Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 July 1893 — Page 4
ONT THINK
Of Roing to the World'* Fair without tint getting pair of
Colored
Of C. £. KM(.
If you do cot you will tlDd tbem a oeoeaaary article after you arrive there, and you will pay three times what they are worth.
Bring Your Repairing.
0
See Our-
LEXIBLE INE ITTINO OOTWEAR
J. S. KELLEY.
134 £ut Main Street.
WE HAVE
ALL THE BIG JOBS OF
PLUMBING
This season. The people have found out that our work it to be depended on,
WILLIAMS BROS.,
112 SOUTH GREEN STREET.
CVrVrV
Old Soldiers
GOING TO THE ENCAMPMENT A1 INDIANAPOLIS WILL NEED
Cards
Remember
ThcJournalCo.
Printers.
K222aE
N'
1.1
1
OTICE TO NON-KE3IDENTS.
State of Indlanr, Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Circuit court, September term.
1HWI. City of Crawfordsville vs. Magdalena Buaenbark. William Busenbttrk, John Bu8*«nbark, Mary M.
ADVIC,
Henry liunenbark, Emmons
Huscnbark, Alfred liusonbark, Sarah R. Gott, und rainuel Duscubark, complaint No.—. (koines now the plaintiff by William T. Whltilntfton. Attorney, and flies Its complaint here in. to assess damages to real estate for the "penlujrof Hocuw Htreet. In said city of Crawfordsvllle. together with an affidavit that said defendant#. William Buseubark, John Busealuirk, Henry Hugeubaik, AlfreJ Butenbark,
Mary M. Anglo and Sarah B. Gott, are not i-'-Hldcnts of the State of Indiana. Notice la therefore hereby given said defendants.that unless thej appear on the ninth day «»f (he next rm of the Montgomery Circuit court, the same N«lng the 13th day of Sentemt»er. A, I)., 1893, at the court house In CrawtordnviUe, In aald county and State, and an* bwer or demur toq&Vt complaint, the same will be heard aud determined in their absence.
Witness my numo/atid the seal of said oovrt. 'IU A*!) 18UA'0NHVLUU'
11,18 17LB OF
July 17, 'lain. SFAHK8.k
DAILY JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1893.
THI Ditti JOUBHJLL la for aal* by Pontiona Laoej and J.T. Lsynaon.
FBOM HERE ASD THESE.
—C. T. Nioely is in Indianapolis. —Brace Carson has gone to Genie. —Will Nash was in Waynetown today. —Sam Beach was in Indianapolis today.
Ed Reynolds is at Wesley loading wheat. —S. D. Symmes went to Lafayette today.
Dnmont Kennedy is in Covington to-day. -Mrs. Tom Nolan is visiting in Lafayette.
Floyd Woods has returned from Chicago. —Wm. Spencer, of Frankfort, spent the day here. •Miss Virginia Admiral has returned to Danville, 111. -Mrs. Margaret Brown has returned to Indianapolis. —Mrs. Jodge Thomas went to Indi anapolis to-day. -Prof. Chas. Beechier is home from the World's Fair. —H. S. Braden and wife are home from Cedar Lake. —C. A. Johnson, of Greencastle, was in the city to-day. —Norman S. Wood, of Boston, is visiting his mother here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton went to [udiannpolis this morning. —Henry Schenck id repairing th roof of the Music Ball veranda. —W. S. Moffett has taken ont aper mit to baild a 83,000 residence. —Prof. J. H. Osborne and famih l^ave to morrow for a visit in Bainbride —Mrs. C. J. Head is visiting in Chi cago and expects to lie gone several Weeks. —There will be a teachers' eiaminn tioa at the Cootial school building Sdt ur.lay. —Neely Coulter and nifo, of Okla hima, are visiting his brother Si.ni Coulter, in Walnut township. —The Canterbury Club was entertained In a most pleasant manner last evening by Miss Mary Goltrs. —Otto Hammond and family are viewing frimud and relatives at Thorntowr and Crawfordsville.