Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 September 1893 — Page 4

you have not been in lately call

and see our

Silver Novelties.

They are Just in and aro exquisite in design

and moderate in price.

Everybody likes our

REPAIR WORK

Interview

Try it once.

0

Our Fall Styles—

Elegant in Finish And Workmanship, Have begun To arrive. See them at

J. S. KELLEY'S.

124 East Main street.

Persons for whom we hare done

PLUMBING

They will oonvince yon that onr work is reliable.

WILLIAMS BROS.

12 SOUTH GREEN STREET.

The Weekly Journal

ZS NEARLY A HALF CENTURY OLD.

Do

You

Advertise

In It?

10H0H ROUTE.

NOnTn RODTH *.J:22 a-tn Night Express 1:02 a. lUiUOp.ui—Passenger (DOstops) 4:17 a.m 6:40 p.m....-Express(»llstupt)_.... l:56pj 3:05 p.m Local Freight 9:15 a.i

BIG

4—Peoria Division.

ART

Dally {exoept Sunday) 6:50p.m. .Dully 13:40 a.m. ~..DalIy 8:47 a.

9:07 am 6:.'10 p. ui 2:03

1:0o p.ui....Dally (except Sunday).... 1:36 p.i

VAIDlLIi,

•OOTH 9 44 a in 6:20 in M:10 pin ... li:3» in..

HORTB a

*1:19 in

..ujcai

DAILY JOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1898.

READY FOR BUSINESS.

Wabash Oolhge Begins Another Year Under the Most Favorable Conditions. Not (or many years has Wabash College opened her doors nnder such favorable conditions. The ideas of President Burroughs, which he pushed as far as possible last year, now have fuller scope, and the young man who now enters college for the first time may rest assured that there are few institutions where he conld do himself more good than here at Wabash. Yesterday morning at ten o'clock after the Seniors had given the olass yell in honor of Billy Swank, who had been married during vacation, the students and faculty met in the ohapel. Dr. Burroughs spoke at some length, announcing among other things that hereafter the preparatory department would be under his personal supervision, and that Professors Kxitz and Osborne would become associate professors. He also said the college senate, which will regulate all matters of discipline, would be organized in a few days to consist of himself, four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores and one freshman. Each olass elects its own members, thus giving to the students self government in a most practical form. Schedules were distributed and the students were dismissed for the day except those who had to take entrance examinations. Dp to seven o'clock last evening fifty-seven new students had matriculated, an unusually good showing for the first day. The Freshman class is expected to number nearly sixt

{US

THEY SPOKED GREEN~SMITH.

Township Trustees Air Some of His 1'eeGrabbing Methods. At a meeting of the township trustee and countv superintendents of the State last week, ut the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Attorney-general Green Smith was roundly scored for his treatment of trustees under the new law Communications were read from Montgomery and Clinton counties, in which the county boards declared their intention to resist the payment of any of the local tnition back to the countv treasurer. Mr Sullins, superintendent of Tippecanoe countv, stated that Ills board would resist such payment. Mr. Harrison, of Rush county, made a like statement. Others spoke of how the Attorney-general tried to bulldoze the trustees into paying tho money over. They said he even in some instances drove over the country, not waiting for the trains, as he desired to precede the no tices of the county papers. A motion was made by Mr. Caskey, of Dacatur county that the trustees proceed to fight the pay ment of this money. The motion was car ried. A committee of three was then ap pointed to prepare an address to the trus tees of the State, in which their grievances will be more fully set forth.

The committee appointed consists of Messrs. Sullins, superintendent of Tippo canoe county, and A E.Jessup, township trustee of Clay township,Hamilton county Mr. Field, of Sheloy county, moved that in case a trustee is attached to pay the money over, that he notify the chaii man of the State Trustees' Association that he may call a meetine of the trustees ol the State to take proper action in the matter. The meeting was held several days ago but tor some reason the proceedings did not get to the public. The matter of tuition funds is an old eye sore with the trustees and will likely remain a source of trouble to the State Superintendent and the Attorney general.—Indianapolis Journal.

Miss E.

