Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 May 1893 — Page 3
May Festival
—AT—
M. E. CHURCH.
May ii—The Model Woman. Wm. Wirt King.
May 12—"Organ Recital." Walter Howe Jones.
Stngle Admission to Lecture, 15c. Admitalon to Organ Recital- ~\c. 5e««o»i Tickets 60c.
More About Clothing.
If Growing Sales count for nnything. If Complete Stocks, Exclusive Styles and Absolute Low Prices have any weight, then this store lends the
Clothing, Hats and Furnishings Trade of Central Indiana.
The most natural thing in the world iB for a merchant tp think his own stock is the best and to say so. One of the easiest things is to exaggerate quantities, qualities and values. We offer proof that this Clothing business is the Largest in Orawfordsville, that clothing Styleq here are more exclusive than elsewhere, that the range of prices are more reasonable for fine made goods.
It is utterly impossible in the limits of newspaper advertising to properly introduce our $10, 812 and $15 suits. It surprises most people that tailor-made and readymade go hand-in-hand. As matter of fact we ore getting the trade of those who formerly went to the custom tailor. Suppose you could get for $5 a pair of trousers actually worth $8—what then Our Balespeople are ready. Any style hat you want—silk, Derby or felt— same quality and for $3 as the fashionable hatter asks $5 for. The difference is worth considering.
We are tho acknowledged authority for the best new things in Hats and Furnishings. :i
LEE S. WARNER,
-—THE ONI.Y—
One Price Clothier.
Successor tojoly Joel.
A. C. JENNISON,
The Old Reliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Over 121 E. Main St. Cruwfoldsvillo, lud.
MUSIC HALL
Unu Solid Week, with Grand Saturday Matiuee, commencing
MONDAY, MAY 15,
Tho Socloty Kavorltos,
MR. and MRS.
Under tho management of Howard Wall. Jno. A. Hlmmololn, associate nianatrer. In a l'oworfp* Hoportolro. supported by a superb
Dramutlo Company.
Monday Night—Forgiven.
Change of Play Nightly,
Prices, 10, 20 and 30 Cents.
Meats
011
sale at lloblnsou & Wallace's.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
All ladies are entitled to complhnentarles on our ojenintt night, liy paying for one re* servod Seat ticket two can bo secured. If you fail to reoetveono from the agcut you can bo tmppled by calling at the reserved seat sale.
OLD NEWSPAPERS
Are very handy about house
cleaning time. You can get
a big pile of them at
The Journal Office For Five Cents.
DAILY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1893.
THE DAILY JOCBKAL IS for sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pactions & Laoey.
Important to Advertisers.
Copy for changes in advertisements muBt be in the office by ten o'clock. Beading notices will be received up to two o'clock.
FBOU HilRE AND THESE.
—John Johnson is in Qreencastle. —Newt Martin is in Indianapolis today. —P. J. Vaughn was in Lafayette today. —Will Craig was in Indianapolis to*, day. —Dick Martin went to Chicago last night. —Harry Yoris is visiting in Indianapolis. —Sidney Speed went to Joplin, Mo., to-day. —Guilford Babcock, of Evansville, is in the city.. —G. F. Hughes went to Miilott this afternoon. —N. B. Couberly has been admitted to the bar. —S. L. Sargent and wife are visiting in Munoie. —Dr. H. A. Tucker returned from Ohio to-day. —Judge Snyder went to Covington this morning. —B. C. Walkup went to Jamestown this morning. —Horace Ogden was up from Greencastle to-day. -The petit jury has been exensed until Monday,
Miss Fidelia Donlon has returned to Danville, 111. —Neal Watson arrived from the South this afternoon. —Eph Griffith went to Battle Ground this afternoon.
Hear W111. Wirt King this evening at the M. E. church. —Drs. Leech and Griffith went to Indianapolis this morning. —Henry Willlace and wife have gone east to spend the eummer. —Dr. Burroughs gave one of the best lectures of the course last evening. •W. A. Bodel is in the city having conducted a most successful revival. —The board of trade at Chillicothe, O., is agitating the sewerage question. •Charley Bowers was in the city lost night renewing old acquaintances.