—Frankfort News_ —A fine healthy girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Joel last evening. The} are receiving numerous oongralulationr. —John Bobbins is reported as dan gerously ill in Chicago. A report war current on the streets to-day to theffect that he was dead. It is denied bj his relatives. -Monday was the worst day th threshers have had yet. .In some places they either wore wet handkerchiefs over their heads or quit work altogether during the hot hours. —Dan Curtis has been appointed superintendent of the Meharry Grove gravel road. Thtre were several good applicants but politics ruled. Curtit will probably sublet the work. —George Fuller, of Elmdale, savr that wheat in his section will not make more than one-third of a crop. The grain, however, is fuller than last year and there is more wheat in proportion to the straw. —Mrs. Susan Rush, aged 79 years, died last evening at her home near
Brown's Valley. The funeral occurs to morrow afternoon at one o'clock at New Market, conducted by Elder Nye, of Veedersburg. Interment at the Davis cemetery. —Congressman E. V. Brookshire, of Crawfordsville, was in the city to-day on his way to Washington. He says litis in favor of the repeal of the Sherman act, bat believes that some law for the prudent coinage of silver should be passed —Indianapolis News. —A young man on west Wabash ayenue bns doforled his wife and hue taken up with a would be grass widow residing on Goose Nibble. The neigh bore are boiling with rage and prepared to tar and feather the fellow the other night. The plan miscarried, however, and the little affair has been postponed. —Prof. Chavis, who was in charge of the oolored schools last year, was in the city to-day on bis way to Lafayette, where be will lake a course phar macy. He has reoeived very flattering offers of schools besides the offer of the oolored schools here. He is one of the most successful colored teachers in the State and his services are In demnnd.
VandaUa Aeu) Rntea
From July 19th to July 31st, inclu sive, the Vandilia will eel) round trip tickets to Chicago and return via St. Joe and boat including berths on the steamer, at SC.00. lieturn limit ten days.
To Terre Haute and return 81.CO the round trip, July 20th to 27th, good to return July 28th, 1893, on acoount the military encampment.
To Warsaw und return, (3.60 the round trip, going July 25th to August 9th, good to return including August 10th, 1893.
Also low summer tourist tickets to north and weet. J. C. HDTCHINHON, Agent.
LEAVE your order for Daily and Sunday Indiunafiolis Journal, Chicago Tribune, Chicago Inter Ocean at Laymon's cigar store. 7-29
FIBE sale— prices butcbtred. d*wlw7 20 HOUI.HIIAN, QUILLKN & Co.
WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOUKNAL CO PHINTKBH.
EXPLOSION AT WAVELAMD,
Powder Kegs Go Off in Dillman's Hardware Store With Disastrous Results. Special to The Journal.
WAVKLAND, July 26.—About half past 12 o'clock to day afire in the room ocoupied by George Dillman caused an explosion of several kegs of powder. The entire building was wreokei and the loss is unknown. The stock of goods oonsisted of hardware, stoves, tinware, queensware and glassware. The fire was under control before it caused much damage. The insurance probably oovers the loss. J. R. Canine's grocery two doors south was badly shaken by the explosion and considerable damage was done to the stock. The windows were brokan ont of buildings on the opposite side of the street. No one happed to be in the building at the time of the explosion and no one was injured. The origin of the fire is unknown.
A fATAL NAP.