J. BURNS,

EVERT

5755 Rosalie court,

Chicago, has the most elegant and re fined accommodations for World's Fair visitors to be found in the city. One. minute's walk to the station of the Big Four and Illinois Central R. R., also one block from Cottage Grove cable and Michigan Central. Passengers on the Big Four stop at COth street.

ties we are offering for actual cost, ED VANCAMP & Co.

Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. .Jreene, .Joel Block. Fitting of glasses specialty.

LUXURIANT HAIR WITH

a clean, wholesome scalp, free from irritat­

ing and scaly eruptions, is produced by the CUTICURA SOAP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet and nursery. It clears the scalp and hair of crusts, scales and dandruff, destroys microscopic insects which feed on the hair, soothes irritated and itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, and nourishes the roots. It not only preserves, purifies and beautifies the hair, but imparts a brilliancy and fresh ness to the complexion and softness to the hands unequalled by other skin soaps.

Hold -everywhere. Puce, 25c. POTTEU Onuu AND (JIIKH Cow*., Boalon.

CHILDREN'S DAY.

THE IOUTH OF TEE LANlT AT TEE OOUHTT FAIR.

The Rain Does Not Materially Affect the Attendance or the Exeroises—Notes of Interest.

It looked bad for ohildren'6 day yesterday morning but about 8 o'clock the rains slacked up and 'barring an occasional shower during the day the weather was all that could be desired. The threatening aspect of the morning doubtless kept many away but the attendance was nevertheless good and several thousand persons yonng and old thronged the grounds and passed a jolly good time among the ohickeps, pigs and side shows. The youngsters enjoyed the day to its fullest extent and it oan be said to have been the most successful children's day in the history of the association.

THE COMMENCEMENT.

At 10 o'clock the baDd began to play under a group of trees north of the machinery hall where a platform had been erected surrounded by benohes. It was where the annual commencement exeroises of the Montgomery county schools were to be held. A goodly crowd assembled and listened attentively to the speakers until noon, when an adjourn ment was taken until half pust one. Nine spoke before noon and tour after The programme was as follows: How to Obtain a Good Name Edgar Sidbner Ufe Jiimna Itoohor Why Girls Should Be Educated.. .Lulu Turner George Washington Laurlo Foliiek 1 [nporltiLiL'e and Value of Character

Uena McClure

Patriotism Etliel Gray whittler Sarah Armautrout Love Georgia Strauglin There Is No Death Kruest Weesner Washington Dock Alexander Self Kellance MinaleHlmes Happiness Maud James Woman's Rights Pearl Shirley

Miss Agnes Maguire, of Sugar Creek township, was unable to be present and speak owing to sickness.

Taken as a whole the contest was ex cellent. Nearly every graduate who spoke had one or more strong points. A glance at the subjects chosen will show to a certain extent the trend of thought among those who in a few yeart will be our influential citizens. The fact that two young ladies, Missee Turner and Shirley, spoke on the woman question taking a decided stand for woman suffrage and the enlargement ol woman's sphere in every way is ei^nifi cant. There were two orations on George Washington and one on patriot ism showing that love of country is a sentiment fostered by our schools, whili there were seven speakers whose theme* included in a general way high mora) purpose and the necessity of good char acters. Only one, that of Miss Arman trout, on Whittier, was purely literarj and even it at times had a ten dency to moralize. The judges.

Prof. I. M. Wellington, W. E. Henkel cd A. A. McCain awarded the prizes as follows, using the ranking system of grading:

Miss Lulu Turner, of Walnut, first prize, 325. Mies Ethel Gray, of Waynetown, sec ond, 820.

Miss Sarah Armuntrout, of Union township, third, $15. Miss Maud James, of Scott township, fourth, $10.

Miss Pearl Shirley, of Madison town rihip, fifth, S5.

It was fully 2:30 o'clock before the declamation contests began. The pro gramme was as follows:

MUSIC.

The Boy from Zernev Maude Pickett

A

pair of tan colored Oxford

Legion or Beggendy Nellie Cook Jealous Wife Clara Smith Kate Shelley Minule Phillips he Waves Grace Qulnlev the Defense Josle Penuiieather

MUSIC.