Dr. Greene removed a cataract from the eye of Mrs. Clay Larsh yesterday. •Miss Belle Sprague arrived from DePauw this afternoon to spend a few days.
Mrs. Charles Bacon, of Grand Rapids, /tich., in the ^uest of C. N. Holdrn.
Mrs. Will Strong hap returned to Chicago utter vidit widj 1). N. Morgan and family. —Two hundred persons are expected from Greencastle to attend the ball game Saturday. —Wm. (Wirt King will lecture" on
The Model Woman" this evening at the M. E. churoh. The case against Sanford Furry, the fruit tree agent, has been dismissed in the circuit court.
Hon. J. Maurice Thompson left today for Hartford, Conn, where he will lecture before Yale college. —Mrs. Ballard, who has been the guest of Mrs. D. J. Woodward, returned to Parsons, Kansas, to-day.
Dr. Duncan made an address before the State convention of eclectic doctors at Indianapolis on the subject of chclera.
D. W. Gerard appears as one of the directors of the Farmers & Breeders' Live Stock Insurance Company of Indianapolis.
Mrs. A. B. Southard and Mrs. Margaret Brown are visiting friends in the city preparatory to moving to Battle Creek, Mich.
C. Q. Kirkpatrick, of New Richmond, was in the city a few days ago and purchased a handsome $1,000 monument from J. W. Kirkpatriok. —Tho youngsters who have been playing ball in Elston's grove have been vanquished by the police. The place that knew them knows them no more. —The Y. P. S. C. E. of the First Presbyterian church will give an ice cream social Friday night. There will be an interesting programme, all for 15 cents. —At the next meeting of the council a resolution will be introduced for the laying of a sidewalk from Walnut street down the north side of Lafavette avenue to North street and thence on the south side of North street back to Walnut. It will be quite a stretch of walk. -Theron E. McCampbell, who did local work on this paper last summer and went from here to the office of the
Manufacturer'1s Record at Chicago, has just been promoted to manager of the western department of that journal. Mr. McCampbell, by perseverance and diligence—two prominent traits of his character—has risen to this important station in less than six months from the time he went to Chicago in search of employment. This paper is pleased to announce this promotion, which is a very important station.—Rockville Tribune
Ere, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
THE WORLD'S FAIR,
Exhibits Fast Beine Put In Shape—A "Political" Maohine. To Ilie CrawfonlsvlUo Journal.
CHICAGO, May 10, 1893.—I have been attending the sessions of the National Commission of the World's Fair for the two days last past, and improving the intervening time looking about the grounds. Going through the immense manufactures building (that mammoth structure which encloses thirty-four acres) and seeing the car loads and ship loads of boxeB, bales, crates, bundles and packages of all sizes and shapes, labeled in all the different languages of the earth, convinces me that the world has arrived, but has not yet been unpacked. France, Germany and Russia are putting up the most costly and gorgeous structures in the building to enclose their exhibits, while the exhibits are yet in packages. Some countries have about completed the decorations which are to surround or enclose their exhibits and are getting the exhibits in plaoe yet you see thousands of workmen along every aisle busy with hammer and saw getting their allotted space in order to place the exhibits in position. The din of this preparatory work makes one feel that Le is in some immense manufacturing establishment rather than in the great World's Fair. Many of the buildings are not completed, even the pavillion in which the great band is playing all the day long is being roofed ovor their heads. No one is to blame for this unfinished condition of things. The weather has been so unfavorable during the past eight or ten weeks it has been impossible to complete the work. Notwithstanding, there is enough to be seen any day and every day to justify one in visiting the grounds. Thousands are in attendance every day and there are no oomplaints, but I would advise my friends at home to come in a month, or two months from now, and I am sure they will enjoy the fair better than if they come sooner. At the noon adjournment of the Commission to-day I took a halt hour's stroll through the Government building. The exhibits are more nearly in place in that building than in any other. In this connection I must relate a little episode. In the Government building a man was exhibiting the working of a machine that cute and stamps our gold and silver coin. He was making a brass Souvenir, on one side of whicli was the head of Grover Clevelund. He was selling them for ten cents each. When I saw Columbus on one side and Cleveland on the other I couldn't help saying something, so I asked him if he was running a "political machine." He said no, not exactly, and aBked why I. inquired. I told him that it looked somewhat like he WSB advertising Grover Cleveland pretty loudly, and suggested that if there was no politics in his machine he'd better get another die and give us some of the Ben Harrison souvenir pieces. To my surprise my remark called forth quite a cheer from the crowd that stood around, and a lady waved her handkerchief to me and said, "Good for you," while an old soldier took me by the arm and said, "That Democratic machine ought to be suppressed. I've been standing here cussin' to myself a long time." Another thing I would say for the benefit of my friends at home, and that is, in regard to the best way to get to the exposition grounds. I would advise them by all meanB to take the elevated road. The trains start from the Congress street Btation, between State and Wabash, and run right into the grounds, landing the passengers within two minutes walk of the Administration building.
