put through to the extent of the law.
Troubles of Editors.
An eastern editor says a man in Now York got himself into trouble by marrying two wives. A western editor re plied that a good uuiuy linve done the same thing by marrying one. A northern editor says that quite a number of his acquaintances fouud trouble through barely promising to marry and not going any farther. A southern editor Bays that a friend of his was bothered enough when he was simply found in company with another man's wife.
What Delsartism Is.
Delsartism is an outward expression of an inward impression and as taught by Miss Strickland is showing her numerous pupils that art should be the fulfillment of our natures. The essential elementB of art are the good, the beautiful, the true, and as we relax ourselves and allow these three to enter we advance toward perfection. Miss Strickland's claesee are continually enlarging.
Return of Mrs. W. F. Ensminejer, Mrs. W. F. Ensminger, who was taken to Indianapolis on Wednesday for the purpose of having an oporation per formed by Dr. Eastman, returned today, the Doctor's decision being that she was too near death's door for anything to be done. The duration of her life is therefore but a brief time.
Recalled to Frankfort
Rev. M. W. Harkins, a gentleman well known in this city, has been called to the pastorate of the Christian church at Frankfort. He wos a former pastor of this church but the past three years has had ch_ of a church at Union City. His ret.. Frankfort is quite complimentary.
BLACK silks, cold silks, China silks, black silk warp Henriettas, black and cold wool Henriettas, laoe uuiuaiuoj portiere, towels, table linens, napkins, in fact everything usually kept in a dry goods store to be Bold at auction Mondry, May 8, afternoon and evening, Joel block.
Vandalla Comer.
The Vandalia will sell tickets as follows: World's Fair rates, all rail to Chicago and return, 87.00. Good to return including Nov. IB, '93.
To Muncie and retnrn, May 15th to 23d, one fare, £2.25, on account of German Baptists.
To Frankfort and return, on aocount of Forepaugh's great show, $1 round trip, going May 18tb, return May 19th.
To Terre Haute and return, account Red Men, $2.15, going May 12, returning May 15th.
To Camden and return, May 19th to 23d, $1.45 round trip, aoootyit old German Baptists. J. C. HUTCHINSON,
Agent.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Csstoifa. Wben sh* was a Child, she cried (or OsstoriC. When she became Mia., she clung to Csstotl*. When she had ChDdrcn, she cava ttiamCastorUk
EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
To BE sold at auction Monday afternoon and evening, May 8. Joel Block, Washington street, choioe stock of E. Basler, Cincinnati, Ohio. Don't miss it.
Funeral of Harry E. Beaton. The funeral of the late Harry E. Sea ton oocurred at the home of his parents in Richmond yesterday afternoon and was largely attended, many of his young friends coming a long distauce to attend tbe servioes. The floral tributes were lavish and beautiful attesting the popu larity of the promising young man. The pallbearers were bis most intimate friends and a large concourse of friends followed the remains to their last resting place.
The close of this life of promise is universally lamented. He was widely known and a life of fame was just open ing before him when death came. President Eliot, of Harvard university, stated to his parents and the press of Boston that Mr. Seaton's death was a blow not only to the university but to the science of botany as well. His genius was considered phenomenal and the college had made him most flattering offers for the future. Dr. Hughes, who officiated at the funeral yesterday, read the following memorial from Dr. B. L. Robinson, the head of the botanical department of Harvard oollege:
Henry E. Season, Assistant Curator of the Gray Herbarium of Harvard university, died at Cambridge, Mass., Sun dar, April 30. Mr. Sealon was born at Indianapolis, April llith, 18(19. He entered Wabash College in 1886 and during his course there became deeply interest ed in the study of botany. On graduation in 1890 he was made first assistant of his teacher, Prof. John M. Coulter, one of the foremost Bveteraatic botanists of America. In 1892 Mr. Seaton received the degree of Master of Arts. In this yenr Prof. Coulter was called to the Prewidency of the State univers:ty at Bloomington, to whieh at his desire Mr. Seuton was called in the double capacity of instructor in botuny and curator ofthe herbarium. In the summer of 1801 he accompanied as botanist a scientific expedition to southern Mexico, where he made extensive and valuable collections of plants, especially upon Mt. Orizaba. Before publishing the results of his work upon this expedition he found it necessary to visit the collections at Har vard for the purpose of comparing note worthy specimens. His work showed such care and good judgment that at the end of his visit he was offered the position at Harvard which he has held since last September. During his connection with the Gray Herbarium he has been chiefly occupied with Mexican plants and has made critical study of a considerable number of new and rare epecies. The results of his work are embodied in two very valuable papers in the "Proceedings of the Amerioan Academy of Arts and Science," in press at the time of his death. He was remarkably skillful in scientific investigation uud although his connection with Har vard was a brief one, he was recognized by those associated with him as a botanist of exceptional promise, and his loss is felt by them to be irreparable.