The Work of Death S{lll Going On Howard Douglass On Being Found Guilty of Treason

Harry Oivcn

Toussalnt Ouverture Emory Steele

The judges awarded the girl's first prize to Miss Cook and the second to Mies Phillips. The boy's first prize went to Harry Owen und the second to Emory Steele. All the contestants did well and in the girl's contest the mark ings were very close, no one having great advantage.

THE HACKS.

The rains of Monday night and the. showers of yesterday made the splendid track quite heavy and the racing was not what had been expected. Still it was good and the fine colts that wont did themselves and ancestry proud Many of the entries wore withdrawn beoause the track was unfavorable and in the two year old trot only three of the ten entries started. The races were exciting, however, and the three year old pace was left unfinished. It will be called promptly at 1 o'clock this after noon. The races yesterday resulted as follows:

First Race—'Twoyc&r-old trot. Carrie Nutwood. 1 Moses i'cter Antcros.....

Timc-:J:07K, :i:02H. Second llaco—Two*yoar*old phcu. Dawson Lake .....1 Kose Kcoord. j» Grasshopper fl Billy Walter I 4

Time—2:41, 2:38. Third Haco—Three-year old pace. Touch Stone 1 1 2 Mattle Warren 4 4 1 Hello Hornet 2 2 a lioyalGuard 5 044 itedLcuf. :j (j Lucky lioy 3 5

Time—2:37J4, 2:32, 2:36, 2:34fc.

NOTES,

Floral Hall is much too crowded with exhibits and nmoli of the effect is thus lost.

The pony raoe yesterday afternoon

was nuts for the small boys and proved quite exciting. D. H. Baldwin's exhibit occupies the same old place in Floral Hall. Mies Minnie Lebo is the pianist. On Wednesday afternoon Milan Overton will play and on Thursday Miss Minnie Kiohtnond.

Much of the work entered in the children's department will be barred. Grey headed old professionals have entered fanoy work there, which would do credit to the famous needle women of the orient, as the work of fourteen-year-old girls.

The tent of Col. H. C. Thurston, the great American giant, is located just west of Floral Hall. The Colonel is nearly nine feet tall and is the greatest wonder on the grounds, attracting large crowds. The admittance to the tent is ten cents. Col. Thurston was in the Confederate army and surrendered to Gen. Canby, of tl^s oity, at Shreveport, La.

Ohas. Petty with Sirocco Belle and Cottonwood, and John Dawson with Pearl Winship, Russia White and Collette, left for Crawfordsville this morning where they expect to get some of the money offered in the speed ring during the week of the fair. Charley's horses will start in the 2:45 and 2:28 trots, while John's will contest in the 2:20 trot, and 2:24 and 2:50 pace.— Frankfort Neivs.

The following i9 the programme in the ring to-day: 9 to 10 a. m.—Coach and carriage horses, class 5. 10 to 12 a. m.—Horses for general purposes, class 4. 10 to 11 a. m.—Jacks, jennets and mules.. 10 to 12 a. m.—Herd brood mares, class 9. 10 to 12 a. m.—Thoroughbred cattle, lass 12. Herefords, olass 13. 2 to 4 p. m.—Three year old trot, purse $150. 2:85 pace, purse $200, 3:00 trot, purse $200.

HE IS NOT DEAD.

The Immortal J, N. Still in the Land of the Living. The "Immortal J. N.", whose death and obituary notice has been published in all the newspapers of the Mississippi valley, is not dead.

While waiting for a train in tho Columbus, O., depot Saturday night Col R. H. Johnson, of the Commercial, came faco to face with the Immortal, whose first words were: "Hello, Danville, how's Nye?" It was J. N. in the flesh and looking hearty.

He expressed himself as truly amr.zod to read the many obituary notices published concerning his death and remarked that "he had the boyB now." He is almost ready, so he says, to "lift the veil and remove the pressure, all for the cause of Truth."—Danville (111. Commercial.

FROM HERE AND THERE.