TltAVIS.
LAVL4ND.
Mrs. Mary Davis wos_able to go visiting last Sunday. Willard Hicks and family visited at Raccoon last Sunday.
George James attended to business in the city last Saturday. Bert Parker, of Ladoga, visited at G. W. James' last Sunday.
Sol Wray and wife visited her mother Mrs. Hicks, last Sunday. Wm. Hale, of Fincastle, is working for Billy Wray this summer.
Aunt Jose Hester visited at Aunt Nancy Johnson's last Sunday. Sevorul from here attended the hoise show at Ladoga last Saturday.
Claud James, the telegraph operator, visited home folks last Sunday. Miss Anna Landes is being doctored by Dr. Gott for catarrh of tho head.
Misses Lucy and Anna Hester visited Miss Maud James last Sunday evening. Thomas Carter took a red ribbon on his fine mare at Ladoga last Saturday.
The farmers are as busy as bees since it tas got dry enough to work the ground.
Dick Hyton has been patting up some plank and wire fence along the publio highway.
Last week while'hauling trash Win Heath fell off his _wagon and hurt his shoulder.
Misses Anna Davis and Stella Hester Visited friends in Ladoga last Saturday and Sunday.
Lambert Smith had a little oolt that tried to eat the end of a single tree off but failed when it got the hook fast in its mouth.
Mr. Linnsburg says: "Oh, Lapland did you kill all the rats." I will just say that I have taken the kind editor' advice. I don't write anything that cannot be read before the family circle or that cannot be proved. Now, Mr. L. I did not see a rat nor did I kill one, but there were that many rats killed, and it can be proved by several good men in Lapland. I know we have good men here [BB any plaoe in the county. I am afraid my brother Linns burg is a little inolined to be quarrel some, but I won't quarrel with him.
IHDIASAPOLIB BANK GOES UP.
The Capital National Suspends I Payment This Horning. Sped*', to Tlio Journal.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 11.—This rac-n-ing at 9:05 o'clock the Capital National Bank closed its doors and suspended payment. President Wilson had called the rest of the Indianapolis bankers into consultation this morning but they refused him aid and the Capital was forced to the wall. It is thought that it will about pay out and that little will be lost. The bank was caught in the the chemical and steel failures and had had some hard luck all around. The suspension hae caused quite a ilurrv and may result in a run on some of the smaller banks here.
A Ohicaco Bank.
Special to The Journal. CHICAGO, HI., May 11.—The Columbia National Bank suspended here ts* day, causing quite a stir in financ il circles.
No Bioyoles on the Sidewalks. The city ordinance prohibiting bioycle riders from using the sidewalks is to be strictly enforoed. Everyone caught riding on the walks will hereafter be arreeted and fined. There are scores*of good people who are daily violating this prohibitory ordiaanoe ond they will be picked as fast as discovered. The slaughter ha9 already begun and Frank Woodward, who was learning to ride hie new wheel, suffered the penalty prescribed by sad eyed law.
The Orop Outlook.
Grass is in good condition, BO also wheat, oats and other crops on high lands, wheat in low lands is turning yellow in many fields. Fruit is apparently doing well in the northern portion fruit blossoms are backward and plums, cherries and strawberries begin to bloom only. The more favorable weather during the latter part of the week put the farmers in better spirits. Near the rivers many fields are still under water.