Hi? Four Brakeman Horribly Mashed Up Last Niett, Last night just beyond Jamestown a freight train WBS delayed tor some cause and the conductor Bent Charlqs Osborn, a brakeman, back some distance to flag the weet bound passenger train which was soon due. Osborn, who was very tired, took his lantern and started back the traok. It is supposed that he sat down to await the passenger train and, being worn out by heat. and work, fell asleep. It any rate he was struck while sitting or lying on the track, by the ppasenger train which came along. The train was stopped and the poor fellow was picked up from the ditoh where he bad been knocked. Dr. Eoeminger was wired from Jamestown and met the train at the Plum street station. He found that Osborn hid had the top of his head crushed in and from the gap ping hole his brains were oozing out
His injuries were promouuesd fatal and in lieu of abetter place the poor fellow was taken to McClnre & Scott's under taking establishment to moan his life away on a stretcher. This morning man was sent by the road to take ff Osborn's shoes, wash hiR face and fan him until he died. The boy's mother and step father, Fielden Toney and wife, of Jamestown, arrived this morn ing and were taken to the undertaker's shop, where the injured man lity. Hie wife arrived from TJrbanathis afternoon The women took the matter greatly to heart and the scenes at the undertaker's shop were distressing. The young man. who was very powerful, had frequent convulsions during the morning and had to be held. About noon he tore hie trousers off. at one wrench and threw them aoross the room. This afternoon the young man is still alive, his mother, father and attendant sitting by his side keeping the flies off with an old flag. Mr. Scott, of the establishment, has been kept busy all day driving back the cheeky and senseless loafers, whose in decent and morbid curiosity has prompted them to wildly rush in for a good square look at a man with a crushed head. The proprietors of the establish ment did not want the man taken therp while he was still alive and consented only because there was no other place open. There is something horribly and ludicrously grotesque in taking a man to an undertaker's shop to wait a day or so for death to come. It is a forcible argument for the founding of some small hospital where such oases can be properly cured for. It's pretty tough tor a fellow to have to pace the last fe« hours of life on a stretcher in the baoh room of an undertaker's shop. How does it strike you?
Crop Notes.
Wheat is turning out an average of about 12 to 15 bashels per acre in thr west and north parts of the county and is selling at 55 cents per bushel along the Clover Leaf railroad.
Oats are being threshed already and are averaging about 40 bushels per acre and are selling freely at 20 oents per bushel on same road
Wheat is grading No. 2, weighing from 58 to 60 pounds. Odta well filled and of fin« quality.
The crops of wheat one" naf are atv it. bulf threshed, and the btuiw is ,bc.-g
QUESTS FBOM DANVILLE.
A Committee from Our Illinois Neighbor Hera to Examine Our Light Plant. Mayor Bandel is ohief host to-day to a oommittee of the Danville, 111., oounoil, who have come here to investigate oar famous electrio light plant. It is the police commitUe which in Danville has charge of the street lighting and is oomposed of Col. Amos Cowan, Chairman, John Kimm, and H. O. Patterson. Aooompanying them is W. P. Cannon, secretary and treasurer, and, it is said, ohief stockholder in the Danville Gas, Electric Light & Street Railway Company. All fonr of them are genial gentlemen and Mr. Cannon is a brother to ex-Congressman Gannon. The object of the oommittee is to find out what our plant oost, the expense of running it, and the results it gives. They were escorted to the plant by Mayor Bandel and shown through it by Superintendent Fred Brown and Engineer Jack Conrad. They took notes of all they saw and will be able to make a oomplete report. Incandescent lights in Danville cost from SI.00 to $150 per month.
However, under the Illinois law cities cannot do commercial lighting, a bill for this purpose having been killed in the last legislature. It is probable that the committee will stay over until the night train and take a drive over town by electrio light.
THE PEOPLE 8PLAK.
They Kick Vigorously on the Mooon Station and Humbly Petition for a New One,
Mayor Bandel had an idea that the beet way to interest the Monon officials in a new station for this point was to let tbem know directly that we want oue and want it bad. Consequently he framed a petition and canvassed for signers. Only one man refused to attach his name to the paper. We sin cerely hope that the petition will accom plish its purpose. It reads as follows To the officials of the L. A'. .4. C.