—-O. M. Gregg and son, Mills, are in Chicago. —Figs and cocoanuts at the Fulton Market. 9-12-15

—Mrs. Henry Sloan and children are home from Peoria. —Joshua McKinsey and wife have returned to the city. —Mrs. Ohas. Ross and Mrs. Dr. Ream are visiting in Waynetown. —J. E. Craig has returned to Lima,at ter a visit with Bert Webster. —Horace Ogden passed through the city yesterday on his way to Covington —Charles Callahan has been selected by the Board of Commissioners to assist S'.ipt. Long. —Remember the dance at Moose hall to-night. None but respectable people will be admitted. —Mrs. Wm. Cox died at Darlington Saturday at an advanced age and was buried yesterday morning. —Mrs. A. G. Tount hns returned to Battle Ground after a vinit with her mother, Mrs Sallie liamsey. —Miss Mary Broderick arrived homo from the World's Fair on ytstsrduy and reports having a good time. —Mrs. J. A. Mahoney, of Denting, N. M., returned from Chicugo yesterday aftornoon, after spending ten days ut the World's Fair. —C. S. Figg and wife leave to-day for Blakesburg, la., after visit with friends here.

THE JOURNAL

them to their home.

:—He

follows

went to the fair, ate too' much,

had trouble, took Calcutta Cholera Cure, all right in ten minutes. 25 cents. T. D.

JOURNAL

BROWN & SON.

—W. A. Herbin went to Crawfords ville this morning to sell cigars. Mr. Herbin sold cigars at the Clinton county fair and did a good business.—Fravkfort Xev'H. —City Laundry will move next Saturday to the Crawford Block on sonth Green street, two doors south of

building.

tf.

THE

WILLIE MOY,

Prop.

—One week from to-day will be P. O. S. of A. day at the World's Fair. About twenty-five from here will be in attendance. On next Tuesday the Nationul encampment will ocour. T. L. Stilwell will represent the Crawfordsville camp. —The county teachers' committee have secured the services of Dr. P. 8. Heneon, of Chicago, to deliver two lectnres before the county teachers' association at Thanksgiving. One lecture will be in the afternoon and one in the evening. Dr. Henson is an orator of national reputation and the association is to be congratulated on securing him. —A Crawfordsville, Ind., minister

A handsome line of new-

preached a Bermon on the closing of the fnir there on Sunday. The preacher claims Secretary Morgan refused his request to close the gates on Sunday. It is hoped the matter will not get into the courts. It is a great question, however, and there is considerable excitement in Crawfordsville over it.—Danville (111.) News.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Capt. Wynecoop has arrived. The voice of the spiker is heard in the land.

Will Hammond will be in college again this year. Blair will study theology under Dr. Briggs at Union this year.

Buchanan is a most enthusiastic worker on the foot ball team. The foot ball team spent two hours in hard work yesterday afternoon.

Hutchings will leave Sunday for Chiongo to enter Rush Medical College. Prof. Chapman—"Well, yes,

I

rather

expect to be aronnd some this winter." The college Y. M. C. A. has pnt an information bureau in operation in Center Hall.

Herbert Thornton will leave on Saturday for Princeton Theological Seminary.

The several fraternities are very solicitous as to the welfare of some of the new men.

Gerard (after introdnotion of Prof. Chapman)—"Are you intending to enter college here, Mr. Chapman?"

ANOTIIElt mtOP.

Chicago and Return $4.50, Tickets Good, 'l'en Days. Do you want to go to the World's Fair? Of course you do. Every man, woman and child in Montgomery county should go. Been waiting for a more favorable rate? Woll, here you are. $4.50 by the direct lice. No transfers nor ferry boats, no tedious delays, nor crowded excursions. Our 12:30 p. m. train makes the run in just four hours. The 5:40 p. m. express offers you a ride of four hours and thirty minutes in the oool of the evening, a most delightful trip. Our 2:22 a. m. train will place yon at the Fair city with a good appetite for an early breakfast and ten full days for pleasure and sight seeing. We offer you the finest trains, the quickest time, the beet treatment and many other advantages inoideut to the lino that carries its passengers withont change of cars. Remember, three trains a day. All tickets are first class. L. A.

