Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 October 1893 — Page 4
in If
1
We Have Purchased The Largest Lot of
DIAHONDS
AND
WATCHES
Evil" shown here, at hard time prices and now is your time to buy cheap. Also a new hoe of
Silverware, Brassware, Art Pottery, Umbrellas, Gold Headed Canes, And Jewelry of every description.
Bring your eyes to us if you need glasses. We will give you satisfaction and save you money.
We atilI stick to it that we repair more Watches, Clocks and Jewelry than Alehouse in the county. The reason we give for it is because we make a time piece of your watch or ock, no matter who has failed oil them.
0
so East, Mam Street, Crawfordsville,Ind
"93"
Is in on the home stretch and our reputation for fair dealing and the fine finish and service of our shoes is unexcelled Give us a call, at
J. S. KELLY'S,
I L'4, Fast ilatn St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Orricp. HOCKSto 12 a, m. to 4 p. n.
Jo*l Block, Crawfordsville. Indiana.
The People's Exchange.
Advertisements received under this head at one cent a line a day. Nothing less than 10 oeuu.
Count a lino for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures or initials as one word.
As the amount* are so small we expect cash in advance for these advertisements.
WASTKD.
\17,ANTE.D—Agents on salary or commission to handle the Patent Chemlcai Ink eras ing Pencil. The most useful arid novel invention of t-ho age Erases Ink thoroughly Iti two eecouds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making toO per week. We aim want a general agent to takechargv of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write {pr terms and sample of erauirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co. l*o* 445, LaCrosse Wis. IvdAw
FOR SALE.
RXCHANCiK—A choice 80 acre farm uear Crawfordsville to exchange for city property, street.
FOH
lor pl
FOU
J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington 8-26-tf
SALE—Twenty-flve acres of land, all undercultivation. within 1miles of the court house. Call on A. south Washington street.
tj^OK
H. Hernley, lOOtf d&w 11-23
SALE—Store, one of the best paying business in this city, doing a cash busi« ness of #10,000 per year. 11.300 cash will buy it. Can give bauk reference as to business tltis store Is doing. Call or address
DAVID HARTER,
44-2t-w Crawfordsville, Ind, 8A LK OU TUADB—Any person wish log to buv or trade lor a printing outfit a country paper, can get a bargain by ap tng to G. w. Sujder.307 eaet College street d&wtt
^pO LOAN—1500 at 7 percent. Interest from throe to five years. $800 to loao at Bame interest for Ave years, torneys.
Rritton & Moffett. at-dlU'27-:iO wll-3
TO ItKNT.
RENT-10 roomed bouse on south Washington street. Cail on C. N. Wit Hams it Co. 11-3
LOST.
I03T—A
valuable new black,silk lined over coat was taken from the court house water closet this afternoon. A liberal reward will be paid for Its return to GusTrultt's store.
LOST—Water
beautiful line of-
ISAUTTY GLOW
A
A
brow
t.
it nee
f-
nt is
ig proper nourishment.
•'.nu
Wiifn this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong,
11
health letting down.
Scott'sis Emulsion
0.
immediately
taken immediately arrests a-ie, regardless of the cause Consumption must to treatment that stops waste and builds flesh anew. if,uost as palatable as milk.
I-V-rJifvd by Sottt A Bonne, N, Y. All druggists.
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1893.
FB0M KERF, AMD TffEEE.
-J. P. Walter is in Indianapolis. -A. A. McCain ia in Indianapolis today. —D. F. MeC'.ure went to Indianapolis to-day.
J. J. Mills went to Covington, this afternoon. —Nicholson A Sons' photographs will neyer fade.
Rev. Ed Lnne. nf Lebanon, was in the city to day. C. D. Crust? has returned from a isit in Lebanon. —A. J. LeFsler, of Sail Lak- City, visited relatives bere to day.
Mack Sulweli is in Waynntown lying lo?sos on the late fire. Walter Roetbro wus up from GieenBitle to spend Sunday wilh friends '.ere.
The doctors report nn unusual uiiouQt of typhoid fever. Most of the .uses are of a mild character, however. -—Men bers of the Chautauqua Circle are requested to meet promptly at 7 o'clock this evening ut the Y. M. C. A. parlors.
Mrs. J. G. Edwards, son and daughter, have returned to their home ia Oaklacd, Calif., after a visit with J.
