Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 October 1893 — Page 3
Have You
The Elegant Custom-1WEDNESDAY,
Made Suits which were
turned out of our estab-
liuhment last week?
They are
PRONOUNCED
A SUCCESS!
Come at once and in
vestigate. It you wear
tailor made garments in
trust your order to us.
We will guaranteejyou
satisfaction.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Merchant Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.
SUCCESSOR TO
J.
A.
Joel.
FOR SALE BY
ED. VANCAMP.
B. F.WOODSON
—-SELLS
Baggies Buckboards
Repairing a Specialty.
305 North Washington St.
A.C. JENNISON,
The Old Reliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insuranoe Agent.
Over in B. lialn St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
10105 ROUTE. *sotrrB
2:22 a.m Night Kxpress 1:02 a.m 12:30p.m....Pas#en*er{no»tope).... 4:17 am C:40p.m.....BxpreM(«U«topa)~.... l:55p.m 3:05 p.m .Local Freight 9:15 a.m
zz BIG 4—Peoria DlTisioo
south. B|44* *:90 m...... 3:18 pm... ..
Big 4
Route.
WSal
9:07 a.m Dally (exoept Sunday) 6:50 p.m. A:B0p.m ...Dully 12:40 a.i 3:03 a. ..—.Dally 8:47 a. 1:05 p.m....Dally (exoept Sunday)....1:36 p.m
VilDiLIA. "w0»«u
8:16 am 0:19
.Looal IVelfflit 2:18
Cleveland, Cin cinnati, Chicago & St.LouisR.
Best mod
Tacner Blaepen on n!*ht trains, day ooacheaon all trains. '•S&'P *°Ud Vestibule train* at
ODL
•4:382
Atl
I Prarfato and from II wour •r and tbesEaella oourt. I lapMIS, OlaoUiwll. Bpringflsld and to and from the Baitera and aor
Oolnmkus to fcoard «ttUs, mm AT OBAWTOBDSVIIU. oonrawasT.
Mo. Small.-.- 8:47 a, Mo.7 mall (d...)„..~.—12:40 a Ma 17 mall 1:38 .' Mo. 3 llpr—l— -.6 :50p aoito list.
Mo.lt Mall (4)
MeJMalL.
,.9:0S am ,..8 0Tam 1 lOfi
Purely
DAILY JOURNAL
OCTOBER 25, IBSS.
PERSONS LKAV1NU THK CITY Can have The Journal sent to them for IO cents a week, postpaid, the address being ohaniced as often as desired.
FROM H£E£ ADD THERE.
-Doney's Leland Oigar. -E. 1). Boaworth is in the city. -Ira Berry, of Sterling, 111., is in the city. -Mrs. FruDk COBS WHS in ludianapolis to day. —A. H. Thompson went to Indianapolis today.
Mrs. I. M. Wellington has returned from Chioago. E. Watson and wife left to day for a visit in Xenia, Ohio. —Mrs. Mary Shockey has returned to Sumner, Iowa, after a visit here.
Mace Townsley haB gone to Chioago to be absent until after closing day at the Fair. —Mrs. Dr. "Bone has returned to Loda, 111., after a visit with D. N. Morgan and family. -Mrs. Charles Wayne has returned to Philadelphia, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank C6ss. —Bert Ramsey very pleasantly entertained a Btnall party of friends last evening at his home on west Main Street.
S. Stooks and Wm. Stocks, of New Haven, were in the oitv last night. They are making a tour of the State on their bicyolee.
Ed. Tuoker and wife, of Howe, Neb are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Tucker was formerly Miss Kate Scott, of thiB city. —Judge Harney has issued a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Jaok Blacker, the alleged thief. The oase will be heard next Monday. —The Clerks' Union will hold a business meeting to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'olook at their hall. All clerks requested to be present. —The bond of Henry Clements tor the work at the "Jim" bridge has been raised to $10,000 by the commissioners It has been filled.
Hallowe'en invitations have been issued by a party of young ladies at 608 sonth Green street. The affair is strictly invitational. -Will Armstrong has sold his interest in the Y. M. C. A. barber shop to Frank McCalip. Mr. Armstrong will remain in the shop during the winter. —The Canterbury Club wishes it to be understood that only invited guests will be reoeived by them next Tuesday evening. Only those presenting invitations at the door will be admitted. —Monday night the residence of Grant Alexander south of New Richmond was burned to the ground with all its contents. The insuranoe was $1,000, with a muoh larger loss. No origin assigned.
