Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1893 — Page 4
If you /tavc not been in lately call
and see ottr
Silver Novelties.
They are Just in and are exquisite in design
and moderate in prioe.
Everybody likes our
REPAIR WORK
Try it once.
0
Consignee's Sale
—OF—
BOOtS: ShOC$
Notions and Furnishing Goods,
Everything in the stock must be sold regardless of cost or value.
Below we give you a few prices:
W. Kid Button Shoe $ 98 Child's School Shoe from.. 79c to 1 27 Man's Shoe, Solid Insole 98 Man's Oalf Hand-Hewed Shoe. ... 3 00 Our 50o Unlaundried Shirts 39 Good Overalls 37 Ladies' Black Hose 5 to 15 A Good Turkish Bath Towel 10 Man's Heavy Mittens 19 Good Winter Gloves 47
Come at once and examine our stock
as
we
have a great many bargains to offer.
O B. Arms' old stand, N.'Washington St.
Riddle & Wilson.
Assignee's Sale.
In the Joel Block, South Washington St-.
Havr-c 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 afford to miss this opportunity to Buy cheap goods.
L. A. Foote,
ASSIGNEE.
People
Mistaken
Who think they must run
away to get their copper plate engraving done.
Leave your order with tts.
Call and see samples of
£$£ work.
Cards, Wedding and Reception Invitations at Indi
anapolis prices.
Save trouble and postage by ordering of
I THE JOURNAL CO.
,.Vj
Printers.
DAILY-JOURNAL
THURSDAYTOCTOBERC, 1893.
FROM HRRK AHD TH6RE.
—James Mack is in Obioagc. —P. S. Kennedy is in Greenoastle. —Dave Martin and wife have gone to Ohioago. —Ed Bonnell, of St. Loais, is visiting in this city. —T. S. Patton and wife1 went to Ohioago to-day. —John L. Wilhite and wife went to Chicago to-day. —Mrs. Dr. Ensminger is home from a visit in Rensselaer. —J. D. Moore and family have returned from Chioago. —Rev. G. W. Switzer, of Brazil, was in the city last night. —Dr. W. C. Chambers and wife have returned from Chicago. —Miss Early Swearingen went to Chioago this afternoon. —Misses Helen and Jeesie Watson went to Chioago to day. —Major L. A. Foote and wife went to Chioago this afternoon. —There were forty-nine tickets sold to day for Chicago over the Monon. —Arch Martin and wife and daughters Zella and Helen have gone to Chioago. —A train from the L.
db
N. road
passed over the Monon to-day for Chioago. —Wm. Drury and Muttie Canary have been fined for becoming intoxioated. —Alex Soott has been appointed gnardian of the minor heir of John R. Thompson. —Mrs. Geo. Snyder, on East College street, had a congestive chill this morning and is very ill. —Rev. O. A. Smith, of Evansville, IB in the city. He is just home from a trip through Europe. -The dance at the P.O.S.A. hall last evening was a very pleasant affair although not well attended. —0. E. Underwood, representing H. P. Waseon, the Indianapolis dry goods man, is at the Robbins House. —John and George vVilson have each been called upon to contribute $11.35 for provoking Thomas Courtney. —Henry Llewellyn Skaggs fell out of a third story window at Chicago, but unfortunately it did not break his neck. —Milan Overton bodly injured his ankle at noon to-day by slipping in a hole. It was the same ankle that was broken some years ago by a bicycle.
Those Petitions.
The petitions for the passage of the new screen ordinance were presented at the various prayer meetings last night, except at Center church, where, on acoount of Dr. Cunningham's absence, it was postponed. At First church the voters' petition received thirteen names, the women's petition nine and the yonng people's petition, 16. At the Methodist church about one hundred signatures were secured and three persons volunteered to go out with the papers and get more. The union temperance meeting next Sunday afternoon will give everybody who is present an opportunity to sign. It is not expected that the petitions will be presented to the council before Ootober 30 and perhaps not until later. The Reform As sociaticn evidently wants to give the matter mature consideration.
COLLEGE BOTES.
Dowdall '97 is a newly fledged Phi Psi. Homer Allen went to Rockville yes terday.