In the midst of his suffering he wrote the following note of farewell which was delivered to his parents after his death: "MY LOVING MOTHER AND AM,—I go through an operation this afternoon as the best relief for my illness. I am very weak and if I don't live through it, good-bye dearest ones, till we meet in Heaven. With devoted love,
HAIIRT."
Statistics of County Health Officer. County Health Officer Dr. W. B. Chambers has his records completed for last year and the first quarter of this year. These contain much valuable information for the people of the county and a summary is given below:
LAST TEAR.
Marriage?, 309 the largest number for any month being 39 in October and December, ond the least was 9 in July.
Birthe, 494 7 pairs of twins 1 set of triplets 12 still bom 12 illegitimate. Deaths, 218 151 be:ng from contagious diseases and 22 from consumption...
FII18T QUARTER THIS YEAR. Marriages—January, 22 February, 15 March, 23. (April, 25.)
Births, 152 (92 boys, 60 girls) 2 pair of twins 2 still-boru all legitimate. Deaths, 51 from pneumonia, 9 consumption 1. Contagions diseases, measles, 33 cases diphtheria, 3 scarlet fever, 30.
Notes Amoni the Railroads. The Big 4 trains were late yesterday afternoon on account of an engine being off the track near Bloomington, 111.
High water has given the Big 4 trouble during the past week near Jamestown.
At the Monon shops in New Albany, in April, three locomotives were rebuilt, six passenger coaches remodeld, upholstered, etc., and 435 oars repaired.
The Lake Erie & Western management has announced that as they do not belong to the traffic association they propose to see to it that every man can go and take hia family to the World's Fair without breaking'him up, financially. When one road jumps the rate, down will go the bars and away will go the people to Chicago.
Smoke Diamond JoeCigar—W.B.Hardee. For lrade. Good imported mares, horses and roadBters, to trade for small piece of good land. 6 2 E. C. GRIFFITH,
THE PERSIAN M1BBI0N.
Alexander McDonald, of Virginia, Appointed by the President. Spoclul to The Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 6.—Among the appointments by the President to duy was that of Alexander McDonald, of Virginia, to be Minister'to Persia.
Oul lings From Our Exchanges. I NVuvelanJ I nrieptyidcnl 1 Mrs. A. F. ltamjey, of Crawfordsville is visiting Frank Belton and wife. ... Claims aggregating over $200, for sheep killed by dogs in this township, have been presented to trustee Wolfe within the Mat month. ..Willis and Lawrence Perkins tried to crosB Little Raccoon near Dooley's Station, one day last week, but their wagon was washed away, and they took an involuntary boat ride down Btream^ and only saved them selves and their horses by the hardest work. ... A' saw mill is to be built on the Wolfe lot.
Waynetown Hornet.]
H. L. Brown, a former resident of Waynetown, but now living in Crawfordsville, is carrying the daily mail from Crawfordsville to Shannondule. ... Mr. and Mre Cbas. ROBS, of Crawfords ville, have been visiting Unole Geo. Green for the past work. .. .The location of the Waynetown Sn.lu Springn is no longer Hpeuret mid those wishing to test the t-fiicHCv of their xvitterB can Jo so without, fear of practical joke being being perpetrated. They are located on BHZBI Tracey'S farm now owned by J'FT Mills. When the weather will admit Mr. MillB will open up a road to t.hem, so that people who desire to drink of the waters can have easy access to the 8priu(?e, whirh are on the extreme north east corner of his lands and about time miles from here. (.Darlington Eolio.1
The Dunkards who bad their church burned a few nights since north of here, will build anew church on the site of the old one. It will probably be brick .. .The corporation lines are to be extended and a large area BOU1.1I and sonthwest of town embraced within the town limits soon. This will include the Ka&hner and Cuve addition. The plats are being made out. ...Mrs. J. W. Buzzard set three hens some time since on fifty-one eggs, seventeen eggs eachThis week she took off the broods and got fifty healthy chicks fro tin liftyc. no eggs. ..ntlojru IAMIOIT.]
Mrs. Saruh Lunu died at hor home south of town Wednesday night. She was one of the pi neor citizjns, aud has been a sufferer for tuuny yen™. .. .J. E. Talbott was at Chicago the lirnt, of the week and purcbaw.l a complete rquipment for the new pwloiooe. His ontfit included all the latest improvements. There will be 102 look boxes, 220 call boxe6, a letter drop, paper drop, general delivery window, stamp window und money order department. .. .Three of Ladoga's teachers for next year hold a three-year license, the highest that oan be granted by the co'unty. The superintendent of our schools holda a life license, the highest that can be granted by the State, and the only one held in the county.
IB
Luncheons.
Yesterday Mrs. D. Q. JackBon entertained a party of her lady friends at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Arthur Grover, of Indianapolis. The affair wne most Bucceesfulb executed by the hostess and proved most pleasant for all present.
To day at the Lune place Mies Helen Elston Smith also entertained at a luncheon in Mrs. Grover'a honors. Covers for dozen were laid and the pnrty proved a most enjoyable affair.
Want to Handle Letters.
