Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 September 1893 — Page 4

If you have not been in lately call

ami see our

'Silver Novelties.

Thev are just in ami are exquisite in design

and moderate in price.'

Everybody like9 our

REPAIR WORK

Try it once.

0

Our Fall Styles—

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

J. S. KELLEY'S.

l~i East Main Street.

Music Hall.

Sept. 22.

Chas. E. Schilling's

MINSTRELS.

An original, unique and refined entertainment, presenting for the Hist tiiiie the picturesque, new, first part

KING SOLOMON'S COURT.

Magnificent Costumes and Gorgeous Effects. Everything Entirely New,

A Host of Funny Comedians, America's Sweetest Singers, New and Catchy Music,

A Cyclone of Fun.

Wonderful Specialties, Augmented Orchestra.

PRICES—31 50 and 75 Cents.

Beats on sale at lirown'e Drug Store.

The Weekly Journal

/S NEARLY A HALF CENTURY Oi

Do

You

Advertise

In It?

MOKOH ROUTE.

tswru MviwwMVVAUa aoOTB 'J:2Ua.m Night Express 1:02a.ro 1 v! ::t0 p.id .... Passenger (no Htopg).... 4:1? turn

r»'Ao

p.m Express (sll stops) l:55p.m :*:U5 p.m Local Freight 9:15 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria DiTision,

!:07atn.

....Daily (exceptSunday) 6:50p. Daily 12:40 a.m.

p. in

2:0:1 a. in Daily ....8:47 a. 111 1:0£i |. in....Daily (except Sunday)....!:36 p.m

VISDAL1A.

44 a ui

r*:!40 H: 10 pin •'•M in Local

WORTH

8jiG am 6:10 tn 2:33 9. :33

Freight!"

DAILY JOURNAL

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1893.

STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED,

Detectives Unearth the Money Taken from the Mineral Range Tram. Special to Tbe Jo.irnal.

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—It is reported at Hanoock, Mich., to-day that the money stolen from the Mineral Range train last Friday .had been recovered, and two South Shore firemen arrested for com plicity in the robbery.

To Be Completed.

It has been announced that 4he Midland will be running cars into Brazil "before snow flies." Work has commenced on the bridges and there is to be no suspension of work until the line is completed. There are but two miles of track to be laid, and the depot at Brazil was built over a year ago.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Geo. A. Ammerman and Estella Byers: Jesse L. Clore ar.d Ada Bayless.

Will Take Concerted Action.

TKUKE HAUTE, Ind., Sept IS.—Tha depositors in John S. Beach's l'rairie city bank have employed lawyers to look after their interests. The first step will be to ask the court to remove 11. V. Marshall as assignee. Marshall is a personal and social frieud of the Beach family and one of the two bondsmen for him as treasurer of the savings bank, from which Beach borrowed thousands of dollars in violation of the law.

I'lelUftl with Clio 1 inllc't HH'Iit.

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Sept. 18.—Gov. Matthews said Saturday that he was very much pleased with the action of the Lake county grand jury in returning indictments against the parties to the Roby prize fights, and that the state will not be lacking in good leifal talent to prosecute the cases.

Mast Come Back to Indiana.

IXDLASAPOI.IS, Ind., Sept. 18. Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois, has honored the requisition of Gov. Matthews by issuing his warrant on the sheriff of Edgar county directing the surrender of John Daniels and James fl. Favors, escaped convicts from the Indiana penitentiary.

Griffin Refute, to Get Oat.

COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. IS. W. J. Griffin, the deposed county superintendent dismissed by the county commissioners for immoral conduct. Is still usurping the office and declares he will not vacate, and it will possibly require quo warrant proceedings to oust him.

1 1

Cyclone Comoi Suddenly.

BEDFORD, Ind., Sept 18.—At 0 o'clock Friday night with not over ten mintiU's warning a cyclone struck this place. The destruction of timber is great A large tree was blown through a house in which ten persons were sleeping, but no one was injured seriously.

Aft«r the World'. Championship. Ei.woon, lnd., Sept. IS.—The Elwood Cantons, numbering twenty-seven men, will go to Chicago and participate in the prize drill for the world's championship September 27. The company now holds the championship of the United States.

Strike on the Hltf Four.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept.

is.—The

boilermalcers of the Big Four system have ordered a strike, and the trouble, which was .local to the Urbana shops on Thursday, has become general. The strike is a sympathetic one .purely.

Made Quick Time.