Indiana University men claim that they will have a first class eleven this year.
Hanover College wants to enter the Indiana inter-collegiate athletio associa tion next year.
Stevenson will positively not be with Purdue this jear. He is now playing with the Chicago team.
DePanw played a Danville eleven last 8atorday and the score waB 30 to 0 in favor of DePanw. Travis, a DePauw halt back, broke his collar bone. If this is all that DePanw can do she won't be in it with the other Indiana elevens.
A special from Danville, says: "The DePauw football team yesterday played a game with the Danville eleven on the Danville grounds, DePauw winning by the score of 30 to 0. As DePauw this year is an unknown quantity in football circles, the game was watched by men from other oollegee with much interest, and these men claim that DePauw does not put up the game they expected to see. Men from Butler olaim that their team works much better, and they feel almost certain of winning the game with DePauw on the 14th. DePauw plays a good defensive game, but in offensive work is not nearly so strong, Travis, DePauw's right half book, was seriously hurt in the game, his collarbone being broken and his shoulder crashed. He will not be able to play again this season and his loss is serious to DePauw.
Women's Auxiliary Meeting. The Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at the association building on Friday, Oot. C, at 3 p. m. All members of the auxiliary are requested to be present, and all women who would like to beoome members or who are interested in the work are also invited to attend. MIIH. C. MCCLCKR,
A BIOEKNIMQ OKIMB.
The Remains of an Unborn Babe Thrown Into the Bushes on a Country Koadmde Near Alamo..
Last night werd came from Alamo to the effect that the remains of an infant had been found in«'shoe box on the farm of Daniel Gilkey, a short distanoe this side of Alamo. The rnmor was oonflrmed this morning by the driver of the Alamo hack, and Marshal Brothers accordingly drove down to the Gilkey plaoe.
The remains were those of a fcetus several months old and had been thrown evidently from a buggy into afield of high weeda on the farm of David Stanford. The remains had been wrapped in a woman's skirt and enclosed in shoe box. They were found several days ago by some young men in the neighborhood who happened to be passing through the field, the box being about twenty feet from the roadside. There is no idea prevailing in the neighborhood as to the perpetrator of the heinoua orime. The ofiioials will make an endeavor to traoe the matter down and if found the guilty parties will be made to enffer. The orime is one of the most disgusting and revolting one in the history of the county.
•riSi® TEAT WALL. y'f Commissioner lullen's Bide of the 8perry Bridge Improvement.
Concerning the rumors whioh are afloat mention of which was made in yesterday's JOURNAL relative to the improvements now being made at the Sperry bridge, Commissioner Fnllen has this to say: Several citizens and tax payers appeared before the Board and stated that the bridge was in bad condition and in their opinion required attention. Among, other improvements suggested they thought a wall should be run up the creek to protect the bridge from the dangers of high water. The Board unanimously agreed to send the engineer to make an examination. In accordance with instructions the engineer made the examination and submitted a report. In this report he recommended the construction of the wall together with other repairs. Mr. Fullen says that he neither suggested nor in stigated in any way, shape or manner the building of this wall, but as apublio official voted with the other two members of the Board in favor of the irn provement. He said as a private citizen and as the owner of the adjacent land he would have opposed such a step, for the reason that the damages will overbalance the benefits, as he will be compelled to fill the basin on his land or construct a drain. So far as extending the wall a greater length than originally intended this was done by a mutual agreement between the Board and the Contractor The latter suggested that the wall was higher than necessary and that it would be more serviceable hy reducing the heigbth and extending its length. As it would not increase the cost the Board unanimously adopted the suggestion. Speaking for himself, and bethought he voiced the opinion of the other two members of the Board, he thought the improvement was in the interest of the pnblic. He bad no criticism to make on the recommendations of the engineer, the action of the Board or the work of the contractors. He said he was willing to assume bis share of the reeponBibili tv for the work without fear of the closest scrutiny.
A Surprise Weddine.
A letter was received by Albert Miller this morning from his father, Jonas Miller, stating that he and Miss Livonia A. Mason were married yesterday afternoon at Irvington. They are now visiting at Findlay, O., and it is not known when they will return to this city. The The parties are well known in this city, and their many friends wiil wish them much happiness in their married lite.
