Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 October 1893 — Page 4

If you have not been in lately call

ami sec our

Silver Novelties.

Tliev are just in and are exquisite in design

and moderate in price.

Everybody likos our

REPAIR WORK

Try it once,

0

Our Fall Styles-

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

S. KELLEY'S.

,124 Eatt Main Street.

Assignee's Sale.

In the Joel Block,

Seuth Washington St

Having thirty days in which to dispose of the stock of the "Corner Book Store, either by wholesale or retail, attention is called to bargains in

Miscellaneous Books, Albums, Pictures, Notions,

And

Especially

WALL PAPER

You can't a (Turd lo miss buy cheap goods.

is opportunity to

L. A. Foote,

ASSIGNEE.

The Weekly Journal

JS A'EARLY A HALF CENTURY OLD.

Do

You

Advertise

In It?

DAILY JOURNAL

MONDAY, OCJTOBEK 2, 1893.

FROM HEREAND THERE.

Father Dinnen went to Cincinnati to-day. Lizzie Johnson left for South Dakota to-day.

Mrs. Will Townsley is visiting in Danville, 111. GeorgeTomlinson left for Dubuque, Iowa, to-day. —A. A. Sprague went to Nashville, Tenn., to-day. —Hev. E. S. Grnham has returned to Hannibal, Mo. —W. W. Morgan and wife went to Liberty to-day.

Hev. K. S. Inglis and wife have re' turded from Chicago. Misses Anna and Alice Watson ire attending the World's Fair. —J. D. Moore and wife nnd Miss Ada Hutchings went lo Chicago yesterday. —John Sloan and wife. Mrs. Horace Law and Miss Blanch Divine left for the World's Fair yesterday. —Stated meeting of Montgomery Lodge No. 50, F. & A. M., this evening at 7 o'clock. A full attendance requested. —Chautauquuns please take notice. There will will be a meeting at the Y.M. C.A. this evening at 7 o'aloek sharp, for perfecting organization. —On Thursday evening at 8 o'clook at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Pauline Epperson, on South Water street, will occur the marriage of Mies Minnie Insley and Dr. O. H. Jones. —The usual monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Center church will be held at the home of Mrs.

R. M. King Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 8, at 3 o'clock. Supper will bo served from 5 to 8 o'clock. Admittance 15 cents. All lire cordially invited to be present. —It is rumored thut J. M. Sheehan, brakeman, has taken unto himself a wife in the person of a charming young lady of Crawfordsville. At all events, he is laying off and in Chicago. The rumor is strengthened by a remark made that "the Crawfordsvillle papers have been fooled for once."—Lafayette Call.

Football Saturday.

Owing to the rain Saturday the football game announced between the Y. M. C. A. and Polytechnic teams did not occur and has been postponed. Saturday night a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. team was held and the challenge of the Wabash College team to play a game at Crawfordsville next Saturday was accepted. A challenge has also been received from the Purdue team but its acceptance will be decided on later. Should the Y. M. C. A. team made a good showing with the Wabash College boys a game will likely be played here with some good team in a few weeks.— Terre Haute Express.

The Reform League MeetB. The offioers of the Reform League held a meeting at the First Presbyterian church this morning and made arrangements tor th$ circulation of the peti tions asking the council to entirely abolish the screen from the saloonB The work of circulating these petitions will begin next Wednesday night at the several prayer meetings and will be continued until all have an opportunity to sign them.

It waB arranged to bold a public temperance meeting at the Y. M. C. A hall next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Invitation.

Everybody invited to see the new fall goods and styles in cloaks, dress goods silks, velvets, laces, kid gloves, hand kerchiefs, corsets, lace curtains, portieres and general line of merchandise.

Louis BIHCHOF, Ladies' IWnar.

Vine I'hotograplis.

Try the Cincinnati photographer at Lawson's gallery. Elegant 85 Cabinets for $2 per dozen for a short time. $8 Paris Panels for $1 per dozen. 10-1

EVEIIY style trimming and shape known in the art of millinery will be shown Wednesday and Thursday even ing, Oct. 4 and 5, at Levinson's. 10-3

Why?