WABASH, Ind., Sept. 18. Jacob Orossmekle sat in court hero Saturday when the decree of divorce was granted Mra IV. F. Johnson, and in a half-hour the two were married.

The House Is Hauuted.

Er.woon, Ind., Sept 18.—This place has a haunted house. Unearthly yells and groans have, sq far, driven all away who seek a solution.

Joseph Guthrir.'s hardware store at Erie, 111., was looted by thieves. Goods worth tl.ooo were taken.

Five highwaymen held up fifteen harvest hands near Fargo, N. D., killing one of the workmen and terribly pounding three.

OK account of holiday our store will be closed Wednesday, Sept. 20. 9 19 ABE LEVINSON.

Bogus white Ieaa would have no sale did it not

afford makers a larger profit than Strictly Pure White Lead. The wise man is never persuaded to buy paint that is said to btf "just as good or better than

Strictly Pure White Lead

The market is flooded with spurious white leads. The following analyses, made by emiaent chemists, of two of these misleading brands show the exact proportion of genuine white lead they contain:

Misleading Brand

"Standard Lead Co. Strictly Pure White Lead. St. Louis." Materials Proportions Analyzed by Barytes 69.38 per cent. Regie Chauvenet Oxide of Zinc 84.18 per cent. & Bro., White Lead 6.46 per cent. St Loots.

Less than 7 per cent, white lead. Misleading Brand Pacific Warranted Pure [A] White Lead.' Materials Proportions Analyzed by Snlpuate of Lead 4.18 per cent Lcdoux & Co., Oxide ot Zinc 45.04 per cent New York. Barytes 60.68 per cent.

No white lead in it. You can avoid bogus lead by pur* chasing any of the following brands. They are manufactured by the "Old Dutch" process, and are the standards: "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"

For tale by the moat reliable dealers In paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to ua for a book containing information that may aave you many a dollar it will •Qly coat you a postal card to do so.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

1 Broadway, New Vtyfc,

Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati, Ohio*

WANTS OUR SCHOOL MOJSEJ.

Over Four Thousand Dollars of State Sohool funds Demanded By Green Smith.

A man has been over from Indianapolis trying to obtain some of the State school funds from the township trustees atd city sohool authorities. He oalled upon Trustee Hartman and demanded that $1,125 be turned baek into the State treasury, claiming that that much of the State funds for sohool purposes has not been expended of the amount received. Mr. Hartman received $7,000 and expended over $12,000 and holds that the State funds was expended first before the oounty revenue was touohed, therefore there ere really no State funds that were not-expended. The man says that Green Smith has ruled that expenses must be taken pro rata from all the funds on hand, and if this holds good many trustees in the State will be obliged to hand over some of the State funds. Heretofore the amount received from the State has been calculated upon to run the schools for a certain time, and the county common school fund assessment made to secure funds to carry on the schools the required time. Our city school trustees are also asked to hand over $3 110. Mr. Hartman has refused to comply with the request, and the city trustees have not determined upon what to do. The collector gets 124 per cent, of all his collections.

List of Deaths.

Joe Pierce died last night at the oounty asylum. The two year old child of T. C. Griffith, of Whitesville, died last Saturday afternoon.

Harley Brown, the one year old son of Marshall Brown, died Saturday night at the home of Oscar Tapp, northeast of this city. The funeral was held this morning and interment was at Oak Hill

Mrs. Jane Harris died last Saturday afternoon at her home four miles north of this oity, from the effects of the grip. She was born in Cumberland county, on July 24, 1809, has resided in this county forty years and been a member of the Methodist church for fifty years Her husband died in March, 1885, and she leaves four children. The funeral oc-. curred this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house, conducted by Rev. J. W. Greene, and the burial was at Oak Hill. The children living are Robert and Mary Harris, Mrs. Sarah Kennedy and Mrs. Amanda Randall, of Center Point.

What Dr. Tucker Says.

The County Commissioners are to be congratulated for standing by the law :'.nd refusing license to unworthy persons. They have the support of the better element of each political party. All that law abiding oilizens ask, is to abide by the law. Mr. Fullen and Mr. Peterson are deserving of epecial mention because they did tbeir sworn duty.

The saloons have begun to feel tbe influence of the reform association. There Is a determination to root out every saloon that violates the law. Saloon keepers must not be allowed to disregard the law. Those who desire to remain in business had better keep within the law. —Dr. Tucker in the Herald.

Too Many Drunks.