Condition of Miss Majors.
Miss Tillie Majors, who was shot by Oscar Darnell, near Jamestown on Wednesday morning, was alive at last accounts, but the hopes for her reoovery were not bright. She is so that she can talk, and has related all the circum stances of the affair to her parents. The bullet haB not been located, and she cinnot swallow. The suicide of the yonng man prevented a lynching.
The Methodist Ministers.
If ten Methodist preachers cin't stir np an interesting revival who can Next Monday the Methodist pastors of Montgomery county will begin a series of meetings at the ohurcb here which will continue with afternoon and evening sessions for two weeks. Afterwards they will attack the hoata of sin in all the other towns of the county, spending a week at each place.
A Big Sale.
At Parish succeeded to day in selling what remained of his car load of hoop poles from Orange county to Will Buskirk, who has contracted with a farmer to peddle them over the county.
Only
$.3.00 to
the Worltl'a fair.
On Monday morning for the 2:22 train the Monon will sell tiokete to Ohioago and return for 83 00 the round trip. Good returning on train ieaving Chicago at 11:45 p. m., Oot. 10, giving its patrons two full days in Chicago.
L. A. CLARK, Ag't.
Buv your school cbildrens' underwear and hosiery at Louis Bischof's. He has some low prices this week.
THR ladies will be new millinery goods Creese's.
President.
interested in the arriving at Mrs,
MISS KEOUT'S LE0TUBE,
Hawaii and Hawaiian#—A Graphic Acoount of the Revolution. An appreciative audience greeted Miss Mary H. Krout last night «t Musio Hall to hear her leoture on "Hawaii and the Hawaiians." Seated on the stage were several ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps. She was introduced by Capt. H. H. Talbot, Commander of McPhereon Post. Miss Krout bears the evidenoes ot the accident whioh befell her last winter and, although she has discarded her cratches, a cane is still necessary to assist her in walking. For this reason she was compelled to sit during the delivery of her address. She gave a most graphic aooonnt of her visit to Honolulu last Spring, and most vividly described the Islands, their productions, the vegetation, birds, fishes, animals, the people and their easterns, the work of the missionaries and Its resultant effects. Of the nearly 100,000 people who inhabit the Islands but a few thousand are Americans and English, yet their influence is so great that they are really the governing class and the civilisation is not nnlike that of the United States. That whioh caused the revolution was the attempt of the Queen to override the constitution'and license opium eating with all its attendant vices, to grant the running of a lottery and to remove the lepers from their isolation and scatter them through the islands. A portion other ministry refused to attest her signature to the revised constitution, which ultimately led to her dethronement. In this neither the United States minister nor the minister from any other nation took any part, but the Provisional government which was established was at onoe reoognized by all At the reqnest of President Dole, United States Minister Stevens landed the soldiers from the Boston to assist in preserving order and peace. The stars and stripes were raised over the government buildings where they remained until subsequently ordered down by Mr. Blount, President Cleveland's special commissioner. In speaking of this she described in most pathetio terms the lowering of the American flag. She spoke of Mr. Blount as a man who had a higher conception of his own importance than the importance of the mission on which he was sent. The people were anxiously awaiting the action of the Administration on the question ot annexation. They prefer to come to the United States, but it they are rejected they propose to go to England, where they know they will be received with open arms. They, however, hope that the treaty which was sent to the Senate by Preeident Harrison and afterwards withdrawn by President Cleveland, will yet be favorably considered by the present Administration. Miss Krout predicts that Bhould any attempt be made to restore royalty, either the dethroned queen or the heir apparent, the young princess, there will be blodehed, as a government, such as was overthrown, the intelligent making class will not endure.
The lecture was an hour and a half in length and was listened to with wrapt attention from beginning to end. In this brief mention it is impossible adequately to give even a synopsis. Those who did not hear it missed a rare treat.
At the conclusion of the lecture it wad announoed that Miss Krout would receive all of her old friends in the rooms of the Lotus Club. A large number of the audience availed themselves of the opportunity to visit the olub rooms where they wereoordially weloomed by the club's reoeption committee, and where they whiled away a pleasant hour. Miss Krout will remain in the city until next Sanday afternoon when she returns to Chicago.