CLARK,

Agent.

Harvest Excursion Tickets. On ivug. 22nd, Sept. 12th and Oct. 10th the Vandaliu Line will sell harvest excursion tickets at one faro plus $2, to the usual Western and Southwestern points, which will be given later. J. C. HUTCHINSON,

Agent.

Go WHILE you can get your sizo and width in those tan colored Oxfords from 75c to $1.50 at Ed VanCamp A Go's.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castor!*?

,i

I New Fall Goods Arriving Daily 1

-AT THE-

Trade Palace.

Fall Straw and Felt Sailors*

Just in. We will sell these at popular prices.

We show the Greatest Variety of Novelties and new ideas in New Dress

Goods and Trimmings in Crawfordsville, at right prices. Our

Silk Tapestry ,C henilleand Damask Draperies

Outstrips Them All.

Lace Curtains in the Greatest Variety 2

5— And Most Reasonable to be found anywhere.

Drapery Silks, Silkalmes, Swisses, Madras and Light Draperies in Profusion. —g

g— Our Carpet, Matting, Linoleum. Rug and Window Shade depart- ^8

mentis immense. Everything you can think of for

g— floors and windows. All departments are full

of new things and you are invited to

THE TRADE PALACE.

McClure & Graham.

FOUND LIZZIE HALLIDAY GUILTY

A Coroner's Jury Charges Her with the Murder of Her Husband.

Mn»LET0WN, N. Y„ Sept. IS.—Coroner Rosch dug up tho body of old Paul Halliday Monday and a new jury •Sewed the remains. The former jury was partly composed of Ulster county men and could not servo upon a Sullivan eounty case. The body was reburied and the inquest reopened is Bull's store in Burlingham in the afternoon. The jury finished the case and found Lizzie Halliday guilty of the murder of her husband, Paul, and that the crime was premeditated. [Three of the most mysterious and apparent* ly wanton murders that have shocked the pee* pie la the east tor some time occurred recently at Burllngham, N. V., a hamlet near Middletewn. Mrs. Paul Halliday is under arre9t charged with having murdered her husband and burled his body under the h0UB0. and with hav* ing lured Mrs. Margaret McQuillan and her daughter Sarah, from Kewburg, ohloroformed them and then shot them to death. The bodies of the women were stripped and then buried under a pile of hay is the barn. To all appear* anoes Mrs. Halliday did not know the women, whom she hired to work for her, and nerely slew them In a fit of Insanity or flendlshness. One of tbs most astonishing things In the case is that the three murders were committed at different times, and all within four days. The house was tho butoher shop, and every one of the three days Mrs. Halliday was seen at her ordinary work by hor neighbors. When she found timo to do all the elaborate burying she did to get rid of of her victims la a mystery. She aoted in a rational manner until told that the bodies of the women had been dlscovorod and then she either became Insane or bogan feigning Insanity.}

BIG FIRE AT PULLMAN.

Th« Famous Car Company's Lumbar Cards Destroyed Loss Estimated at

a»so,ooo. CHICAGO, Sept 18. —Over ore-h, ,2 of the great Pullman lumber was turned into ashes in"ldo of an )*our Monday night The flanks rtcu in the southeast corner of t. 3 yard' 'rom overhtated steampi). -j lr a dry kiln. At 2 o'clock a. an. the tames had burned the rtlctilci from One Hundred and Eighth to One Hundred and Eleventh streets and from Stevens street to Lake Calumet. It was theaght almost to that hour that the fire v?as under control, but a few minutes before 3 ar additional oall for help rsached Chief Swenie and he dispatched a special train with four steamers which had been standing in the Illinois Central yards for over an hour waiting for the signal to move. This was taken as an indication that the blaze was again spreading, threatening the Immense repair and car shops.

At 8 o'clock the Are was reported under control. The loss Is estimated at (250,090 insured. The engines were sent from Chicago in case the water in the tower should give out.