Jtailu-ay: GRKTLEMKN—We, the undersigned citizens and business men of Crawfords villi, would respectfully petition you to have erected at this place a new passen ger depot. The present structure is disgiace to the railroad and the city, and we believe as citizens and patrons of your road we should receive better treatment at your hands than is afford ed in the old trap now in use ns a pas senger waiting room. Its location in the vilest portion of the city makes il absolutely dangerous for strangers who are compelled to go there after night and a more suitable location should be secured. We beg of you to take im jie diate action in this mattes and give us 8 •ew depot before winter and one thai will be a credit to the city and to the road. We believe that the business given the Monon by the people of the city justifies us in making
stacked in order and „H quality will jtlje station building, twenty-one freight
go along way to supply tho .iutlciene) in the bay 'rop. Corn on black loam !„j(i is u.t yet badly injured by •.'.routii. enough foi big ears yet.
The Contract Awa:dt J.
After «n end of scwabling and bud blood the oontract was awarded this morning for the stone work on the new iron bridge on the Covington road. B. F. Layne was the happy recipient and the stoLe work will cost about SB,000 He receives $2.75 per cubic yard for the masonry, $900 for coping, $900 for new stone, $ 20 for dry excavation. $ 45 for wet excavation, and $.50 for the removal of old stone. Work will be begun at once.
Notice 10 Water Conaumera. Notice is hereby given that water will be cut off this evening (.July 26) after o'clock to make neceMHry repairs, on Main street from Washington street east to city limits, on Pike btieet from Washington street east to city limits, on Garfield street from Market to Main, on Oak stroet from Wabtit-h uvenue to Main street, on Orten etitel from Pike street to Market street, on liinfoid street enst fiom Wbillock (tvi-niit-.
EYE,
WATEJI AND LIGHT CO.
ear and throat itiHearuw nlv,
a specialty.
L)r.
Oreene, Joel Block. Killing i.f gli.sutra
thiB
appeal
und we further believe that anew depot would add further to the business uf the road in and out of the city.
Municipal Notes.
The council met in special session lust evening to consider the alley on east Main street, all being present except Smith and VanarsdaU. The Board of Public Improvement^ through Mr. Campbell reported favorably on vacating the alley in question nearEd Townsley's house and the report was accepted, but if, was decided not to orier the city com mise'loners out until the next meeting of the council and in the meantime see if the alley could not be vacated without all the expense of a legal process.
Mr. Tomlibson said the telephone company preferred to paint its poles black only six and a halt feet instead of eight and the council let it go that way by consent.
The Wabash avenue bridge over the Monon railroad was declared unsafe and the council decided to clo9e it against traffic and notify the railroad to build unother. The company is under oontruot with this city to keep this particular bridge in good condition according to an agreement made years ago. The Mayor notified L. A. Clark, the Jgcal agent, this morning and be will notify the higher officials.
Fire at Lafayette.
ramps set fire to the large old empty warehouse near the Monon station at Lafayette this morning. It was dr~*.7"yed together with a greater part of
cars, part of them loaded, and six dwellings. The fire was still going at noon although under control.
A Faat Color.
Miss A. —Some people's faces always betray their feelings, but fortunately I am not so constituted.
Mrs. B.—Yes. I have seen you faiut without evon changing color.—Life.
Stale Encampment—One Fare for the Jtound Trip. Vundalia line will make one fare for round trip, July 20th to 27th on account State military encampment to be hold at Terre Haute.
J. C. HUTCHINSON.
.Removed.
I have moved my shop home. I shall be pleased to see all my old customers. Hours, from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.
HORRIBLY 0RU8RED.
Robert Morrison, of New Ross, Falls Under His Horse. Wired to the Journal. y/'iV.
NEW BOSS, July 2C—This morning Robert Morrison, who lives two miles southwest of this place, met with a bad if not fatal accident at Dan Myers' stock farm. He was driving cattle and his horse stumbled and fell upon him, crushing his head in a frightful manner. Dr. Brouaugh was hastily dispatched to the place of accident. He found him unoonscious and he is still so. He is fatally hurt and no hopes of hie recovery. He is about 20 years old.
Eastern Btar Work.
On Thursday evening Athens Chapter will have work, at which time the Floral work will also be given and refreshments sjrved. Each member is requested to be present.
flew Substitute.