Edwards. —Mrs. James Sharpe, Mrs. O. C. Dorsey and Mrs. Harley were summoned to Kentucky to day by the dangerous illness of their brother. —Mrs. Wm, Kuesell, of Darlington, died Saturday night of consumption The funeral occurred at 10 a. m. to day at Roberts Chapel. The services were cjnducted by Rev. T. J. Shuey. •The Lebanon daily Reporter which gave an excellent detailed account of the Brown-Weener case, states that the jury's verdict met with the general ap proval of the people of Lebanon. —There was a wild scramble for Chi csgo papers at the Monon station yesterday afternoon. The supply was wholly inadequate to the demand and about 200 went away disappointed. —-Trustee Hartumn reports that more calls for help are being mide than are usually made at this season of the year. Taere promises to be a grand rush on public charity about the time the enow flies. -John W. White, formerly proprietor the Arlington hotel, this city, now manager of the Arlington house on
Stony Island avenue, Chicago, opposite the main entrance to the World's Fair g-ounds, will go to San Francisco where he will manage a large hotel during the midwinter exposition. Mr. White thinks the stay in the mild climate of the Paoific Coast will greatly benefit his wife's healthy.—Danville (111.)Neics. —George W. Stafford met with painful accident, on his farm at the edge of the city, after durk ou last Monday evening. Some loose horses in a pasture had thrown so-ue rails off of a fence and George was attompting to regulate things when a horse wearing a yoke came fooling around. The end of the yoke caught in a barbed wire that was thrown off with the fence and
night.
Spaniel, dark brown will pay
reward ifor hie recovery. Jerre M. reward ifor Keeney, ot Star. 10-«28
E are showing some beautiful
selected stones and rare bargains.
The Leader In the Jewelry Line
hb
the
horse started to run the wire caught the c*lf of George's right leg and sawed a hole three inches long and nn inch deep. Dr. Rupert stitched the wound, which, though very painful, is not considered dangerous, no arteries being cut.— Attica Ledger.
at the Rink every Saturday Masked carnival Tuesday night.
Fr
Vandal la yew Kates II ext. Until Nov. 15, 1893, the Vandalia will sell tickets one way as follows:
Crawfordsville to Kansas City,Leavenworth, Atchison and St. Joseph, 88.70. To Denver, Colorado Springe, Pueblo and Cheyenne, 815 20. To the latter places is less than half fare. Take advantage of thin reduction and go now.
Fancy Rings
It will pay any lady to investigate the iow price of Sterling Silver Tableware. Now is the time to buy. We bay* set aside part of our window for special drives in small novelties. At p-esent a lie# of Sterling Silver articles at 25 cents are worth looking after.
J. C. HTTTCUINSON, Agt.
Diamonds,
all well
Also a new and
L. W.OTTO.
THE OfllliDKEN'SEXOURSION.
It .Returns 1 rom the Fair Without Accident—A Great Success. The Bchool children's excursion train returned from the World's Fair Saturday night before 11 o'clock, having left Ohicago at 5:30 o'clock. .The excursion was an unqualified success from beginning to end and not an accident occurred to mar its pleasure. Over 400 went up from Crawfordsville and on the train there were altogether oyer 800. The run up was made in five hours and was enjoyed by nil as everyone had comfortable seats. Arrived at Burnside street cars took the party at once to the Byngo dormitories wheie excellent and clean lodgings were furnished at an almost nominal price. The two days on the fair grounds were most pleasantly passed. Persons familiar with the grounds chaperoned the children in parties and it is safe to say that no one saw any more in a limited time than did the party going from here. Everything moved with preoision and discipline and reflected the greatest credit on the management. Supt. Lowell of the Monon had personal charge of the train going and coming and the road spared no pains to make everything a complete success. It was a treat to aU concerned and was an opportunity not often presented. The Monon is entitled to the thanks of all for the liberality and enterprise displayed in the matter and for the expediency exercised in both trips. To Agent Clark especial praise is due for his personal labor and care in making everything complete. He labored indefatigably to insure the success of the excursion and his labors were certainly crowned with snccess. Professor and Mrs. Wellington on the part of the schools are entitled to great credit for their untiring efforts in perfecting the details and arrangements. The excursion can be viewed in a gratulntory manner cnlv.
Here Tu-Morrow Night,
One of the gie.itest Bceoes in "The Tornado," Lincoln J. Carter's second great set nic play, is the one in which six old tars are shown clinging to the yardarro of a ship and shortening sail, while the mast sways from side to side with the roil of the vessel, vivid flashes as lightning illuminate the scene, and one 16 in constant fear of seeing a sailor either blown away or fall to the deck, forty feet below. One forgets that they are in a theater, and for the moment all ia reality.—Press Notice.