KUled on the Train.,

NOBTH PI.ATTE, Neb., Sept 18.—Rev. W. A. Amsbury, presiding elder of the district, shot and almost instantly killed himself Manday afternoop.' He riding in a UDUQ Pacifio caboose on his way to keep an appointment, and for amusement had been shooting at telegraph poles as the train passed by. While the train was standing at

station the orew heard

a

a

toring the cahoose, found Mr. Amsbur* breathing his last

Hit

the idea of suicide,

Now IS the time to get a pair of tan colored Oxford ties oheap at Ed Van Camp & Go's,

The People's Exchange.

Advertisements received under this head at one cent a line a day. Nothing less than 10 CCUtfi.

Count a line for each seven words or frac* tion thereof, taking each group of figures or initials as one word.

As the amounts are so small we expect cash In advance for these advertisements.

WANTED*

W

ANTED—Boys and girls to buy tholr candles at the Fulton Market. tf TITAN TED—To exchange cash for a busi-

»v

ness room on Main or Washington SI. Call on J. J. Dxrter, 122 north Washington Bt.

WANTED.—Lady

agents to canvass for a

toilet article. Apply ty E. H. Coinpton, manager of branch office, west Market streot, Crawfordsville, Ind. 0 2-8

ANTED—A girl to do house work at Jos. Evorson's, 014 east Wabash avcuuu.0-i:i

Writory.

E offer agents big monoy.in exclusive terOur safes sell at sight In city nr country. Agents tlrstln field actually get rich.

vou. Catalogue free. Address ALl'lNESAt'K CO., No. 300-371 Clark streot Clnclnatl.O. 0-3-13Sat.

WANTED—Horses

and cattle to oat 80

acres of good pasture grass, on Torre Haute gravel road, two miles southwest of city. 9-18 J. w, TALBOT.

WANTED—Agents

on salary or commission

to handle the Patent Chemical lnkeraslng Pencil. The most useful and novel Invention of the age. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic,- 200 to 2fi0 per cent, profit. Agents making 150 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint1 sub agouts. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of ernsirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445.1.aCrosse Wis. lyd&w

ANTED—To rent a typewriter. Inquire at the posiotllo, 0

TOKKST,

*70*1 KENT—One good fmut room down stairs, everything furnished. Twosoujres oollego, 007 south Walnut street 0-18

VENT—Three furnished rooms, :i 1 :i

X' fluth VVator street. li-i:t

FOR g&LB,

F'OK

KXCHANC1K—A cholcc 80 aero farui near Crawfordsvllie to exchange for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington street. 8-20-tf

FOH

SALE —A house and about a half au aero of ground, liousc of threo rooms, with gas, plenty of lrult. good woll. Desirable location,.. Will sell at bargain.

HARVKV YAIIVAN, 818 S. Green St.

faOaT.

LOST—Between

lfurrlson street and Casey's

brick :yard, on tho Lafayette Pike, a monkoy fur capo. Lcavo at this olllce and recol vo roward. 11-18

City Laundry

Will move noxt Saturday to tho Crawford Block on south Green streot, 3 doors south of THE JOURNAL building.

WILLIE MOY, Prop.

'V Jfrcrtom

.:!• :l C"!

shot, and, ea-

O. Iitr.sc.:

trien&i scoffed

CMractccinVtcUfiM

of n.'itui'il and Bitlmsl

.vuir to t:n? various phases r'. a ir.iovcment that wm v. rt •. •'..•wire to ennoble 'U* -KHCX of good will r.nio\ li:.r life that sow is. •, m. ii i«.rin Chief, assisted ui v-'iht-rs !n religion and

I I. \v. VUOMAS, RABBI R. j. CAM-'ILM# and Ma. M. M.

PT.ICC Ci.oo A YEAR

filxtccn quarto jwges, including a liberal ser* uiu.i or lectin o, it-view of current events sad religion? ruul sociological literature, and number o! timely editorials sud contributed articles. Published by

Unity Publishing

publishers of i.fberal

f.(

Literature, 175

Street, Chicago, U. 8. A.

Dearborn