Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 May 1893 — Page 3

High and Medium

LETiXJS

Reason Together!

If ready made QoflUSgf'-'is' good, stylish, cjie^), perfect in fit and durable, whcre's' the sense of paying extravagant prices for cujstom made?

And if Warner's Clothing represents better jnaterials and keener tailoring Witrtiiaa average, where's jthe ^ron'omy in buying the second rate?

But you don't know whether

teous salesmen stand ready to s)vvT you 'cds/pf suits an^Tw^TccJts arfc Jb—fexplain quality^cfinerences. .This retail market knows nothingbetter than the

$10,

Suits, IHw s'.v

$3, $4 and $5

Trousers,

$8, $10 and $12

Spring Overdo atsTo $ 1 $'s store.' Tn^0^^1t|p£p w#r better,' look better and give better sat

ing at the price anywhere. Boys needs receive the same careful attention. We? know what's wanted and make no mistakes.

$" Rellkblc

PIONEER ABSTRACTER

Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent, Over 121 E. Mulu St. Crawfordsville, Irnl.

ICE! ICE!

Wo have mudc tlio following Low Prices to the family trade this season which -will place Ice withm the reach of everyone.

10 pounds per day, !i5 cents por week. 15 pounds per day, 50 cents per week. 36 pounds atidupwar.ds at one delivory, 15 cent* pet hundred. 20 pounSs to 85 pounds at one delivery at 40 cents per hundred. 10 and 15 pound pieces will bfflaid in front rard. 35 pounds and upwards at one delivery will bo washed and placed in the ico box.

Leave orders at oflicc or with drivers. OFFICE 110 North Green Street.

Wm. Martin & Son.

The Big Four Route

Will sell Excursion Tickets to

MUNCIE

AC$UNT*CONFERENCE OF

German Baptist Brethren MAY 10th to Uiith,

—AT—

Half Rates.

Tickets will boon sale May 15th to 23rd inclusive, with return limit until June 30, 1893. The Conference Grounds are located adjacent to the tracks of tlio Big Four Route, and special arrangements have been made for Ihe comfort of our patrons. Be sure y.olj^t'cirpt rends via

The Big Four Route

Poj fulVJijiormatien call on or address g. IS. ROBINSON, Agent, j$ix, B'R Four Route, ^'Gen'l'PMS. Ast. Cincinnati, O,

n-r

.Grade Bicycles for Sale at Bottom Prices. Repairing, o£ allfjtindsldohe." j. JZ\

or!: ni ~Asa 3'Jii

ROSS BROS., 99«Cent Store.

arner

-TLLFI ONI.Y-

ONE PRICE CLQTJ1IER.

Successor to Joly Joel.

|J 4 OAtENNISON,

®i

JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1893.

raott HEfiE

AHD THERE.

18 down froni

—Andrew MeHakeri Oh|oagp. —J. S. Kelly anil wife are visiting in Evaneville. —Mrs.,0. A. Sprngne went to Green'castle to-day. "•'.W' —Miss Mabel McOlellnn IF L.rao from Ofreenoastle. -•'.

—Misses Luoy and Olurn Fishor are visiting in Muncie."' —Mfs. J. M. Wellington lias returned trom a Tisit in Indianapolis. I —Attorney l'errin is the guest o£ liis brother, C. 0. Perrin, of Yeedersburg. —llev. Stafford has been called to Attica by the dangerous' illness of his sister. J5-—John Townsend, of Canal Dover, O., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. C. Hntton. —J. W. Millhouse, of Mnneie, is here to spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. W. F. EnBtninger.

Harry Oonnara says that no mail clerks have been removttl' or appointed for political reasons fio far as he knows. —A son has been born to Mr. and MCB..Basil

Hays, of Greenfield. Mrs-

Hays was Miss Mary Brown, of this city. •J. H. Fiddler, of W. A. Mehary, McOabe & Youngs's Minstrels, will spend the summer here. He arrived in town last night. (I —Jake. Hose, the popular mail clerk on the Monon, has been promoted from second man on a night run to clerk in charge on a dny run.