The heaviest frost of the season covered the ground this morning and a thin coating of ioe covered standing water. In oonsequence the leaves are (ailing to-day in showers and the trees will soon be bare.
It has been many years since Lew Wallaoe brought out "Ben Hur," and not until recently has he brought out another book. It is better to write a few books worth reading than a hundred that are good for nothing.—Lafayette Sunday Quohosh. -Frank Eeiper, (Deacon) while dining at the ladies hall last night at the University, had his bicycle stolen. It is a Victor safety, cushion tire, spring fork, model of 1892. Frank has furnished the Lafayette police with a description of his property and threatens to prosecute the person or persons taking it.—Lafayette Courier. —George Buseell, Ed. Cotton and Ed. Ohaver indulged in the luxury of a coon hunt last night and succeeded in effect ing tbe capture of two of the beautiful and affectionate little pets. Incidental ly they treed a pole oat and were fo'roed to wade through a marsh to escape. —Governor Matthews has named Octtober 27 th as Arbor Day, and asks that it be properly observed by the publio schools Bnd the publio generally. Every school ground, publio park and private grounds would be properly shaded in a few years with beautiful trees, if Arbor
Day was properly observed each year.
Used
B:»0 pm
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently'on the stomach, kid« ncys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the lystern. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Pricci 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes. fif
LAXATIVE
THE nUNE LAXATIVE CO.."L6sANGEIES, CALIFORNIA. FOR BAZ.B BT OOTTOV
4 \23
Higher Court Besaions,
Some changes have been made in the sessions of the Supreme and Appellate courts. The two bodies now meet at the same time and oontinue in session for two weeks, when they adjourn for a week's vacation. Under the old order the Appellate oourt was in session a week and then had a vacation for the same length of timel It met on Tuesday and generally adjourned on Friday, BO that there was about a four days' session in every two weeks. The new arrangement has been made for the benefit of the clerk of the court. He used to have one week out of six to keep up the routine office work, which cannot be attended to while the oourt is in session. Tbe new plan now gives tbe oflice force one week out of three to clear up accumulated work. The present regulation meets with the favor of the judges, with one exception. One member of the appellate benoh has been absent on the second week of the sessions, BS has been stated by the decisions which the oourt has rendered
The Supreme oourt is considerably in arrears with its docket, but the Ap pellate oourt is keeping up with the new cases.
What To Do With Ed Brown. Down in the county jail is Ed Brown, the alleged express robber. Ed Brown has been in jail now nearly 80 days awaiting trial for. a crime of which hard ly anyone conversant with the facts be lieves him guilty. He was tried by a jury and all but acquitted, the jury hanging on a vote of ten to two in his favor. Publio sentiment is all with him and it seems aight to Brown to dismiss his case and let the Amerioan Express Company go to grass. Brown oannot be oonvioted and it is wrong to him and a big expense to the oounty to indulge in a new trial of this oause It costs the Amerioan Express Company nothing but it does tax the property holders of Montgomery oounty to indulge in trials where there is no hope of conviction and where the great mass of people believe in the entire innooenoy of the accused.
Prosecutor Moffett states that" Brown will be held until the next term of oourt for trial. Mr. Moffett would put a feather in his cap by dismissing a profitless and unjust cause.
Circuit Oourt.
H. S. Braden vs. Wm. Nutt. On judgment. Finding for plaintiff in the sum ct $306.80 and costs.
Laura T. Stevenson vs. Fannie Bice et al. To quit title. Finding tor defendant.
H. S. Braden vst- James and Wm Rankin and Franois M. Smith. On note. Finding for plaintiff in the sum of $166.35.
Jacob Sprow vs. E. W. Keegan. On account. Dismissed at the plaintiff's cost.
Wm. Legister vs. Clover Leaf R. R. Co. Finding for plaintiff in the sum of $35.
Jfrison Convicts Number 831. The northern prison is becoming still more popular as a winter resort. It now shelters 831 oonvicts who have made sure of a job and a plaoe to stay during the oold months to oome. This is seven more criminals than the plaoe has ever had at one time. As there will be no dischargee for a week, and the courts are still sending up applicans, the reoord will undoubtedly run considerably higher. Many of the cells are of necessity ocoupied by two convicts, and the plaoe is becoming crowded.