Pleasant Dance.
The danoe given by the Uniform Bank of the P. O. S of A. last evening to its lady friends was a most delightful affair. The floor was in excellent condition and the Music Hall orchestra discoursed its sweetest airs. About twentyfive couples were present and the merriment was continued until quite a late hour. It was one of the most pleasant danoes of the year.
jjv COLLEGE NOTES. Sonne, McKee, Bard and RosBmore went to Indianapolis to-day to the Y. M. C. A. convention.
RACCOON VALLEY, iT /j
Prospect for wheat not very good. Berryman Clore's heirs put up a $1,000 monument last week.
T. L. Hanna has forty head of corn fed steers ready for grass. Oats are growing and looking nice. Meadows are looking mellow.
M. O. Sullivan and wife visited at widow Mitchell's over Sunday. Coon Demaree and mothpr visited at H. J. Demaree's Sunday evening.
Jake Stag's wife is in very poor health. Her brother Frank is at her bedside. John Oliver and family broke bread at Joseph Wilshire's Sunday dinner.
C. L. Canine has got thirty-five acres or corn planted. He mudded it in, you bet.
T. L. Hanna sold sixty head of hogs last week to Canine & Deer. Average, 203 lbs.
Wonder what has become of Robert Burford, he never comes to the Valley any more.
The Daughters of Rebekah held their annual meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday night. They elected new Trustees: J. O. McCormick, Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Shepherd. Had a good social, after the lodge hour, by the Odd Fellows and families, at Waveland.
Particular.
coutvr ivm SCH-U
Mr. Mooney—If tliot's mo name ycz are wrltln dthere, I don't thinlt yez have enough litters in it.—Truth.
Cannot Be Imitated! And Stands Without a Rival!
BOWERS.
Dr. Ware transacted business at Manson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Parkey transacted business nt Lebanon Tuesday. EJWilliam Sutton and wife broke bread with Ed. Rogers and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Woodard and family visitfriends at Shannondale over SuudayMiss Josie Hamilton, of this place, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sally Kendall, at Colfax.
MIB. Bill Bnnday ond Mrs. Abe Bundge were the guests of Harrison Gordon and wife of Colfax.
Minnie Waugh, north of this place, is staying with her aunts, Misses Sylvia and Kate Hamilton, at Frankfort.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, of Frankfort, were the guests of Mrs. Morrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saidla, last week.
The spring tramps are on their trayels and several have paid their respects to Bowers. The style of the tramp differs but little from the tramp of last jeason. If anything, he is a little seedand dirtier, but seeks the back door with the same timid, delicate rap as of yore, and makes the same request.
CJEXTER COLLEGE.
Ed. Brown has la grippe. Jas. Patterson was at New Roes Tuesday.
W. A. Linn has completed his picket fence. Mrs. Mamie Brown was at Ladoga Tuesday.
S«rvices wore well attended at Union Hii.'dunday. Wm. Myers and wife visited near Ladoga, Sunday.
Cliff Linn is seen in our streets quite frequently of late. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw attended services at New ROSB Sunday.
Pearlie Patterson and Eliza Bowman dined at Wm. Brown's Sunday. Ask Minnie Gray who heard the "moon change" Tuesday niglit.
Hannibal Finch, of Tiger Valley, passed through here one day last week. Brother Tate and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Johnson Saturday night.
William Randall and Miss Girtie Markey were the guests of Jas. Patterson Sunday.
Frank Gray and Jane Chambers declare they heard the goldfinches singing Sunday evening.
Newt Everson wos seen going toward Grays, Sunday 'evening, with a handsome wuter set stropped on the back of his "splinterfired" new buggy and a mule, a horse and a calf following him. We suppose he was moving.
GRAVELLY RUN.
Joe JohEBon spent Sunday at Thorntown. Quite a number of our residents have been on the sick list.
R. W. Peebles and wife, and son, Herbert, attended services at Center last Sunday.
A goodly number of this vicinity attended the Commencement at Darling, ton last Friday night.