A Sensational Arrest.
Last night about 11 o'clock oftioers gathered in a precious pair who had been seeing the elephant and who had incidentally poured too much good red liquor in on their vitals. One Bill Drury and Mrs. Mattie Canary, the grass widow of Willie Canary, were painting the town in just about the right shade ot crimson when arrested and jailed. There was a great endeavor on the part of the woman's relatives and friends during the night to have her released but she staid tbern until about 7 this morning when she sent up a plea of guilty and had her fine stayed.
The arrest of Mrs. Canary caused quite a good deal of comment. She bad been the "steady oorapany" of Walter Rosebro for some time and it is stated that they were to be married when he returned from Greenoastle where be went yesterday to remain a couple of weeks. JUBt what effect last night's escapade may have upon the intended nuptials remains to be seen.
Women's Auxiliary Meeting. The Women's Avxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at the association building on Friday, Oot. 6, at 3 p. m. All members of the auxiliary are requested to be present, and all women who would like to beoome members or who are interested in the work, are also invited to attend. MRS. O. MOCI.BBE,
BAA7.LL,
President.
SOAR LET, all wool, medicated twilled flannel at lowest prices at Louis Bisohof bazaar.
Mits. CKBBSE is ready Fall styles in millinery.
to show the
WE print aale hills on short notice. THE JOUHNAL CO., PHLNTEHB.
Fall line of
H00SIER HAPPENINGS.
information of Bspeolal Interest to Indlaniano.
Traln-Wrecltert Turn Informer*.
Ind., Oct. 5.—The arrest of
Joe Silvers and Ed Moore, of Staunton, Sunday night has created much excitement at that place. Moore at the preliminary trial turned state's evidence and told •of the attempted wreck of a train about a year ago, but the obstruction was noticed by a young farmer, who ran up the track and stopped the train. He said Silvers, Noah King—who is now in jail charged with larceny—and himself were walking up the track when King proposed that they wreck the train and rob it. The plot was soon laid and firearms were secured. As soon as the train was flagged they ran for the woods. Noah King, it is said, confessed to Sheriff Ringo to having been implicated in various attempts to wreck trains on the Vandalia. Two more young men will be arrested, it is said. It is believed by the officers this gang laid the plan for wrecking the Cincinnati express two weeks ago. There are now seven prisoners in the county jail who are accused of being implicated in various attempts at train wrecking that have been made near Staunton in the last year. It is said evidence has been accumulating against them all.
Stole All Their Seorets.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct 6.—Robert McCutcheon has gone to London in search of J. J. Pool, who is under indictment in this county for larceny. Pool, for a number of years, was a traveling salesman for the National Card company of this city. This card company is one of the largest In the world, and has the most improved facilities for turning out its material. To secure these has required years of labor on the part of expert mechanics. This is particularly true of a system of making and blending colors and the machinery used in the manufacture of cards. Poole had access to all this information. He secured drawings of the machinery, some of the coloring matter, samples of the cardboard and other material used by the company and started for New York. The company suspected something and intercepted the goods in New York city, but Poole evaded the officers and reached iLondon, where, it ip said, he took out patents for the British kingdom on the material, coloring, machinery and everything used by the National Card company of this city.
Vandalia .Excursions.
To Chicago and return via St. Joe arid boat, berthB not included, $4.50. 'With berths, 10 days, $6?J|i|With berths good •.ill Nov. 5, 87. 9Sm
To Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo., $9.95 one way. Other points equally low.
One way to Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs, $20.70.
They Came By the Car Load
OP INDIANAPOLIS,
Will give an opening Of the new designs in
Fur Capes, Velvet Capes, Cloth Capes, Carriage Wraps, Sealette Capes, Admiral Jackets, Eton Suits, Misses' and Children's Jackets,
The New Fall Goods===
At the Trade Palace of McClure & Graham. New Fall Dress Goods and Trimmings, Handsome New Millinery for everybody. Our Hosier)', Underwear and
Knit Goods beats them all.