Will Eiohardson's Oase.
Will Richardson, the aooomplioe of Charles Kennedy in the theft of William Servioe'e horse, is still in jail and will plead guilty when his case is finally called. Proseoutor Moffett thinks that about a year would be sufficient punishment for the young man. Others think a dose similar to ^that ot Kennedy would be about the article.
Immortelle*.
The Lothrop Publishing Company of Boston has issued a dainty volume in blue and gold entitled "Immortelles." It was compiled from the poems of Tennyson and contains the great master's rarest and sweetest thoughts appropriately arranged under fitting heads. It is a pretty and handsome gift book.
Tfce only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia: No Alum.
11 Millions of Homes—40 Years the
TAKE Unole Sam's Cough Syrup. It oo. itains no chloroform, is safe-and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggist, for 26 cents a bottle. 3 25'M
TALK OF FUSlOfl.
Will the F. 11. B, A• and Farmers' Alliance Oome Together? The F. M. B. A. of the State met in annual convention at the Hotel English, Tuesday, with about 35 delegates present. The entire session was taken up with oommitteo work. The Farmers' Allianoe and Industrial Legion meet in this oity Thursday, and it is rumored that a coalition will be affected between tbe three orders, but this is stoutly denied by members of the F. M. B. A. C. A. Robinson, of Fountalntown, president of the latter organization, said concerning the rumor: "There will be no union of the F. M. B. A. with any other organization—at least not for some time. I believe, personally, that the beet thing that could possibly happen for the good of the three organizations would be their union into one, but that would only be effective in the event that the national organizations will consent to unite. No, I do not think that any overtures bearing upon that matter will be made by the other State organizations at present and I am certain that we shall make none."—Indianapolis Sun.
Six Dollars For a Shave,
James Smith, a barber who rnns a shop at Sixty-fifth street and Stony Is land avenue, is locked np at the Hyde Park police stntion charged with extortion. The complainant is L. E. Brase, a visitor in the city from Perryeville, Ind. He claims that Smith charged him $6 for a shave. The case will be tried in Justioe Porter's court.—Chicago Tribune.
Many Crawfordsville people who were skinned in the disreputable joint mentioned above will be charmed to hear that Jim has oome to grief. The Bhop is just at the eleotric railway loop by the Arlington Hotel and has a saloon in the rear end behind a screen. The saloon did a bigger business than the barber shop because thirsty husbands were able to slip in and get a nip, leaving their wives sitting in open view in front of the hotel. The business done by the barber shop wati not slow, however, and it was all day with the unlucky victim who got in a chair without asking the price in advance. If he escaped with coughing up a quarter or fifty cents he was in rare good luck."
The Elder Soeaketh.
The following hau been reoeived from Elder J. R. Sohleppy: To the Editor Journal:
MONTEZUMA, Ind., Oot. 24, 1893.— I wish to say to you that tbe article in the Darlington Echo of the 20th of Ootober, purporting to be from your paper, slandering me is most emphatically false. Please correct the same.
Respectfullv, J. R. SOHLEPPY.
The Elder is evidently on his altitudinous equine. There is one thing mighty tough, and that is that the warrant for his arrest is not exactly emplatioally false as the sanoiitnonious old fraud will realize when he returns to Crawfordsville. =1
fettit's Jiemains Bhipoed to New York. The remains of W. Fred Pettit Were placed on board an Amerioan express train by Undertaker Earl Saturday evening, consigned to Laura Shields, Oswego, N. Y. They will be reoeived there by the deoeased'B relatives and given proper burial. The celebrated Pettit case is ended.—Michigan City News.
Mrs. Shields is a sister of Pettit's wife and she was intensely bitter against him during his trial. She appears to have relented in the presenoe of death. Perhaps the presenoe of Pettit'e little daughter with her had muoh to do with her aotion.
A Glean Jail.
It is refreshing nowadays to make a visit to the jail and to observe the clean and wholesome appearance of all things. Tbe prisoners' department under tbe management of Turnkey Howard Diokerson is a model of oleanliness and neat|loess. The stone floors fairly shine and the cells are kept in such exact order that it reminds one of quarters under the striotest military discipline. The prisoners all "walk chalk" and the plaoe is a most orderly one.
Probate Oourt.
Isaac Davis and John L. Davis have been appointed administrators ot the estate of Abigal Davis, deceased.