Miss Mae Wellington went to Chicago this afternoon, being called by a massage stating that her brother Charloe is very'ill with typhoid fever. —Mrs. W. T. Brush very charmingly enteitained quite a number of her lady friends last evening at a 6 o'clock tea. The affair was in honor of Mrs. George A. Thomson, of Chicago. —Y. M. C. A. meetings to morrow afternoon. Meeting for boys between twoen 10 and 1C years of age at 8:15. Meeting for men at :30 o'clock, conducted by HeDry llosteltiT. Subject, "A Warning to (lie Self Confident." —Morgan Warren was fined in the Mayor's court this morning for intoxication. It will be a matter of painful surprise to his friends none of whom ever supposed that he was capable of sobering up enough to undergo the ordeal of a trial.. —The Senior class of the high school has issued the invitations for its annual reception and hop which occurs on the evening of June 2. The reception will be in the Y. M. C. A. parlors and the hop at the P. O. S. of A. armory. There are thirteen members of the graduating class.

Ben Crow, the keeper of the low and infamous dive near the iron bridge, has been arrested for selling liquor on Sunday. There are three caBes against him and all ought to stick. The city authorities have determined to root the vile nest out and in doing so they will merit the thanks and praise of all good citizenB.

A NEW dress making shop, south Washington street, 317. Give UB a call. Good work guaranteed. mwf

Another Letter to Women. May

25, '92,

Syracuse, N. Y.

Dear Madam: I want to tell you what your Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash have done for me.

I was so bad with falling of the womb and Leucorrhcea that I could not stand. "I had doctored so much without benefit I was entirely discouraged. I expected to die,

One evening I read in the Herald' about your mcdicine. I got some, and took

bottles

of the Compound, and used one of the Sanative Wash I am now well and strong, am never troubled with either of the complaints. If more

use your Com-

would beless sufin in world." —Airs. Ida Casler,

126

Olive St.

AH dntp-gists sell it. Address in confidcnce, LYDIA E. PINKHAM MSO.

-.t

Co., LYNN, MASS.

Hv*r Pills, 25 Gents*

BOUND FOE TELE FEN.

A Good Story of a CJrawfordsville Man Who Visits Frankfort. The Frankfort News is responsible for the following :y djigtoryCaskie, of the Vandalia, jjjjjqod iiory on a Crnwfordsville nan, 'Who regularly for several monthp visited Frankfort once a week, and sometimes two or three times. The fellow, it

Beemijj

iHW

never had time to buy

a ticket, bufo paid on the train, and each time the ijonductor would inquire "w here lot" Finally the Frankfort visitor got thepotion in his head that Qaglfio ought to know his destination an| the next, trip that he made when the conductor inquired "where to," the passenger straightened himself out and repl&d ."Yea,1 it, I should think by this time that you would know where I was going and not not ask that fool question "where to?" The oonduotor fiulied him not to disarrange his clothes and to keep still, and by •way of explanation told him that he had been asking the question "where to" through force of habit as muoh as anything else. When the train reaohed thi? city the fellow disappeared and for five or six weeks Conductor Caskie missed him on his regular trips. One ttibrniug,: however, as the train pulled' into Crawfordsyille he saw his passenger standing on the platform in company with a gentleman with a stern cast of countenance and a dignified air.: ''A-ll aboard" called, the twain moved toward, the steps, one wearing a

Mock Deference and Exaggerated Politeness Tth§ late convention of undertakers held in1 this city paBsed a resolution condemning the senseless oustom of standing Uncovered in tho cemetery during the funeral. Persons exposed in vigorous weather on account of this practice hate often suffered severe illnesB in consequence and- sometimes even death. Too often those who stand uncovered thus are driven back to^tcLWn on the run smoking and,joking all tmjsway. It is mock deferehoe.... a

Exaggerated .po'itenBss ala&f-. deserves a little touqh. Ye^te^i^|ft,^entleman prominent in this TOniinaiiitypwas observed standing on. one, 'of wie public streets conversing with S lady. During their entire conversation lasting some minutes he stood uncovered, a target for nou ment and even ridicnle. No doubt his intention was good but he has a sadly mistaken idea of gallantry. The lady's natural sense should have prompted her to suggest the propriety of his assuming his head gear.

A Howl Prom the Outside.

the Editor TIN: JOURNAL. The recent danoing parties in the rooms of the Lotus Club have been such

noiBy

events that one is forced to believe that the olaim of exclusiveness made at tho organization of the club has been strictly observed and thus far but few well behaving people of the dfinding order, have been permitted to join. The dancing parties have become howling nuisances and for the good of the club, that sort of thing should be ruled out by the committee in oharge of such matters.

WELL WISHER..

Prospecting for Gas at Morlh Salem. North Salem has let the contract for her gas well. G. A. Masters, ot Warrington, is to drill fifty feet into Trenton rock whatever distance that may be, If he finds gaa or oil in paying quantities he is to receivo $1,200 if not he is to receive S1,0!0 and to have all the casing that he can draw out. If the company decides to go deeper than fifty feet into Trenton rock, it is to pay &2" for each additional foot. The amount subscribed and paid in. is SI,150.—Ladoga Leader.