C. W. Pritchard is erecting some new verandas under the management of Decker & Co., of Darlington.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Vangundy, and Miss Vangundy, also David Binford and wife, of Garfield, were in our midst Sunday.
Uncle Pleasant Butler marketed a fine lot of hogs recently and without a doubt will attend the Columbian Exposition in the near future.
Williams Bros., of your oity, succeeded in rearranging and raising H. S. Johnson's wind pump last Saturday that was blown down by the recent wind storm.
Rev. Joe Newlin, of New London, will attend the 11 o'clock service here next Sunday and will conduct the evening servtoe at 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to ull to attend.
Albert Macy, of Thorntown, by previous arrangement, was to have been here last Wednesday evening for the purpose of organizing a C. E. Society. The audience gathered but the speaker failed to make his appearance.
THB LAKE ROUTE TO THE WORLD'S PAIR VIA PICTURESQUE MACKINAC.
Avoid the heat and dust by traveling on the Floating PalaceB of the Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Company. Two new steel passenger steamers havo just been built for this Upper Lake route, costing$300,000 each, and are guaranteed to be the grandest, largest, safest and fastest steamers on the Lakes speed 20 miles per hour, running time between Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago less than 50 hours. Four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, PetosAey and Chicago. Daily trips between Detroit and Cleveland during July and August double daily service will be maintained, giving a daylight ride across Lake Erie. Daily service between Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. First-class stateroom accommodations and menu, and exceedingly low Round Trip Rates. The palatial equipment, the luxury of the appointments maker traveling on these steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send for Illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit & Cleveland Steam NaT. Co., Detroit, Mich.
Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder
Is superior in all things to any other. It's popularity has induced a Jiost of imitations. More than twenty of these have been suppressed in the past year by the strong arm of the law.
Read and Think About It
Ca
•34
SAMC. SCOTT is withes.
4f
Neither these imitations nor any of the Ammonia, Alum or Prize Baking Powders can any more approach
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
In its marvelous strength, purity and other.great qualities, than the paste can take the place of an old mine diamond.
It May Make You Our Customer.
It will if you want" to save money on your purchases of Dry Goods ATotions, Cloaks, Millinery, Etc. If you have not given us a trial, do so at the earliest opportunity.
It is money in your pocket.
You want to see our Lace Curtains at 75 cent* per pair. They are the $1,50 kind. It will pay you to see our stock of Spring Jackets and Capes before vou buy. We have anew stock.
We Kive you better value in Hosiery aud Underwear than can be obtained elsewhere. We have some big bargaius in Table Linens.
Beautifut stock of Silk Waists Just received. We are showing tho new things in Dress Goods. -../..
In Calicos and muslins wc always iuolo the Lowest Price.
Beautiful stock of Silk Umbrellas anil Parasols.
But there is one thing you must surely not fail tp see, and that- is our Millinery Department. We have the most exquisite Hats to be found, and with our excellent trimmer we can show you some things not to be tound elsewhere, and best of all is our strict regard for Popular Prices lor Millinery Goods. Respectfully,
Abe Levinson.
SUGHR
Is going Higher every day We will sell at
Old Prices This Week.
Do not fail to try one gallon of our 30-Cent
Syrup. We have this same Syrup in
2-Gallor. Buckets for 75 Cents.
Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett.
Furniture, Stoves,
Queensware, Grates,
Mantels and Furnaces.
Cast Your Eye on This!
Fringe Shades Under Shades
40 Cents. 25
Picture Mouldings in endless variety, at all prices at
The Fair,
South Washington Street.
'BctisQ.teKcn.'Batoi
THE POSITIVE CURE.
«LT BBOTHEB8. Vara iUHewTortc. PrlotBcteJ
MCMULILKNS,
cMIJliliKNS, Ii
cmi liL.KNH, IV/I JLV-I.
105 South Washington Street.
NEW GROCERY STORE,
Goods New and Strictly First-class. Cal! and see us. A. J. McMULLEN & SON.
A Good Second-hand Safety Bicycle
FOR SALE CHEAP, AT
Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store.