Quy Steele has been selected as substitute carrier to suoceed Jim Johnson and will begin drawing his salary tomorrow morning.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
W. H. Eaton and Virginia Taylor,
SCRATCHED 3 YEARS
Suffered, Scratched and Bled. Doctort Ho Relief. Cured by Two Sets Cutlcura Remedies.
Nothing like CCTICCRA REMEDIES was ever manufactured. For three years have I suffered withasoro head. 1 would break out all over my head with pimples which would form a watery matter, and I would have to scratch until I would bleed. Alter doctoring with l*o doctors for three years, more or less, I finally made up my tuind to try your
CUTIOUHA REMEDIES,with result entirely satisfactory to me. After using two seta I am entirely cured. 1 have recommended your remedies to several persons, and they all
tell me they are No. 1. Our druggist is doing a nice business in CUTICUBA REMEDIES, since my cure. I have given him the privilege of using my name as proof of their efficiency. I enclose my portrait. A. P. GRAMM,
Photographer, Mt. Horeb, Wis.
SALT RHEUM CURED,
My wife has been troubled with the salt rheum for four years. During this time doctors of Wlvonslti, Illinois, ana the most eminent of Chicago, failed to give relief. I bought the CUTICUBA REMEDIES, and she used only one box of CUTIOUHA, one cake of CUTICUBA SOAP, and half a bottle of CUTICUBA RESOLVENT, and these have cured her completely.
C. M. STONE. 141 Bute St., Chicago, 111.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
There is no doubt that the COTIGUBA REMEDIES daily perform more wonderful cures than all other slcin and blood remodies combined. They instantly relieve and speedily cure every humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, when the best physicians fail.
Bold throughout the world. Price, CDTIGOTIA, 60c. SOAP, 26C. IUHOLVBNT, |1. POTTER DNUN AND OHBM. CORP Bole Proprietors, Boston.
W" How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free.
PIM
ADA MOOHK,
312 south Water St.
PLE8, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and oily skip cured by
oyrlAnnual Midsummer
WE HAVE PLACED ON OUR COUNTER
CUTICURA BOAP.
HOW MY BACK ACHE8!
Rack Ache, Kidney Paius, and Weakness, Soreness, I^aiiieuees, Btrains, and I'aius relieved In oue luluuU by the Outkurs AoU-Patu Platter,
This Means Bargains For You—The Trade Palace Always Does as it Advertises.-Commencing
Tuesday Morning, July 25th,
We offer our Entire Stock of Goods at Cut Prices. Every piece of goods in our store goes and no reserves.
Silks, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Millinery, Spring or Fall Wraps, Notions, Cloths and Cassimeres, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Curtain Goods, Shades, Portiers, Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, and a store filled with the best stock of goods ever in Crawfordsville. They all go in this cut sale.
Halt Wool Challies at 14c per yard Full Lineot Fine Straw Hats 10 and 20c each.
At Your Own Price, Regardless of Cost,
A Lot of Linens, Towels, Handkerchiefs, Organdies, Demities, Monsleines, Crepes, Crepons, Mulls, Swisses, White Stripes*and Plaids, Satines, Satin Glorias, Etc., only sjightly damaged by smoke.
These goods are the Greatest Bargains ever offered in this city, and ever)- yard »nes
out in this sale at what it will bring. We opened the season with a stock of goods that
surprised our competitors and beat the record for beauty and low price. We will close
it with a big stock disposed of and the best pleased lot of customers yon ever saw, as we
mean business and the dollar you spend in this sale will go the farthest, last the longest,
get more style, more quantity, more quality and do you more good in service, worth
and wear than any money you can spend this Summer. ?o come early, Ladies, for the
goods will be on the counter in the morning with prices that will make them go, and first come, first served. Respectfull}',
McClure & Graham.
NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.
-You
Hit the
Every time
At Kctail. in .lob Lots or 111 Hulk, the larpe and well selected stock of MiscRllanwius School anil (JolloRe
Text H^oks. Bibles, Albums,
Blank Books, Stationery, Picture Frames,
Stock of
Bull's Eye
When you use
Every bright housekeeper wants it. All bright grocers keep it.