Last evening Dr. Tucker incidentally touched up the temperance question. He said that on Saturday evening as he returned from the Y. M. C. A. reception he found a young boy leaning on his fenoe almost dead drunk. A few nights ago two men had slept off their intoxication on the Methodist ohuroh steps, and one morning not long ago he was called down town about 4 o'clock in the morning and saw at least five men lying on the streets all drunk. Dr. Tucker thinks there js too much drunkenness in town and hopes when the new screen ordinance is passed that there will not be quite so much.

Beaten and Disappeared.

There is some nneasiness concerning the absence of a well known man who lives in the south part of the city. On Friday his wife gave him a threshing, using a rolling pin for a switch, and he vowed that he would kill himself. The next day he left home and is yet gone, and the neighbors are Bomewhat uneasy over the situation.

Union Temperance Meeting! There will be a union temperance meeting this evening at Center church and addresses will be made by the city pastors and others. A corditil invitation is extended to every person to come out and express themselves concerning the temperance movement, and more especially the proposed screen ordinance.

Gymnasium Work.

Prof. E. G. Horton, the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium director, will open up classes for young men and business meti. The latter will meet on Mondays and Thursdays at 7:30 p. m., beginning to night, and tbe former on Tuesdays and Fridays at the same hour.'

Get Vaccinated.

Owing to the danger of small pox the City Board ot Health desires all persons who have not been successfully vaccinated and also all who have not been recently vaccinated to be vaccinated at once. B. F. UTOHINGH,

Sec'y. City Board of Health.

Miss MARY E. WILHITE will organize classes in physical culture, including the Delsarte system, Swedish gymnastics, and the use of wnnds, dumb bells, etc. Classen will alro be formed for pupils wishing to ttudy oratory. 302 west Wabash avenue for particulars. tf

FB0M HERE AND TflERF.

—James Watson is in Chicago. —Wm. Wvnn is at Indianapolis. —O. H. Fiske iB over from Indianapo-

lis. —Thomas Lynch and wi?9 ere in Ohioago. —LeRoy Piser has returned from New York. —The Oity Council will oonvene tonight. —Rev. J. M. Stafford went to Attica to day. —Joseph Larsh went to Indianapolis to-day. —J. S. Harden has returned to Eldora, Iowa. —Rev. M. H. Appleby, of Wingate, is in the oity. —Mrs. D. L. Trout is visiting at Indianapolis. —Miss Edna Nioholson is visiting at Danville, 111. —E. E. Eltzroth was in ltoachdale over Sunday. —Mrs. A. C. Jennieon is at the World's Fair. —Pearl Hester, of Veedersburg, is visiting here. —Frank Kincaid wants a divorce from hie wife, Eva. —Charles Darnell went to Chicago this afternoon. —R. S. Hall, of Greencastle, is visiting in this city. —D. F. McClure has gone East to purohaee goods. —Will Goltra is ceeing the sights at the World's Fair. —Howard Sergent, wife and child are visiting in this city. —Chas. Martin, ot Logansyort, is visiting in this city. —Will Maxedon and N. M. Scott went to Chioago to day. —A brother of Ira McConnell is sick at Muncie with small pox. —Mrs. John Schleppy has gone to Louisville, Neb., for a visit. —Mrs. Tom Bell, of Terre Haute, is visitng C. M. Scot*, and family. —Miss Allie McManigle, of Veedersburrf, has been visiting in this city. —The Monon so!d Bixty tickets to Chicago yesterday and forty last night. —Wm. Bonnell and wife and Walter Pickett and wife are visiting in Chioago. —Dr. Lemmon and wife, of Winchester, Kas., are visiting Mrs. Martha Robinson. —Thirty extra oity licenses were issued last week to hacks and express wagons. —ifliss Nettie Wiel is down from Lafayette to see her brother Tille who is quite ill. —Dr. Metcalf, of the State Board of Health, was the guest of Dr. Taylor yesterday. —The will of Wm. Swindler has been admitted to probate. He leaves his son

Henry a 175 acre farm. —Misses Tapp, ot Ladoga, have returned home after visiting Mrs. Epperson on south Green street. —A building permit has been issued to Ab Gerard for the erection of a $1,200 house on east Jefferson street. V' —John R. Breaks will leave next Monday for Nashville, Tenn., where he will remain all winter for his health. —Mrs. Carrie E. Curtis went to Chicago this afternoon and from there she will return to her home ut Geneva Lake, Wis. —Everyone is invited to the Missionary Tea at tbe home of the Misses Hall Tuesday evening, Sept. 19. Supper from 5 to 8 o'clock.