Blankets, Comforts, Flannels, Yarns,
And all Domestics at bargain price.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings and Window Shades, best stocK and lowest prices. Silk Draperies, Chenille Portiers and Lace Curtains, fijreat variety. Ladies, the Trade Palace is headquarters for
Pall and Winter Capes and Coats.
We show a stock for General Excellence, Style and Low Prices that beats them all and don't you forget it. Gentlemen come to us for your Merchant Tailoring. Our
Pants Goods, Suitings, Overcoatings,
Etc., are here. We guarantee the best workmanship, a perfect fit and prices you never heard of. Come and see. Our new fall stock was bought for Cash on a low market i. by Mr. McClure, and we ask everybody to come and profit from the many bargains we are offering.
McClure &: Graham.
Music Hall
Pl»iri:c
Misses' and Children's Long Coats.
Our representative will take orders for these exclusive advance styles
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7.
You are cordially invited to view the elegant display
At the Robbins House. H. P. WASSON & CO.
Tuesday Eve. Oct. 10
Magnificent New Production
OI" THE GREATEST OF ALL SCENIC SPECIALTIES
Lost in New York
A play full of heart interest—A vivid picture of New York life from the Battery to Central Park. The entiere sta^e converted into A VAST RIVER OF H1JAI. WATER, sustaining real Yachts, Rowboats, and
A Genuine Steamboat Running at Pull Speed.
Including the East River by Moonlight. New Specialties.
nn,1
KICL.S 35 ana 50 cents.
I
Vhl PiAC«Mii«r-" Don't M* IMN it ii very to Rtht, little boy Wtot wk
lKe£pod book Tb*wn/.
donno.
rttti it oo,iuriher
Dftvlitn' Gerllr
rnrpntc served seats may be secured at
Brown's Drug Store.
J. S. KELLEY.
EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. I 1
BARGAINS in flannels, blankets and comforts at Louis Bischof's baRar.
TJNBLBAcnRD cotton flannels, heavy nap, at
60.
per yard. A better one at
8c. per yard, and the best in the world at 10o. per yard, at L. Bischof's baznar.
.P. Wasson &Co.
CLOAKS
Red SchMl ousc Shoes
E a
Advertisements received under till* head at one ceuta line it day.
NOMJIUK
leas thau
10
cents. Count a lino for each seven words or fnu1* tionit-hereof, taking each group of figured or luitialsas one word.
As tbe amouut* are so small we expect cusli In advance for these advertisements.
WANTKD.
Wi
rANTKI):—A
situation by un t'lperU'iH'cti
nurse. Address Mrs. Klota William*. 400 *08t Main street. 10-14
WANTKD—To
do work for board and lodg
ing by Christian yomiK man. Address* Student, JomtNAi. office. 10-5
WANTKD-All
the washing and Ironing I
can do. Pattsfactlon guaranteed 1 price and flniuti. M.J. Kern, Fiumont street. 10 4-10
\XTANTKD—AgeDts on salary or commission
vw
to bandlo the Patent Chemical Ink eras tng Pencil. The most uBel'ul and novel Invention of the ago. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to Ufio iwr cent, profit. Agents making 150 per week. We also want a general agent Ut tak« clmrii" of territory arid appoint sub anunta A rare chanee to make money. Write for terms ami sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co box 446, IiaCnwse Wis. lvdaw
FOB
FOlt
8AL.K.
I7IOU KXCHANO B—A choice 80 acre farm near rawfordsvllte to exchange for uliy property, J. J. Darter, 122 North Wash]ugln street. 8-20-tf
rOK
SALE—A four room house on monthly paynicntH Inquire of W.L. tlulct. 4-11 IjV)lt SA I.E OR TKADK—Any person wlshI Ing to buy or trade tor a printing outnt for a country paper, can get a bargain by applying to Q. W. Sujder.IiO? east College street. d&wtl
SALE-A house and about a half *u aero or ground, bouse of three room", with gas, plenty of fruit. glHul welt. Desirable location. Will sell at a bargain.
HARVEY YARVAN,
tl 818 S. Preen St.
TO BKMT.
FOlt
ltKNT—HoomstSrrent In the Hartcr block,-with water and gas, upstairs. Call on D. Ilartor. Office bereafter with Cumberland 11 Miller. 0-27 tt