Mary E. Boots has been appointed guardian of Emanuel Boots' heirs. H. H. Swindler has been appointed guardian of Edgar D. Bennett, minor heir of Rioe Bennett.
$2,25 TioKets Good Until Nov. 5. It is Btated by Agent Clark, of the Monon, that all the $2 25 tickets sold to-morrow will be good on all trains r» turning until November 5. The $1.75 tickets are not good returning after Saturday.
Notice.
The Oolumbian Hallowe'en Crowd, who are going to receive at 211 Morgan street, have changed the plaoe of receiving to J. R. Bonnell's, oorner of Market and Morgan streets.
Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that IB by constitutional romedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition ot the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever nine oases out of ten are caused by catarrh which iB nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, tree.
F. J.
CHENEY
& co.,Toiedo. o.
Sold by druggists, 7ki.
PIGEONS AND FALCONS. Weight
The Latter Can Carry Greater and Make liettar Time. Falconry may yet be restored, as it seems, though not as a sport, but as part of the terribly serious business, war. A Russian officer, Cupt. Smoiloff, has been taming falcons to serve as dispatch carriers. The falcon has several advantages over the carrier pigeon, says the Westminster Uaaette. Not only is he a more warlike bird than the meek cousin of the dove, but he is swifter in flight and capable of great endurance. The greatest swiftness ever known to be attained by the carrier pigeon is fifteen (German) miles an hour, but this is the rate of the ordinary flight of the falcon. D'Aubusson, in his work on "The
Falconry of the Middle Ages," tells several anecdotcs of the extraordinary powers of the falcon and length and swiftness of flight. For instance, a falcon which was sent from the Canary islands to the duke of Lerma in Spain made the return flight from Andalusia to Teneriffe in sixteen hours, which was at the express speed of sixteen (German) miles to the hour. A German mile is not far short of five Enf? lish miles, so that the speed of this falcon must have been at the rate of about seventy-five miles an hour. A further advantage of the falcon over the pigeon is t'ne greater weight whicli it can carry. It is well known that a very slight burden is an oppression to the poor pigeon, BO that dispatches are reduced in size by photographic copies, in order to reduce the weight for the feeble little carrier, ("apt. Smoiloff says he has found that a falcon can carry a weightof fc-ar Russian pounds, or 1,040 grams (thirty grameS go to our ounce), without diminishing its power or swiftness in flying. Besides, the carrier pigeon may fall a prey to the falcon, while there is small danger of any other bird taking the carrier fal con. a prisoner.
THE ENGAGED GIRL.
Her Ftnt Meeting With the Parent* at the Han of Her Choice. "It is all very lovely to become engaged to the man of your choice and enjoy those blissful moments that come only once in a lifetime," remarked an elderly lady to a writer for the Louisville Post, "but when the young fiance has to go through the ordeal of meeting her intended husband's parents, then, Indeed, is a trying moment that very few girls pass through without remembering very vividlw- The bride-to-be may have been known to the family for years, and yet when the son announces to his parents that she is the girl of his choice and the one whom he wishes to make his wife, she at once becomes in a certain degree a different creature and is orlticised accordingly. No son ever yet married & woman whom his father thought quite good enough for him, though the outside world may think quite the contrary. The girl is always looked upon by the mother as an interloper who has come between her and her son's affections. When, therefore, the young girl is brought in
IMBtact with her fiance's parents, knowing the innate antagonism that reigns against her, she is seldom, if ever, at her best, and is more apt to court disfavor than complimentary comment from his relatives, simply from the fact that shejs half scared to death. In my experience" I have noticed that much of the trouble between a mothor- in-law and her son's ••vife has been due to jealousy, and if at the very beginning these two could form a compact of mutual admiration for the son and husband and mutual forbearance with each other there would be fewer family jars."
THEY CAN HANDLE WHIPS. Rtniftrktble rrectilon mod Skill of th« Esquimau Driven.
The skill of the Esquimau dog drivers with the whips, by which they control their unruly teams, is said to be something marvelous. The whip consists of a rawhide lash about forty feet long, fastened to a handle not I over six inches in length. A contest was arranged among them in the presenoe of an explorer.
A nickel was the prize. It was burled In the ground, with just enough of the edge showing to allow- it to be I seen. The contestants stood in a line the length of their whips away from it and about eight feet apart. The most I expert whip was a little man not more than four feet high, with slanting eyes and a spiky little beard that made him look very Japanese. A movement of his wrist sent the forty feet of lash curving back in a straight line like a long snake.'