The Columbian Hallowe'en The "Columbian Hallowe'en" party, consisting Misses Maud Bonnell, Va leria Wicker, May Ohaver, AnnBOhaver, Rose Sum an, Jennie Snman, Anna Watson, Winnie Gerard, Clara Alston, Minnie Richmond, Anna Burns, Flora Schultz, -'ee Martin, Blanche Larnont and Georgia Hill will entertain their invited guests at the residence of Mr. J. R. Bonnell, corner of Moffett and Morgan streets, itstead of at 211 Morgan street as was first announced.
Discord in the Oamp of the Anaointed, Walter Hulett has begun suit in the circuit court against ere M. Keeney for 8435 on a note which he claims the defendant will not pay. The county Democracy is not exactly dwelling together in nnitv. Since Mr. Hulett began "loafing around THE JOURNAL office" he appears to have imbibed certain incendiary characteristics which tend to the dettruction of a few of his erstwhile brethren.
Hallowe'en.
To-morrow is All Saints Day and tomorrow evening will be observed the festival of Hallowe'en. It has always been an oocasion for harmless merrymaking here and the streets will probably be orowded with maskers by dark and by 7 o'clock the carnival will be at its height. Young and old, male and female, rich and poor will all turn out and enjoy life.' The dealears all report satisfactory sales in the line of masques.
Onion Township Institute.
The following is the programme for the first section of Union Township Institute which will convene at the small court room Nov. 4, 1893: Orations of Burke and Webstur—
E. B.Vanscovoc.
Mediation.... Kate l-'iillunwlwr Deljarmo's Ksscntlalg of Method. ... Slapgle Wheat. Spelling and Arithmetic 1'. M. iluek (irummar Addle Harding I'hyslology and Discipline Hiutie Kay Kecltation Maymo Wise Geography .DeliaJones
Harry Maxwell in .Revival sVorkHarry Maxwell is now in Springfield, Mo., and is assisting Dr. Chapman, the evangelist, by bis singing. He writes that 3,000 attend every meeting and that business is practically stopped. Next week be goes with Dr. Chapman to Detroit, Mich., to begin another re yival.
How the Jury Stood,
The jury in the Brown-Wesner case took four ballots to establish the innooenov of Brown. The fiist ballot was 8 for acquittal and 4 for conviction. The strength of those voting tor conviction waned nntil the fourth ballot, when all voted for acquittal.
MM. M. A. GRAYSON and daughter, Lulu, are visiting the World's Fair, an3 will also look for the latest styles in dress making. 10 28 11-3
DON'T wait until the weather gets bad to take the baby out and catch its death of oold, but while the weather is good have its pioture taken. Never fade, $1.00 per dozen. NIMIOMON & SONS.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Oaatorla.
"ENDS IN GLOOM.
Closing of the Groat Fall- to Be a Day of Mourning.
ALL FESTIVITIES ARE POSTPONED.
Flaps to Fly at Half Mailt and Services ID Memory of the Late Carter R. Harrison to lie Held iu
Muilo Hall.
DEATH CASTS A SHADOW.
CHICAOO, Oct. SO.—All the jubilee ceremonies projected for the closing day of the fair have been abandoned. The exercises which were to have been held in Festival hall at 1 o'clock to rejoice over the success of the exposition will be turned into a brief, impressive service in recognition of the dead mayor's connection with the directory! I'rayer will be offered and fitting- resolutions adopted, but there will be no speeches. This change of programme was agreed upon at an informal conference of ofliclals Sunday morning in the director general's otlice. Those present were: Col. Davis, Director Edwin Walker, President Palmer and P. A. B. Widener of the national commission. Assistant Director of Works Graham and F. D. Mi'.let. director of ceremonies.
Memorial Strvlrei.