The Catalogues Are Out.

Tho annual catalogue of the Montgomery county fair is out, an edition of live thousand having been printed at THE JOMINATI oflice. It is a neat job, like all that are printed in this establishment. Secretary Morgan is maijing them as fast as possible.

A Lari?e Mushroon.

P. L. Sullivan is the proud possessor of tlie largest mushroon gathered this season. It was found on the farm of Kev. Stafford east of tho oity by Dr, Berryman and weighs one and one-half founds.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oagtorla« They Never

J. N, Harris, 3 Fulton Market, New York

have boon usine Hrandrclti',1 Pills for tlio iast fifteen years. There is nothing equal to them as Blood Purifiers and Liver Regulators. But I wish to state how remarkably they euro rheumatism, and how easil.V 1 was affected by rheumatism in the legs. My business (wholesale fish dealer) naturally leads me to damp places. 1 could not walk, and at night I suffered foarfully I tried Balaams, Sarsaparlllas, and al kinds of tmaures, but thoy did mono good and I was afraid of being a cripple. 1 finally commenced using Uraudreth's Pills, 1 took two every night fur ton nights, then 1 began to improve. 1 continued taking them for forty days and 1 got entirely well Now, whenever sick, I take Urandreth'a pills, Thoy never fail.!'

Ouiatenon

Berioue

look, and his companion one of com^ msnd. The made their way through the aisle and took a seat middleway of the coach. The big man of the bellchord and punch gave the "high sign," and as the wheels fanned the ties in the vicinity ot* the village with the big nifir.e-^-hibtbric, little Garfield—Caskie on his trip through the train had stopped at the Beat of his new passengers. "Tickets," he inquired, and the man with the stern countenance drew forth his wallet and Said he'd pay for two, while his seat mate looked gloomily out of the "window and spoke not a word. There was a aly twinkle in the conductor's/eyes as he glanced at the glistening bracelets that encircled the wrintS' of the man who had rebuked him for -saying "where to," and he 6oftly asked "Frankfort?" A sickly smile oversj)read the jaco of the man of gloom, he m6ved uneasily in his seat, the chains rattled on the handcuffs, and the Sheriff of Montgomery county who was footing the bill sung out, "No, we go to Michigan City."

Outatcnon.

from

THE 0TJIATEN0:l!f

The Finest Annual Ever Issued ssii Wabash College, The

ia out of the publish

er's hands and will be placed on sale Monday morning. The book issued by the Junior claes of Wabash College is undoubtedly the finest and moet artistio annual ever issued from Wabash College if hot from the State. The objectionable features ot former years in the shape of "roasts" and "grinds" are dropped and the howling vacuum they left is filled with something of interest to the public and ot benefit to the institution the book is supposed to represent. The book ia handsomely j,bonnd in oloth the color being an approach to mauve and old rose yet neither. The name and date, the latter in Roman numerals, are stamped upon the cover in white and gold, the effect upon the delicately dark background being quite artistic. The volume is appropriately dedicated to Dr. Burroughs and its make up is something ot which he need not be ashamed. The typographical work is perfect and set off as the volume is with handsome engravings, etchings and cuts the whole effeot is bound to inspire the admiration of all. The photo engravings are both numerous and well executed inoluding excellent likenesses of the board of editors, Dr. Burroughs, the fraternity groups and numerous designs. A copper engraving of the college buildings and grounds is one of the handsomest pictures in'the book. The class cute are exquisite steiel engravings worked by Dreka. The foot ball team is represented with a splendid likeness of all the members in uniform. AH the olubs and societies of the college, and they are legion, are represented by engravings. The written matter is of a high toned oharaoter and the mechanical part of the work is perfect each article being introduced by an appropriate design. There are two excellent articles on President Burroughs, who is formally introduced by the volume. These are contribued by Eastern scholars with whom Dr. Burroughs has been associated. Each cf the college departments is given a splendid review and the sphere of the institution may be easily conceived by reading these articles. The poetry in this year's annual is excellent and stands in striking contrast to the senseless drivel which burdened the pages of last year's

The work this year

ia all of an unusually high stand. The artists who contributed

moBt

of the de

signs are Rustin, Smith, and Will Fry, but many ot the engraving are by Dreka and other famous specialists. The board iB to be congratulated upon its successful volume.

:. Lynwood.