Messrs. Landers' and Weber, of Indianapolis, rode over on their wheels Saturday and were the guests over Sun day of Miss Rose Human. —Dr. W. T. May and wife, Mrs. J. A. Booe and son Lee, and Mra. Marshall Nye and son Bob are taking in tbe eights at the World's Fair. —Miss Zilla Henry entertained about eighteen of her friends very handsomely Saturday evening. It was the occasion of her seventeenth birthdiy. ,? —Bj the breaking down ot ft car near RoachUalo Saturday night, tbe Monon had five cars ditched. The express trains went by Indianapolis. —The Oity Lnundry is now ready to receive customers in its handsome new room in the Crawford block, two doors south of THE Jour, .VAT, building. tf —Miss DeEtta Price, who has been tbe guest of Miss Maud McMehan, went to Chicago to-day, and from there she will return to her home in California. —A party 16ft to day for Chicago over the Monon, consisting of W. E. Nicholson and wife, G. F. Hnggins and wife, D. W. Rountree and wife and Mrs. Dr. Sloan. —The surprise party Saturday evening in honor of Isaac Pease's 47lh birthday was a pleasant affair. Among other presents Mr. Pease received a very pretty rocking chair. —It was discovered yesterday that the water pipes had burst in the house of Capt. J. B. Pence and considerable damage had been done. Capt. Pence and wife aie away from home. —Harry Morgan, who has long been in charge of the cloak department at Bischofs, has taken a position at Rink's 'cloak house, Indianapolis, which he is surely most capable of filling. —The Monon north-bound passenger was run in two seotions to day. All the cars were crowded, and in the language of Conductor Bills, "There was standing room in every ooach except one." The first section was an hour late and the second section an hour later. I —"The Fuir" offered a handsome

A. handsome line of new-

lamp to the person guessing nearest the number of dolls in their display at the county fair. Mrs J. W. Shular, of Wallace, and Miss Lora Ewing, of this city, both guessed the exoot number, 617. To decide between these two both names were put in a hat and a little boy drew out the lnsky one, Mies Ewing.

The Opening of the Oity Schools. The fall term of the city schools opened this morning and the old familiar bell is again calling the pupils to their studies. From every part ot the city could be seen ohildren winding their way to the school houses with books under their arms. The majority of them looked like they were glad that school had commenced, and they went along in a joyful mood. Yet there were some children who seemed as though they were being drawn toward the school house by an unseen rope, and their displeasure was plainly visible upon their faces. The day was occupied in assigning the pupils to rooms, and getting books and -necessary supplies at the book stores, where a rushing business was done.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Downey, '96, is back from Indianapolis. Sigler, of the Junior class, is baok from Waterloo, Ind.

Arrangements are being made whereby a game of football will be played between the Sophomore, and Freshman classes next Saturday.

The old places in the classes are gradually being filled up. The chapel presents a crowded appearance every morning. Dr. Burroughs expeots several more new students in this week.

Prof. Horton assisted the second eleven in playing against the college 'leven last Saturday afternoon. Both teams are working hard and are improving noticeably in their work.

Tbe Freshman class elected officers as follows last Saturday: Buchanan, president Combs, vice-president Hinoh, secretary, and Hallock, treasurer. Mr. Buchanan will be the representative of the Freshmen in the college senate. :f

The reception at Yandees Hall last Saturday night was well attended both by old and new students. Short addresses were made by Profs. Chapman, Kingery, Horton and others. Prof. Horton craoked a joke and several of the boys are worrying sir heads as to the funny point contained therein.

LINDEN.

War Rash's new dwelling will soon be completed. Our snake dens seem to be doing a lively business.

School commences this morning with a large attendance. Dick Mason will build a new house and move to our town.

Simpson Montgomery says he is glad

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

Silt Tapestry,Chenille and Damask Draperies

Outstrips Them All.

Lace Curtains in the Greatest Variety 3

And Most Reasonable to be found anj-where.

Drapery Silks, Silkalmes, Swisses, Madras and Light Draperies in Profusion. —3

Our Carpet, Matting, Linoleum, Rug and Window Shade departmentis immense. Everything you can think of for

floois and windows. All departments are full

g"~ of new things and you are invited to —-g

THE TRADE PALACE.

I McClure & Graham.1 raumuuwuaiaamuiiumiuuiiiiuiiauimmmiauuiiil

Big Excitement

In Clothing Trade. Selling Out at Ei/ty Cents on the Dollar.