It was taken for granted by the conferees that the festivities planned for to-day would not be held, and the only subject under discussion was as to the propriety of a memorial meeting. Several suggestions were made, but it was finally decided that some official expression of the prevailing sentiment of sorrow would be proper, and Director General Davis accordingly issued the following announcement to the public: II 'Office ot the DirectorG-eneral, World's Columbian Exposition. Administration Bulldlug, Jackson Park.—In f'iew of the assassination of the cftiof magistrate of the olty of Chioago the ceremonies which were announced to take place to-morrow, Monday, October 30, in conneo tion with the closing of the World's Columbian exposition, will bo wholly dispensed with, except that all heretofore invited gucsta and the public generally are requested to assemble in Festival hall at 1 o'clock p. m., as oripinally Intended. Hon. Thomas \Y. Palmer, president of the World's Columbian commission. will preside. Prayer will be offered by Rer. John Henry Barrows. Appropriate resolutions formulated by a joint committee, which has been appointed for the purpose, will be submitted by President H. M. Higinbotliarn. "All the festivities arranged for the closing cercmonies will be omitted wilh the exception of the tiring of an appropriate nalute and the lowering of the United States flag at sunset. "It is further ordered that the flags upon all buildings within the grounds remain at half* mast until the closing «f the exposition." s»l ('lose of the Fair.
Especially sad is the taking-off of the mayor in this awful manner coming as it has on the eve of the closing of the Columbian exposition. Since its inception Mayor Harrison has been a prominent character in connection with its history. Especially fitted to receive the honored guests of all lauds, Mr. Harrison's great ambition was to be mayor of Chicago during the world's fair period. He has been a most prominent figure at all the notable gatherings at Jackson park during the fair season. On the day of his death he led a procession of the mayors and other officials of fifty or more American cities who had gathered in response to Chicago's invitation to celebrate Cities' day. But a few hours before he was stricken down by the assassin's bullet he had addressed this gathering at Music hall, his burning eloquence as he referred to the glories of the fair, and the conscious pride shown in his utterances with reference to the city which he loved, attracting marked attention and winning for him uproarious applause. During his remarks he gave utterance to a belief that he would yet live to see Chicago the metropolis of America and the third city in the world in point of population. The shock experienced by the visiting officials on learning of the death of him who but a few hours before stood before them, vigorous and eloquent, cm better be imagined than described.
SHORT SPECIALS.
James Jennings shot and killed his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Campbell, at Atlanta, Ga.
Philadelphia celebrated on Saturday the 211th anniversary of the landing of William Penn.
Dan Murphy, Jr., wanted in Morris, I1L, for a saloon murder, was arrested by officers at Peoria.
Democratic members of the ways and means committee have decided to push the tariff measure.
Within a week over one-half of the window glass factories of the United States will be at work.
Within a fortnight the reorganization of the Lake Superior consolidated iron mines will be announced.
In an attempt to rob the London (N. D.) bank Chris Hanson was shot and killed by Cashier Bradley.
Traveling Salesman IJeckwith. of New York, had a f5,000 package of jewels stolen from him at Erie, Pa-
Except from Escanaba and Duluth little iron ore is being shipped from any of the docks around the upper lakes.
Albert S. Willis, United States minister to Hawaii, accompanied by his wife and son, has sailed for Honolulu.
Illinois canal commissioners are moving on congress to have the Illinois river deepened and the dams removed.
Ben Rutclicr stabbed his father, a judge at Edgewood, W. Va., for trying to prevent the son's abuse of his wife.
Steamer Concord and consort Dunford, given up for lost, have arrived in port at East Tawas, Mich., somewhat stormbeaten.
Milton White, son of ex-Supreme Judge White, of Austin, Tex., committed suicide by morphine. He had led a dissipated life.
Louisa Bartsli, through careless management of asylum officials at Buffalo, N. Y., jumped from a window and died from her injuries. 3. E. North, of Carbondale, 111., claims to have discovered the secret for welding copper. He says the discovery is worth millions.
Hi
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A HARD-TIMES REMEDY
No man can afford to
COLLEGE NOTES.
Gohn spent Saturday and Sunday in Danville, Ills. Hose Poly defeated the Terre Haute Y. M. O. A. teRm Saturday by a score of 1G to 6.
DePauw played a cross rocds Academy (Ohio) eleven at football last Saturday, defeating them by a score of 24 to 0.
Wabash is ahead on points scored so fur this season, having 72 points scored against her and scoring 86 against her opponents.
The Y. M. C. A. shop has generously promised to shave the football team for every time that it scores againBt Purdue next Saturday, oonseqaently the boys have an incentive for scoring.
The executive board have agreed to the erection of an eight foot high fence around the athletic field. The work will ba pushed forward rapidly and as Boon as finished the fence will be painted a wild and gory red. It will be completed before DsPauw plays.
From the accounts in the Indianapolis papers (which are always renkly prejudiced in Butler's favor) it appears that Butler must have robbed I. U. in Saturday's game. It served I. U. rightly, too, for her infamous attempt to steal the game from Wabash at Bloomington.