A fair sized audienoe saw Lynwood at Music Hall by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne and oompany. The play is thoroughly American in its theme and stirring in its lively scenes, which are located in the South and have to do with military life in the Southern States. It was elaborately costumed and mounted and gave great satisfaction. This company concludes its engagement at Music Hall to-night in the four act drama "The Unknown." The drawing for the bed room set will take place immediately after the show.

Kennedy's'.Case.

The mother ot Oharles A. Kennedy, accused of horse stealing, was in from New Market to-day and offered to go on the bond of her son for $1,000. The prosecutor will hardly accept the proffered bail, however, as Mrs. Kennedy's property is encumbered. The feeling in New Market against Kennedy is very bitter. The prosecutor will probably file information against him in the cir cuit oourt, and not await the action of the grand jury.

0HUB0H NOTES.

St. John's Episcopal church, morning prayer with litany and sermon at 10:30, Sunday school at 9:30. Rev. Pentise, rector.

Rev. M. J. MoLoed will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church to-morrow. In the morning his subject will be "Should the World's Fair be Open on Sunday."

Rev. W. J. Howe will at the Christian church to-morrow at 11 o'clock a. m. address the Order ot the Eastean Star, subject, "The Women of the Bible. "Free Speech" will be discussed at the evening service." The two Endeavor societies ot the Christian church number 1G0 members. The gifted son of .ex Mayor Carr was baptized last Wednes day evening..

Diamond Diok at Lafayette. Dr. McClellan, "Diamond Dick," still at Lafayette, where he has been for several weeks and where he will remain until June 1, with headquarters at the Lahr House. A number ot his Craw fordsville patients are taking advuntage of his proximity and visit him fre. quently.

A BLOODY MURDER. Jg

'.rosi'vJ..

AOS. SAMUEL 0. WEBNEFI,

N0N,

OF LEB AM. I

THE

VICTIM.

Spcclal to Tlic Jotirnal.

j4n/.«i.i

Sbot Down By James 0. Brown, Prom-1 inent Business Man of Lebuoa^i a: 5 ii I :.-.L -.-.-.ti ,yj,4 no

'ji

DakvuiIjE, Ind,, May 20.—Hon. Samuel C. Weener, a prominent attorney of Lebanon, was shot and killed: by James O. Brown, a leading business man of the I same city, to day at 12 o'oloek in the courtroom in this place. Weener w«s| attorney tor Martin Hohl in a suit by the Lebanon gas oompany in which

Brown was a stockholder. The tfouble

Thompson 0 Haines 1 McDonald 6 Plser —.0 Nelson .6 VanNuys 0 lvllne 8 •Snyder 0

Trout 8 Huut«r 2 Ithoads 0 McKee 1 Zener 6 •Olive 0

if'-My

".. U.

Keen....••(!«.: 0 Fry 0 Oieene JJ *'/.euer 0

grew out of the trial which was in pro-i grees, venued to this county from Lebanon. Brown was arrested and placed In jail here. Wesner's remains will be taken to Lebanon this evening. Both men stand high in the estimation of the citizens of Lebanon. The excitement is intense.

riiook gave WAY/

Seventy-Five Women Narrowly Escape With Their Lives, Special to The Journal.

CHICAGO,

May 20.—This forenoon

section of flooring forming the entrance to Washington hall, in the Art.i whero the women's congress auxiliary was being held, gave way, precipitating seventy-five women a distance of twelve feet below. Many were injured—eight severely—but it is thought none fatally.

TWO YEAK8 AND $1.

SblOld

The verdict of the jury in^he ibokusy|[)0

Special to tlie Journal. LAFAYETTE, May 20.—The jury in the I Mackessy case brought in a verdict this I afternoon finding the defendant guilty I as charged nnd fixed hie punishment at I two years in the penitentiary and a fine I ot $1. This is the third rioter that has been convicted.

COLLEGE NOTES, ball player is I

Wynecoop, the foot now a Phi Delta Theta. Keen will represent the college in tennis singles at State field day, he having defeated Nelson in the finals.1 ••••':j!

In the field day contests at' iPurdue University yesterday the following State records were broken

anTont"lJum,"ltay

Thompson 6 2 Kline 1 0 Nelson 0 McDonald Khoaiis 8 0 Trout 8 111. NcUon 8 Greene 0 Thorn pson Hhouds 2

6 I

"I 0 8 1 a I

o| °l 61 0 G| 4 6 4 I 7 I

IV.

Keen' Thompson Keen! 8 Nelson 1

All winners were two beet in three, excepting the final game, which three out of five. All marked forfeited.

To Frankfort and return, on account of Forepaugh's great show, $1 round trip, going May 18th, return May. 19th.