Suits, worth $15.00 for $7.50 Suits Suits Suits

12.00 8.00 5.00

6.00 4.00 2.50

LIHBM COLLARS

Worth 15 ccnts, only 8 cents.

OBX.Z.UI.OID COLLARS Worih !i0 eouts, ouly 10 jrits.

BSfThe Stock for Bale or trade for good real estate. Call on or address

Chicago Clothing Store

211 E Main street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

I

Fine Front, Building, Sidewalk, Common, Hard Cellar and

—POll SALE NY—

The Crawfordsville Pressed Brick Company.

Por intormation and prices iuquireat Martin & Son's ice office, 110 N. Oreen St.

that no other soldier in Madison township has been dishonored, by Hokey. W. B. Montgomery has commenced to make another kiln of brick.

It seems that several young men have had their noses painted red. Wm. Dunkle and Evan Sh»lby have commenoed to build two brick business rooms.

Moving South.

Convenient markets, good soO, pure water and excellent ciimate are advantages to be considered when looking a borne, business location, farm, etc. Maryland and the Virginias afford these, with many more advantages. Improved farm lands, adapted to stock raising, dairying, grain, grass and fruit growing, can be obtained at low prices and upon easy terms. Thriving towns invite the merchant, mechanic and business man. Abundance of coal, timber, ore, water power, etc. Free sitea for manufacturers.

For further .inf ormation, address M. V. Richards, "Land am1 Immigration Agent, B. & O. ii. R., Baltimore, Md.

'.i- *.

The People's Exchange.

Advertisement* rooeived under this head at one cent a line a day. Nothing leeu than 10 cents.

Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures or initlalsas one word.

AH the amount* are so small we expect cash 1u advance for these advertisements.

WANTED.

AI7ANTED—Horses and cattle to cat 80 TT acres of good pasture gra»a. ou Terrw Haute gravel road, two miles southwest of «lty. 0-19 J. W, TALBOT. T17ANTBD—A good fresh milk cow, cheap.

Tf Inquire of H. H. Talbot* west of city. 0-2:)

W

offer agents bin money .In exclusive uirritory. Our safes sell at sight In oity or country. Agents first In field actually get rich. One agent In one day cleared 191.50, Socau vou. Catalogue free. Address ALPINE SAFE CO., No. 360-3.71 Clark street Clneinati.O. 6-3-13Sat. \\7ANTED—Agents on salary or oomtnission

VV to handle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. Tbe most useful and novel invention of the age. Erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds, Works like magic, 200 to 250 pur cent, profit. Agents making inO por week. We also want a general agont t» take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A run chance to make money. Write for Ujriua iimi sample of eraslrg. Monroe Hrasor Mfg. Oo., box 440, liaCrosse Wis. lvd&w

TO RKSf.

TOcasli.

LET—Kooms with or without li Park House, corner street and Wabasb avenue.

LOST—Hed

tor

Wa.sh'.UKton It

TjpOK KENT—One good front mi dowu Mr Btairs,everythingfurnlsliod. T»iisi|Uttre3 from college, GOT south Walnut street 9-18

iron BAiiR.

FOR

KXCHANGK-A choice SO acre furm near Crawfordsville to exchange for ully property, J. J. Darter, 132 North WashltiKt"" street.

FOK

Foundation Brick,

8-20-tf

SALK OH THADE—Any person wishing to buy or trade lor a printing outfit for a country paper, cau ireta bargain by applying to G. W. 8uydor,:i07 east College street. d&wtl'J

FOH

SA LK —A house and about a hall an acre of ground, bouse of three roomx. with gas, plenty of fruit, good well. Desirable location. Will sell at a bargain.

IlAKVKY YARVAN.

tf 818 S. Oreen St.

LiOST.

leather pocketbcok at !rslr

grounds Thursday afternoon. Contents 75 cents, oue World's Pair -ouvenir half dollar and ather small coins. Heturn to Poutlous & Lttcye's and roceive reward. 0-1U

TOST—Between

Harrison street and Casey

brick yard, on the Lafayette Plko, a monkey fur cape. Leave at this otllce and receive reward. 11-18

LOST—AW,

nacoount book containing the name of A, Hobbs. Finder r.turu to Adams express office. -18

Miss Hovey

Will open the Pall term of hor school at her residence,

503 VV. WABASH AVE.

Monday, September 25th.

MONEY TO LOAN,

At

OBMTT.

On aood mercantile and resident^procer(^ 1° fordm

I redden C. W.

Grawfordavllle.