Why is Strictly Pure White Lead the best paint Because it

will outlast all other paints, gjive a handsomer finish, better protection to the wood, and the first cost will be less.

If Barytes and other adulterants of white lead are "just as good" as Strictly Pure V/hite Lead, Why are all the adulterated white leads always branded Pure, or

Strictly Pure White Lead?"

This Barytes is a heavy white powder (ground stone), having the appearance of white lead, worthless as a paint, costing only about a cent a pound, and is only used to cheapen the mixture. What shoddy is to doth, Barytes is to paint. Be careful to use only old ana

standard brands of white lead. "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers" are strictly pure, Old Dutch process brands, established by a lifetime of use

For color? use National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors with Strictly Pure White Leaa.

For sale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere. If you ore aoing to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing informstion that may save you many a dollar it will •Illy cost you a postal card to do so.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Urondwsy, N«w York,

Cincinnati Branch,

Clnclnuati, Ohio,

MISS WARY H. KROUT.

Her Newspaper Work and Wliat She JLuows of Hawaii and the Rawaiians. Miss Mary H. Krout, who lectures next Wednesday evening at Music Hall on "Hawaii and the Hawaiians," is a native of Crawfordsville. Here Bhe was educated and grew to womanhood. For several years she was a teachor in our publio schools, during which time her pen, whioh was that of ready writer, was in aotive use and she was a frequent contributor to the newspapers anc1 magazines. Finally Bhe relinquished her school duties and entered upon her chosen profession, that of journalism. For awhile she was at Terre Haute and Peoria. She then came to Crawfordsville and for nearly two years wai the Associate Editor of THE JOURNAL. A proposition was made to her by the managers of the Chicago Inter Ucean, which she favorably entertainod. She entered this broader field with all the enthusiasm of her nature. Her talents and versatility were at once recognized and she soon took rank at the head of the women journalists of the oountry. She has been assigned to many responsible and important missions for that great newspaper, among which may be mentioned her work at Indianapolis during the campaign of 1888, which re quired tact, skill, industry, energy and. great diplomacy which she combined to a wonderful degree and which elicited from her superiors the heartest manifes tations of approval. When the trouble in the Sandwich Islands were brewing and before the sensational overthrow of the queen had taken place, she had been assigned by the Inter Ocean upon the delicate and important mission of visiting the Islands. But for an unfortunate Hccidont which befel her she would have been at Honunlulu when the coup was made. She was impatient at the dalay but finally started on her long journey, as it were, on crutohes, and reached there to be present during the most exciting period of the revolution.

She remained three months on the Is lands where she made the acquaintance of all the prominent people, both among the royalists and revolutionists. So thoroughly informed did she become of the causes which led to the revolution and everything connected with it that abe was sent for by Secretary Gresham to appear at Washington after her return. This is probably the first work of the kind that was ever done by woman for a great newspaper. The lecture that she has prepared is made up from what she saw and learned during her long stay at Hononlulu. It promises to be interesting and the low price at which the Post has fixed for admission Bhould fill every seat by her old neighbors and friends, all of whom tske a pardonable pride in her as one Crawfordsville has sent out to be known among the distinguished women of the country.

Blood at Waynetown.

GloriouB old Waynetown! Thou art still true to thy ancient fame! Saturday afternoon a bucket or so of good blue blood was shed in that classic town in the good old cause of truth, veracity and virtue of lovely woman. It appears that during Tom Courtney's suit for divorce that he on the witness stand made a vicious stab at the character of the daughter of J. C.Wilson. Saturday he met J. C. Wilson and son George in the store of J. A. Bonnell and a battle royal was at once inaugurated. Blood flowed like whisky at a Democratic caucus and when the bricks and bituminous air cleared away all the combatants were ready for the village doctor's soothing touch. Mr. Bonnell had espoused the cause of Courtney so things were pretty evenly matched. Young George Wilson fared the worst, Courtney having struck him in the head with a brick, making a dent big enough to bury buffalo. The fight was nuts for the town and Morris Herzog mada a fat stake bv celling pools on the result from the bottom of an inverted pork barrel.