Made only by
Assignee's Sale.
Having been appointed Assignee of tlie firm of Rohinson & Wallace I will offer for sale at the old
Corner Book Store
And Curtains,
And all such goods as are contained in such stores. Particular attention (•ailed to tho Largest and Most Complete
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS •,
In the County. All to be for Ca«h awl at pricitt to suit the timo*.
L. A. FOOTE,
ASSIGNEE.
WORLD'S FAIR, CHICACO.
Iinapi Calomel Avenue Mid 29th Street. •DTH Fireproof 244 rooma near Fair ••w MM Ground. bulbs on every Boor.
American and ICnropean plana.
•UCRnpT I1
d*]r-
Flratnslasa family
BHHWnWr I hotel. Write for circular.
Dottce to the Public.
The Indianapolis Sentinel will be found from now on lit tbe Robbing Bonne. Daily delivered by carrier 10 cents per weok. 0. U. IIOHMTOH, 7-26 ...... Agent.
...<p></p>Sale
."
'-:v. •v".A -J
7
WANTRt).
JANTKO—Hoys and jrlrly to liny tholr fiiiHilt'S at (ho I'll I lull Murkot. If
f\ N'l KD--A jrirl to do lioumtrork at. 7(H Mist Main streoU 7 44 AN I KD--Ajr nts on Kulury or commission 1o bjihdlo the I'ftU-nt, CJiemlmi ink eras|njr "ho most useful and novel inven I tion ol th? UrasoH Ink thoroughly In two
M.'eonds. orks lii tna^I. ::n to jmt ir«ui. profit. Agents makimr tfiO prr work, no also wunt a yi'iittml ayont to tuku cl aiyf ol U'rr t^rv and appoint Hub iis?nts A rart' cliiiiitu' tn imilie
Wrff.o
fur tonus und
Bumrlrof onisirp. Mourcx* Krusvr Mfir. 0»-, I.uCiOKse W}«. I vd&w W/ANlhD—A (rood Kirl |4 housework, immedlatcl v. Apply at Mlii OILS!. Waliash Avenue. 714 (J. 8. Infantry men between
WANTKO—For
tlio Ifith
uhle-boiJied, unmarried men between tlio aires ol tv.oni.v-one and thirty years, of £ood moral character and temperate habltw. .rot* lull Information apply io pornon or bv j'tHofubly by letter—to the UecrulUnn: Olitccr.loth
Infantry, Fort Sheridan, llliooh.
"\\/ANTRD—To oxchautfe a jrood HO ac.ro tarm for city property, J. J. Darl* r, north Washington street. '5-7tf
rOR SAMr. Kood family horse eliuip. w.
1. Fry, 002 west Wabash avenue. l^fOU SAl.H—A froml proof pmm, suitable hr any priming ollice. Inquire at
N.M* otllco,
TIIK
I^Oli SA I.1C—To settle an estate, one honso IINJ lot oil east,COLLEGE sin* !., house eon-v....
...... fill .11111.1', MHIIAs
tains j4Miiuf», cellar, ciatern, etc.. and is piped lor iiul'irul ya*. f,ot. Is ItlOx 170 leot, fiuo shad*- tj-4»c8. Also, half Inter eat in brick business ()..ii aylng a rood rental. Iloth at barKalns. \v. s. lirltton. Admlnlurator. tf
TO KKN T.
O KKN'T— House ot\tour rooms fwd oelat itrittou (Slonri, Inuulre at H*e t.i I .niton & Moffett. .'1-3
lo*T.
I(t-tiHM
I..M •••A imli of wold speettiolo^ between of Wabash aud tJnmt avenue ami the bu-iu'*ss part, ol' town. KeLurn to Dr. II. H. (Jivi in1.
MONEY TO LOAN,
AT S FBB
cram.
On od meroantlle and resident property lu
Crawto.thjviiie. C. W. WRIGHT.