The surprise of all surprises occurred last Saturday when Butler defeated Indiana University 38 to 0, but it by no means proves the strength of the Butler eleven as some think. The playing was before an Indianapolis crowd who overran the field during the last half. Shafer, I. U.'s tower of strength, had his nose broken and was compelled to lay off, and last bnt not least, I. U. did not put half as good game as it did when defeated by Wabash over a week ago.
Bed Men Notice,
On account of our hall not being in readiness we will hold our last meeting, Tuesday's sleep, Oct. 31, at the old wigwam. W. D. MCCLELLAND,
1'orlghed in the Flarnr*.
XEWTOWN, L. I., Oct. SO. Fire destroyed Storbridge's glass fa rtory and John Buggeiin's dwelling-house. William Casey, a fireman ill the factory, was burned to death, and the Ituggelin family barely escaped. The glass company's loss is f'20.000, with no insurance. Buggeiin's loss is total.
No Freedom for Norway.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 30. The Allehanda, in an inspired article, says the claims of the Norwegian radicals for a separate foreign department are impossible. No European power, the paper adds, would acknowledge Norway as a sovereign and independent state.
The Cliff House in Ashes.
RVK, N. Y., Oct. 30.—The Cliff house, a well-known summer hotel situated on the sound, in this village, was burned Saturday morning. The loss is thought to be about 125,000. well insured.
Attmulum-e at the'Fair.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—The paid admissions at the world's fair on Saturday mimbered 240,732: on Sunday, 140,821 total for w*ek ending October 28, l,r54,572 grand total since May 21,322,»-J2.
WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JomtNAi, Co., PIUNTRHS.
have
Daughter, nor,
a
sick
A big Doctor bill. Zoa Phora cures the sickness, saves the bills.
Wife or
in such times
as these,
GRAND SALE!
Of Three Consignments of
FUR GOODS.
Consisting Of
Fur Capes, Mantles, Muffs and Boas,
Misses and Children.*
These goods came in too late for our Opening and we now place them on sale at slight advance of the manufacturers' prices. This is
Golden Opportunity
LADIES,
To secure your fur goods. Come in To-morrow.
McClure & Graham.
ELY'S
Call and See Our New Line
-OF-
Bedroom and Parlor
CATARRH
CREAM BALM
Sachem.
Ceansesthe Nasal Passages, Allays Pain a»d|
Inflammation,
HAYFEVER
Heals the Sores.
Restores the Senses of Tustc and Smell.
TO THE0UBE.
-FEVER
A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 60c at druggists by mail, registered, fiOc—EL.* BROS., 56 Warren street, New York.
CUT FLOWERS.
We furnish Cut Flowers, Vines and Ferns for Weddings and Entertainments of all kinds, in dozens or thousands. We handle only first class Flowers. Funeral Flowers and Designs a Specialty
Finest uarieties of
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Now ready, also some very line Sacred Chinese Lilliesand other bulbs.
Prices Below All Competition.
Yaryan Green House, 818 S. Green St.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notca snd ficoounte prompt! lookea after. HottlemuuU made and all bus1 nttKS entrusted to his caro promptly dono. Office with J. J. Mills, 1QUJ4 b, Washington St.
N I E
ALSO ROCKERS AND FANCY DESKS.
OUR NATURAL GAS STOVES
Aie Beauties. Also have a complete line of Cook Stoves.
We have a Full Stock of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Straw Mattings and Oil Cloths.
A. Kostan/.er's Sons.
302-304 South Washington Street.
MUSIC HAL!..
TUESDAY, OCT. 31,
—HALLOWE'EN'
The—
Tornado
Lincoln
J.
Carter's
Mammoth
Scenic
Production
The Awful Tornado, Great Rigging Seen*. Six Tars Furling a Monstor Sail. The Collision of Two Ocean Liners at full Speed. The Mighty Open Sea Scene, with waves running Mountain High. Dissecting Room of a Medical College. Chicago Harbor at Night, and many other scenic wonders.
"To bold as woll as win success, Keep uil jour play-bill promises," —LINCOLN J. CAKTEK.
Prices—35, 50 and 75 cents.
T. S. PATTON,
204 Main St.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartford, Conn., Qlens Fall* Insurance
Co of New York, Firemen's Fund Insurance Co., of California.
MONEY TO LOAN, At ?n oBjrr.
On good mercantile and resident property In Crawfordsville. C. W. WRIGHT.