Bridge Work Delayed,

On account of a strike the contractors on the iron bridge are unable to get stone from Greensburg. This will de lay the progreHS of the work tor some weeks.

gl MARRIAGE LIOBNSES.

Ilonrp Howe and Helen D. Byers. Geo. W. Shields and Clara King.

TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is BU(H and effective for nil. Sold by Cotton llife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents bottle. 3 25'9-l

1 think Ely's Cream Halm is tlic best remedy for catarrh 1 ever «aw. I ntver took anything that relieved me so quickly, and I have not felt so we'l for a lonp time. I used to be troubled with severe headaches two or three times a week.—J. A. Alcorn, Ag't U. P. R. R. Co., fcaton, Colo.

I have been a (treat sufferer from dry catarrh for many years and 1 tried many remedies, but none did mo so much benefit as Ely's Cream Halm. It completely cured me. M. J. Lally, 30 Woodward avesuo, Boston Highlands, Mass.

P\U Up and 1'ul ltown 1 want a won) to rhyme with ills. I have it now I'll putilown pllle Kxcuse mc, though—thun pui down pills, I'd rather hulfcr soinc hlx Ills. To put down the old fashioned, IIURC, bitter pills, that griped so and made sucli disturbance internally, is more than a wise man will do. Ho will not put up with such unnecessary suffering He uses Dr. Pierce's I'leasant Pellets. As a Liver Pill they are unc]ualed. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. Put up in vials, hermetically sealed, hence always fresh and reliable, which is not true of the large pills, In wood or paste board boxes. As a gentle laxative only ono Pellet for a dose. Three to four of those tiny, sugar coaled granules act pleasantly and paiulossly as a cathartic.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

They Scored.

Tlio Wabash college foot ball team went against the team of the University of Illinois, at Champaign, Saturday and was defeatid 60 to 6. U. of I. has a much stronger team than Purdue Lad last year and plays a quick game. The signals were given and the ball in play in an astonishingly short space of time. Wabash was treated bBdly by the umpire, although it was apparent from the first that she could not win. It nearly broke the hearts of the U. of 1. people when Wabash scored. The score wus made by starting the ball from the oenter of the field and pushing tlw U. of I. team over the line. Wabash played much stiffer game in the second than in the first half. The Champaign roport in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat says: "The foot ball Beason opened in thiB oity this afternoon, the Illinois boys having a very easy time with the

Hoosiers from Wabash College, defeating them GO to C. The Illinois boys met the expectations of the local cranks until the last few minutes of the last half, when they permitted the Hoosiers to carry them down the field for a toucli down. It waB apparent to all the spec tators after a few minutes' play that the Wabash collego boys were completely outclassed, and that they had no lioense whatever to score. Illinois' half-backs Weedman and Baurn, both new men, distinguished themsolves with any number of runs around the end tor twentyfive and thirty yards. In fact, the Champaign boys- seemed to have no difficulty in going around the end rushers of the Crawfordsville eleven, Weedman having two runs of sixty-five yards to his credit. Gaut played a remarkable game at center, Parker and Sweeney played strong tackles. Wynekoop, \llen and Little did the work for Wabash. Score:

Illinois: —Touchdowns: Wright, 4 Weedman, 3 Woody, 1 Tackett, 1 Fulton 1. Goals: Grant, 7 Wright, 1 total, CO.

Wabash: —-Touchdowns, Fry, 1 goals, Fry, 1 total 6. They lined up as follows:

WABASH. POSITION. ILLINOIS. Gentry Hl^rlit end Tucketl Asliumu KIKIH tack Purkei Kern KiKlit guard MeCoriuIck liuch.Hiuiii Center fiiuil llushnell l.-fl miard Pfetl'ei Stott 1,0ft Turk Sweeney Little .Lett end Athertoi W. Fry Quarter back WiMidy Wynekoop ltltrlit half-back Biiuin Allen Lett half-back Weedman

Fry Full bark Wright Umpire—Arms Ueferee—WlllUims."