Another movement and it came for ward noiselessly, shooting through the air just above the surface of the ground, until, with aloud report, the tip end of the lash struck the exact I spot where the coin lay buried, dug it from the ground, and brought it spinning back to the Esquimau artist.
Such precision and such force are certainty unknown to any other wliips in the world. One of these fellows could cut a man to pieces with his whip, if he had occasion to.
Ailing Women, Hear my story and believer I was about dead with womb trouble when I began to take Lydia E. Pinkhants Vegttable Compound.
I did not know what rest was for months. I was so dizzy and faint at times I thought I was dying. Oh! how my back did ache! and I was so cross and irritable!
I am to-day a living witness of the wonderful and almost miraculous effects of that great
I am now as well as I ever was. If you wish for health, have I faith in Mrs. Pinkham's treatment and medicine." J* I Arthur, Taylor, Texas.
From the uterus and womb spring nearly all or woman's trou-j bles.
All druggtiti Mil It. Add rail in confidence, LYDIA E. Pikkham M*».
Co.,Lnn,MAM. O UYTPillM, MBtSL
The Cause
for
The City Laundry
'y'-'And you will get the Best.
My appetite retimed Rye Bread a Specialty.
Of our doing such a Large Business is the Low Prices we make on good goods. We have placed on sale for this week
500 boxes Ice Wool, all colors at 15c per box. 500 doz In fan Is Heavy Jersey Wats. Ribbed, 8Jc. "r-fivs-s.-50 All Wool Blankets at 99c each.
Goods Heavv Canton Flannel only 4 Jo. While Outing Flannel only d^u )xr yard. Good, Heavy, Large Size Comforts, only fi9c. 50 Dozen Colored HOBC, Blue and Brown mixpil
Only 5 cents per pair.
In Dress Goods we can please you in almost anything you A'ant. In Hosiery and Underwear we give you better value than any other hoire.can or will give you. In Flannel Blankets and
Yarns we keep tlie very best makes and at low prices. We are showing the very latest in Cloaks and guarantee a saving of from two to five dollars on every cloak bought of us. In Millinery Goods we have the very latest and at popular prices.
A E E I N S O N
COUCHES! COUCHES!
A Full Size Couch. Spring Edge,
Fringed to the Floor, Upholstered in
Ramey, Assoi ted Colors. Biggest
Bargains ever offered to the people
of Crawfordsville. Only a limited
«a number in this sale. Your choice
$8.90
Come and See Them.
Zack Mahorney& Sons.
'A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
The Warner Elevator M'fg Co.
7OO WMtiSth street, dnctanatUOIilo
TT~—~ iisrrn
—KAlTVrACTVBBD BY—
GEOHGE KCXJ3^3^:EX-,3L..
(^rawfordsville Transfer Line
C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, Depots, or any part
IS LOCATED AT
193 SOUTH OmBBar ITKSBT. IIC TOE
NEW CRAWFORD BLOCK,
AND BAR
aro BiAiroH ornoBs WHATEVER.
Willie floy & Co.
AIX FOB
Fred Boudinard's Bread.
Bakery, Corner of Main and Walnut Sts.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes and aooounU pi looked after. ^Settlements made ana all bull neueotruitAlo his care promptly done. Of8ce with J. J. Mill*, 10BH S. Washington St.
FATHER OF
Hydraulic Elevators.
See Their 1892 Machine.
of the Oity. Omnibuses, Cabe and Hacks. Leave orders at
the Stables on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.
riusic Hall
FoolDa^Y'
—THB OOMBDIAZT
EZRA KENDALL
In hla Latest and Greatest Suooosa,
SUBSTITUTE
THE
Supported by a splendid Company including tho Famous Little Coraedirtn,
Arthur Dunn
of "iHuebcard Jr." "Stubad" and "Babes in tho Wood" Fame, who, with his charm.* log little tister,
—-Jennie Dunn
Will introduce tholr Original and Funniest nl Specialties, 4lr John Hart, Chaa. Eldrldge, Wm. H. Dimoui,
Harry Baunders, George C. Pearce. Marry £ngllsh« Mildred Stevens, Joseph Crowcil, Frank Coaby, PRICES, 35
and
5oc*