To Camden and return, May 19th to 23d, $1.45 round trip, account old German Baptists.

D-PRICE'S

Powder

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used 11 Millions of Homes—40 Years the StatidwiA

WONDERFUL

not

Barnhill,

fe"*

Running Hop-Step-and Jump—T. 8. Llndley,

11 feet, 0 Inches. 1 browing Hammer—Archie Steveuion, 91 feet, 6 Inches.

Standing Broad Jump—R. C. Kwry, X0 teet, 5f4 Inches. Putting Shot—Arcble Stevenson, 30 feet. 10 Inches.

Hunnlng High Jump—Ewry, 5 teet, OH Inches. Banning High Kick—Ewty, 0 feet.

The terfnis tournament, has cloaed. The finals were played last night^ and Keen was decided winner. UntiBual interest has been shown and good close games have resulted. Following is the score in full from twenty entries 1.

Keen 0 Lamb 0 Greene 8 Vanderbllt 0 Fry 0 *D»gue 0

waa

yatuialla Corner.

The Vandalia will sell tickets as follows: World's Fair rates, all rail to Chicago and return, 87.00. Good to return including Nov. 15, '98.

Inflammation, Heels the 8orea.| Restores the Senses ot Taet and Hmell.

HUTCHINSON,

Agent.

EVE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting ot glaa a specialty.

TBI THE GUI

How much business we have done in our Millinery Department this season." There are several reasons for it.

Tin First—We have the Largest Stock to select from. i,. The Second—We only ask popular prices tor our goods. The Third—We have the most artistic trimmer in the oity.

The Fourth—We try to please. 11M Fifth—We undersell all onr. competitors 1 The Sixth—We receive new goods almost every day, thns keep ing up with all the latest things in Millinery.

For This Week We Offer Our Entire Line of Spring Jackets and Capes at Special Bargains. Come and see us for your Hat, your Jar let or your Cafe. We ^ill save you money. Respectfully yours,

JFumiture, Stoves,

Cast

Abe Levinson.

Is going Higher every day We will sell at

Prices

This

fail to try one gallon of our 30-Cent

Syrup. We have this same Syrup in

2-Gallon Buckets

ttfor

Picture Mouldings in endless variety, at prices at

105

ISAMC. SCOTT is with us.

CREAM BALM

Ceanse* the Nasal Passages, AUsys Pain andj

A particle is applied into each nostril and Is airreeable. Price 80c at druRffists by mail, registered, 60c—EL.Y BROS., 5i Warren street, New York.

VANDALIA LINE

I I ZJi

FOKTHB MOBT1I

I Nn 62 Kx. 8un. 8:16 a. m. for St. Joseph HasV. to! Sun. 6:18 p. m. for South Bond.

FOB THB SOUTH.

I No. SI Bz. Bun. 8:44 a. m. for Terro Hauto No. 63 Bi. Bun. 6:20 p.m. tor Terre Hauto

For eomplota time card, giving all trains id stations, and for full Information as rcr I rata*, through can. eto„ addtew

E A I

South Washington Street.

McMUIiLKNS,

cSlULiljENS, TV oMUlihKNS, JLVJL

South Washington Street.

NEW GROCERY STORE,

Goods New and Strictly First-class. Call and see us. A. ]. McMULLEN & SON.

•Ill

Week,

75 Cents.

Hornaday&,Picket1.

Queensware, Grates,.

Fringe Shades Under Shades

Mantels and Furnaces.

Your Eye on This!

Cents.

all

Big 4

Catarrh

elys

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R.

Route.

Boat mod

Warner Sleopors on night trains, rn day coaoheson all trains. Connoctlng with solid VoBtlbule trains at Bloomlnfttou and Peoria to and from Bi saour nvor, Denver and tho Pacific coast.

At lndlanaiiolls, Cincinnati, Springfield and Ooliimhus to And from the Baatorn and KI board cities,

TBAIKS AT CRAWFOBDSVIIiia.

OOINOWEST.

No. »mall 0:00 a •No.7 mall (d... ...12:40 a No. 17 mall 1:30

No. .'1 Kxpress .6:48p OOINO CAST. No.12 Mall (d). 2:00 am

So.

2 KxprosB 9 00am No. 18 Mali....™. 1:15 pm Nn.R Mall 6:18 pin

^gj)Tauitviut.HEw AtBAur

DIB.BOT ZaIITB To all points

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service

BETWEEN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsyille Tiroe-Table: NOHTH— 3 1 a

:24

SOUTH—

1:02 am 1:25 im