Burrows at Veedersburg,

Ward Burrows, the young man who spent several days here olaiming that he was working ut writing up towns, has been sentenced to the pen at Crawfordsville _,for two years for forging a check at a Logansport bank and signing a Wabash College student's name to it. Burrows spent most of his time while here talking religion and politics and Bmoking cigarettes. He evidently in tended to work this paper from his plan as he attempted to oollect the money for the write-ups before they were printed and succeeded in making a loan of an insurance agent who was stopping here on the credit that he was working in this office. He also forgot Landlord Booe when he left and wrote this papei to publish the write ups for which he had collected and he would come down and Bettle, but he failed to come and the News also failed to bite. He was offered a good position by the insurance man who was a general agent and intended to accept or said he would and then beat the friend out of several dollars. The insurance agent followed him to Crawfordsville and under threat of arrest brought him back when he made good promises but never fulfilled them. It was the intention to arrest him at the time but his pleading saved him and it was a sad mistake for Burrows. His stepbrother, possessing the true gentleman, learning of the transactions came here and made everything satisfactory. Ward tried to work on the confidence of everyone he met and evidently don't think as he did when he told the writer that it made no difference it others had failed in writing up the town that he could work any lteube Hoosier he ever saw.— Veedersburg News.

Returned to Work.

The employees of the Indiann Wire Fence Company resumed work at the factory this morning accepting the twenty per cent reduction, it being made plain that the company was doing the very best it possibly could do and was doing better than other factories to furnish work at any rate at all. The secretary of the Anderson factory was here Saturday and stated that they had been shut down there for three months. To his positive knowledge many of the workmen had had nothing bnt bread and molasses to eat for several weeks. Things may be tight here but they are much tighter elsewhere.

Y, M. 0. A. Juniors, Attention! Juniors' gymnasium classes commence Tuesday, Oct. 3. Drills on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:10 p. m. and Saturdays at 10 15 a. m. All Juniors wishing to lie in the classes please be on hand to morrow afternoon.

E. G. HOUTOK.

Buv your pebool children's underwear and hosiery at Louis Bischof's. He has some low prices this week.

/''die i'ho toyrajihH.

If you want an artistic photo go to~ the Cincinnati artist at Lawson's gallery.

DON'T fail to attend our grand millinery opening Wednesday und Thu-s day, Oct. 4 and 5, day and night, at Levinson's.

Fall line of

COLLEGE MOTES.

Kramer returned from Lafayette this morning. What the Wabash eleven needs is confidence and low tackling.

Sport Allen did not play his game Saturday but took things decidedly ep^y.

The Welborno brothers have been called home by the death of their grandmother.

There will be a meeting of the Sophomore class to-morrow for the purpose of electing officers.

Champaign plays DePauw next Saturday. Champaign likes to play with the Hoosier 'levens, they're so easy you know.

RoBe Poly will hardly take part in the contest this year. Her eleven was beaten by the Terre Haute Y. M. C. A. last Saturday.

Manager Kern and Prof. Horton will probably bring about a game between tween Wabash and the Terre Haute Y. M. C. A. to be played here next Saturday.

Champaign's referee and umpire, both being U. of I. men, used Wabash badly, often taking the ball away from them on three downs and time and again permitting the offside playing of the I. U. boys.

Several shortsighted, unthinking individuals have aa idea that the score of the Wabash-Champaign game is a sign of weakness on the part of Wabash. The truth of the matter is that Wabash hasn't had as strong an eleven for a number of years. Last Saturday was the first time they had played together this Beason. Buchanan and Buahnell had never been in a foot ball game before. The new signals and several new plays were new to the men and caused, perhaps, some misunderstanding in team play, which will be entirely overcome in the next game. Then the Champaign eleven played treacherous ball slugging at every minute, and as they have the strongest eleven in the West (Purdue being afraid to meet them this year) it is no wonder that they piled up the score. They acknowledged, themselves, the strength of the Wabash line and the fine tackling of some of our fellows:

UNHTJEAOIIKD cotton flannels,heavy nap at 5c. per yard. Abetter one at 8c. per yard, and the best in the world at 10c. per yard, at L. Bischofs bazaar.