The civil service board of this postoffice held an examination to day of personB who are anxious to handle letters in this city. The examination was in the room north of the poetoffice, where four Democrats and one Republican have been answering the questions furnished by the poetoffice department. They are Will Bappert, Joe Whittuker, James Long, Guy Steele and Joe Carroll. The latter is being examined for a clerkship, while the others deeire to be carriers of mail.
Meeting of 1'air Directors.
The fair directors held a short meeting this morning and the matter of renting the dining halls was laid over until the next meeting. The employment of expert judges was again brought up, and after considerable discussion the meeting adjourned.
OOJbLEQE NOTES.
ATTEND a few of our auction sales and you will find that the time will be spent profitably. Afternoon end evening, May 8th, Joel block.
0-PRICE'S ffiSJSSifc?
The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Auimonia No Alum*
Used Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie StantfrtdL
t/i
2
-J
LL O
O O
there another town of
the size of Ladoga that can beat this record
[Read and Think About It
URN ACES
FURNACES AKD MAKTELS.
Oil Cans. Oil Tanks, Axle Oil, Coal Oil, Lubricating Oil, Cylinder Cit, Harness Oil, Sperm Oil, Wood Preserving Oil, Linseed Oil. Gasoline, 'ompo
Boiler Compound. Wrist Pin Grease,
Or
Belt Greaae, Mill Piles, Alligator Wreuohcs, Circular Saws, Gas Pipe,
''"'J
—The tennis tournament will occur on the campus next Friday afternoon and Saturday morning weather permit ting.
SAMC. SCOTT is with us.
I It May Make You Our Customer. It will if you want to save money on your purchases of J)rv
Action.',, Cloak-s, MWinery, Etc. If you have not ivi.n us a trial, do .so at the earliest opportunity. It is money in your pocket.
ou want to see our Lace Curtains at 75 cents per pair. They arc the #1.50 kind. It will pay you to see our stock of Spring Jackets and Capes before vou buy. We have a new slock.
We give .vou better value in Hosiery and Underwear than can be obtained elsewhere. We have some big bargains in Table Linens.
Beautiful stock of Silk Wa'sls Just received. We are showing the new things in Dress Goods.
tll
We are Bole agn for several Furnaces. CHIT give vou most tiny price Furnace. Come and see our lino of
Barnhill, Hornaday&Picketi.
JOHN W. FAUST,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
V^ood Pulleys, Iron Pulleys, White Waste, Colored Waste, Rubber Bolting, Rubber Hose, (Sandy Belting, Leather Belting, Lace Leather, Sight F'd Lubricators, Oil Cups, Steam Guages, Steam Governors, Steam Pumps, Steam Injectors, .let Pumps, F.uiery Wheels, Brass Goods,
JOHN W. FAUST
Office 107 North Green St. .'•Crawfordsville, Ind.
McMUUiKNS,
NEW GROCERY STORE
Goods New and Strictly First-class. Call and see us. A. J. McMULLKN & SON.
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ave ind Monro* ft. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION* CMTA* »OA*D»NO.
0. M. POWERS,Prin.
(AW-(
In Calicos and mtisln.s '•vt' always quottlio I .invest Price.
Beautiful stock of Silk Umbrellas and Parasols.
Hut there is one tiling you must suiei.v not fail to see, und thai is our Milluierv Department. We have the IPHK. ,,ui«ise Hals to be found, anu with our excellent trimmer we can show you some tilings not to be tound elsewhere, and bust of all is our strict regard for Popular Prices lor Millinery Goods. Respect I
Mantels, Grates and Tile Hearths.
\*e are fitting up a M'intel Ilnom nn.l will pble to show the Finest Line nf els ever shown in Ciawfordsvill«. Wo will alto ourrv lir... )i,„ ,,f lile Hearths) aud Orates.
Ji .\.
mi son.
WE HAVE
100 Beautiful Pictures
IN SHEET.
Your Choice for 25 ccnts.
Also a tine line of Etchings umi I'uMulv lit v^ry low prices. Seo t.hrni A nlot! line of MouMliifrs, lirlny your pictuius to
THE'FAIR,
To be Framed.
South Washington Srect.
Force Pumps, Wind Pumps, Power Wind Mills, Steel Wind Pumps, Steel Towers, Italian Packing, Gitrlook Packing, Asbago Packing, Asbestos Packing, Rumbow Gasket, Fouce Machines, Steol Roofing, Yard Hydrants, Street Washors, Gus, Water and Steam
Fittings.
Ii Jt
CMUMJRNS,' cMULLKNS, 1VJL
105 South Washington Street.
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission, to b&iidle tbe Now Putout Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest aud greatest soiling' novelty evor producedo Brusca ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like uuurlc. 200 u, 300 per cent, profit. One agent's salon amounted to 9020 in six days. Another, f32 in two hours. Previous experience not necoHRary For terms and full particulars,
addroHs,
The
Monroo Kraanr Mfg Co. LaCrosse. Wis. 445