EYE, ear ami throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses specialty.

SOAULKT, all wool, medicated twilled flannel at lowest prices at Louis Bis chof's bazaar.

BAUOAINS in flannels, blankets and comforts at Lcuis Bischofs bazaar.

Children Gryfot

Pitcher's Oattorla*

They Came By the Car Load

,The New Fall Goods 2

-AT-

THE TRADE PALACE.

01-

McClure & Graham,

New Fall Dress Goods and Trimmings, Handsome New Millinery for everybody. Our Hosiery, riuk'rwcar and Knit Goods beats them all.

I Blankets, Comforts, Flannels, Yarns,

S— And all Domestics at bargain price.

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings and Window Shades, best stocK and lowest prices. Silk Draperies, Chenille 1'ortiers and Lace Curtains, great variety. Ladies, 'he Trade Palace is headquarters for

Fall and Winter Capes and Coats.

We show a stock for General Excellence, Style and Low Prices that beats them all and don't yon forget it. Gentlemen come to us for your Merchant Tailoring. Our

Pants Goods, Suitings, Overcoatings,

Etc., are here. We guarantee the best workmanship, a perfeet fit and prices you never heard of. Come and see. Our new fall stock was bought for Cash on a low market by Mr. McClure, and we ask everybody to come and profit from the many bargains we are offering.

McClure 6c

Consignee's Sale

—OK-

Boots Sbocs

Notions and Furnishing Goods,

Everything in the stock must be sold regardless of cost or value.

Bt'low we give you a few prices:

W. R. Kid Button Shoe S Child's School Shoe from..7!)cto 1 MHU'B Shoe, Solid Insole Man's Calf Hand-Sewed Shoe. ... 3 Onr 50c Unlaundried Shirts Good Overalls Ladies' Black Hose 5 to I A Good Turkish Bath Towel

Man's Heavy Mittens Good Winter Gloves

Gome at once and examino our stnplc as vvc have a great many bargains to offer.

O- R. Arms' old stand, N. Washington St.

Riddle & Wilson. A:

SSIONER'S SALE.

For sale, ilio fltook mid fl.xt.uros of the welt known Coruer Hook Store. Slock opou lor inspection. Hldflwlll bo received lor suine until noon, Octolior 25, 1 ww. The tglit to reject any and ull tdds reserved.

Terms cash. L. A KOOTR. 10-2-Hd Assignee.

Klovciitli .Smallpox Di.Hth

Tall lluuiilcrH.

I.\DIA\AI'0J.I8, Ind., Oct. 2.—Indiana furnished a groat many tall men for the army. Out of 118,254 men whose descriptions were taken at the tiincof enlisting 11,893 were 0 feet in height or more. There wore 2,014 0 feet 1 inch, 1,357 6 feet 2 Inches, 400 0 feet 3 inches and 303 over 6 feet 3 inches.

Fitst Ilomct Stabled n(. KvuiiHvllle. BVANSVII.I.E, Ind.. Oct. 2.—To-day will witness the opening' of the inaugural race meeting of the livansville .Speed association, There will be live days of racing. Nearly all the best horses in the country ure now on the grounds, and aver large attendance at each day's races is assured.

Chicago Men Uuy an Jndlunn llotxl. ROKOMO, Ind., Oct. 3.—The Columbian hotel of this city has been sold to W. 0. and C. U. Cunningham, of Chicago,. the former proprietors, Updegraft and Youngblood, giving possession at 8 o'clock Saturday. YV. C. Cunningham is chief clerk of the Palmer house, Chicago.

rah am.

The People's Exchange.

Advertiwrnonts reuclved under llit-i licnd ut. 0110 eem line tidily. Noi 1.1 nJJ- less tlmii 10 cents. fount line for c:»eli seven words or It ucuoiM horeot, taking each group of flam's or initmlKus one word.

As the iinmiints ure so small wo expert ens it in advance lor Miesft advertisements.

WANTED.

/r ANTKI) --To exeliunjre tlv« acre run ire in Fluj-ida for elly propertv. J. D.\UTKit.

WANTED:—A

situation hyan exprrlenrOd

nurse. Address Mrs. J'iuia Williams, 4U!J vest Main street." 10-1

ANT ED—A fronts on salary or ecmmlssion

W

to handle Uio Putenl Chemical lukcrastnjr Pencil. The most uselul ami novel Inven tlon of the a^re. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like limbic, :J00 to !?5u per cent, profit Agents making $f,0 per week. Wo also want general agent. laku charge of territory and appoint suh agents. Aran* chance U) make money. Writv for terms and sample of craslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg C'o box 4-15. LaCrosse Wis. lvd&w

.gj I-OST.

rOST~F

me where hrMve«»ri rnv Oinn and VanSandl's grocery ,i .pair of goldrimmed spectacles. Keturu mv shop and receive, reward. H-27 HM I, !l. Viitri.AU, ,.

IOST—Aayellow

FOI.

Hi.

Munric.

MUNCIK, Ind., (let. 2.—Throe new cases of smallpox were reported .Saturday, they being Grant ISisol, Maggie Sullivan and John A rjf on bright. All the cases are in the infoctod district. R. W. Cones has died from the effects of the disease, making the eleventh death out of 100 cases reported.

cane, fine p-.Tsh. \v falling"

from rat Huge, valued as a gift," Please returnand receive reward. T. .J, N. Simmons, west Cnllrge Mroet.

KOK

iSAhK.

N -On west Wahash a\ ennr, a ewii»K maol'ine drawer. Hwrrer ran have Hie ame by ca.ling at lids olliee and paving lor this notice. jVj:„v

KXOH A N(J K—A choicest) re farm near rawlordsville io ex'hanj f« eilv property, J. J. Darter, INorth Wahinglo'n street.. S-r.'0-if

I^OK S.M.K OK IE A IMS—A ny peiv» wislV1 Ing to buy or trade tor a printing' oulllt for a country paper, can get a bargain by applying Lo U. \V. Snyder,!U)7 east College street-.

IrOU

dArwtl

SALE- A house and about acre ot grooiid. hoiM? oi 11

IlKNT—Itooms to rent, we&t Main street.

F*Olt

half at) rooms,

with g:is, plenty of fruii. eond well. Desirable location, Will sell at a ba»galu, Jianvj'.v \11VAN. tf H!8 S. (Jreon St.

iO UICNT.

FOK

JiHiuire at 711

h'RNT—Uonms for rent in the llarter block, with w. tw and JOJS, upsiairs. Call on D. fiarter. Ofllee lie realtor with thimherland & MUIer. t-'J7tf

MONEY TO LOAN,

At, S MS CBITT.

On'good mercantile and n'-ident property in Crawlordsv.llo. 0. W. WRIGHT.

Notice to Con tractors,

STIIKBT JHAVI l,l.\a

grsi\ rim ji n. rt iii iroiii i»n nvn to Diuford street e.viended, to a widih of 5M feet, sixteen id) Inches in the center and eight- (8) inches on the side. Gravel to be ciean, river washed gravel.

All work to lie done according to plans and specifications of tiioCil.y Civil Knfiincer and lo his acceptance.

Hids to bo accompanied by an aroeptablo bond, double in amount, to the work bid upon. Said wot to ho com plot ed wit bin days from the lotting of the contract.

IHds to 1)0 opened at the reyul ir meeting of the eouneil to be hold October 10. 'i'ho (Council rescives the right to reject any or all bids.

Ity order of the Ceinmon 'V.unell of the city of Crawfordsville, hid.

C. M. SCO'lT,

Sept. IK1KJ. City Clerk.