Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 November 1893 — Page 4
We Have Purchased The Largest Lot of
DIAJTIONDS
Airs
WATCHES
Ever shown here, at hard time prices and now is your time to buy cheap. Also anew line of
Silverware, Brassware, Art Pottery, Umbrellas, Gold Headed Canes. And Jewelry o£ every description.
Bring your eyes to us if you need glasses. We will give you satisfaction and save you money.
We still stick to It that we repair more Watches, Clocks aod Jewelry than any Liouee ill the county. The reason we giro for it ia because we make a timepiece of your watch orJBCZZZ 'clock, no matter who has failed on thorn.
0
•JOT Eutt Main Street, Crawfordsvil le,Inil.
itHlUMIMIIIIIIIIIIIBIIB
PROF.WiNGREN'S ELECTRIC INSOLE
toNi '•oid fe«t. cr^mpi, rbtnuistHm, coul ami mtorw cirenUtiotv For UI U. A. and
C*n.
See thrm. T?.k* no ctixr.
WANTED—A
MHIHKH
in DM
No More Cold Feet.
We are sole agents
PATENT ELECTRIC INSOLE.
In Shoes the Styles are always the Latest, at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124, East Slatn St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to
Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
OFFICK HOURS— to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. ai.
Joel Block, Crawfordsviiie,
Iodiana.
The People's Exchange.
WANTKD.
WAJiTED—Work
of any kind, for students
to do, to be paid for in cash, or In free room or board. Address Prof. J. H. 06borne, chairman committee. W/ANTED—An experienced man to solicit
VV for the Crawfordsviiie Business College. Apply to F. G. Walker, P. O. box or between 7 and 8 any evening this week at 308 south Green -street. 11-11
good girl to do general house
work. No waublng or ironing. Good wages paid. 312 S. Washington at. 11-14 ANTED—Girl for general house work at 300 east Jetterson street. "Yl/"ANTED—A middle aged woman to help keep house. Must be of good standing and reference. Address G. W. Whittlngton, New Market. lad. dll Owll 10
W
WANTED—Agents
on salary or commission
to haudle the Patent Chemical Ink eras ing Pencil? The most useful and novel Invention of the age. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds, Wurks like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making $50 per week. We also want a general ageut to take charge of territory chance' sample VIOCK cs* box 445, LaCrosse Wis.
lydfcw
FOR SALE.
I:
7VJU KXCHANGK—A choice 80 acre farm near Crawfordsviiie to exchange for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington street. 8-20-tf
SALE OK TRADE—Any person wishing to buv nr trade tor a printing outfit foracountrynaper, can get a bargain by applying to G. w. buyder.307 east College street. tlege d&wtl TTOH SALE—Twenty-five acres of land, all JP under cultivation, within IK miles of the court house. Call on A. H. Hernley, 109*4 wouth Wasiilngton street, d*w 11-23
FOit
BALE—Store, one of the bent paving business in this city, doing a cash Business of 110,000 per year. $1,300 cash will buy it. Can give bank reference tut to business this store is doing. Call or address
FOH
DAVID HARTEH,
44-2t-w Crawfordsviiie, Ind,
TO KENT.
KENT—JL 9 room house, modern. Natural and artificial gas, water, bath, etc. J. J. Insley. 3-10
~|70K RENT—A nice furnished front room -T with all modern conveniences, with or without board, 220 south Green street. ll-7tf
LOST.
LOST—Six
yards of dress goods, red benrl-
oita, with other notions, somewhere on tbe Danville road. It. N. Evans, Mace. Pclurn to JOURNAL.
LOST—A
T&lu&ble new black.allk lined orer •oat was taken from the court house water eloset thii afternoon,
A
liberal reward
will lie paid for lteretira to SuaTrulttf Mtore.
This Takes the Cake. Greatest Bargains Ever Offered.
DAILY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1893.
FBOtt E£BE AND TJIEBE.
—V. C. Stover, of Ladoga, was in "the city to day. —T. A. Clark went to Bloomington this afternoon. —E. H. Thomson aad family went to Indianapolis to-day. —Edwin McNutt is down from Chicago visiting friends. —M. D. Briu^es, of Greencastle, was in the city last night.. —Alfrev's heading factory resumed operations this morning. —Dan Sullivan will go to New Richmond next week to tend bar there. —Miss Carrie Weiustein, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Mrs. Tom Nioholeon. —Call at Mrs. Wheeler's Saturday aDd be surprised how cheap you can get fine millinery goods. —Mrs. S. H. Springgate is quite ill at the home of Mrs. Hanser on south Washington street. —Mrs. Wheeler's is the place for the ladies to get the most fine millinery goads for the least money of any place in the city. Call and be convinced. —W. H. Durham has sold his last bank stock, 87,£00 worth, to Captain W. P. Herron and Mr. Herron has been elected a director in Mr. Durham's place. —The Monon authorities report that ia proportion to her population more people attended the World's Fair from Crawfordsviiie than from any town along the road. —Some unknown person struck Jule Bailey in the bead with half a brick last night as Mr. Bailey was walking along a dark street. The asaailant escaped unidentified. Bailey was badly cut and he bled qui'e profusely. —An entertainment will be given atthe home of Mrs. A. C. Austin, east Main street,next Monday evening under the auspices of Mrs. Minnie McKnight and Mrs. Ida Reynolds, tor the benefit of the Hatlley Industrial School for girls. Admission 10 cents. —Mrs. Ed VanCamp and Mrs. Will Henkle have issued invitations tor November 21, 2i and 23. On the first named date they will give an afternoon reception and on the last two evening parties. The entertainments will occur at the home of Mrs. YanCamp. —A horse belonging to Wm. Marsh fell on the pavement in front of Lee's grocery this morning. It was hitched and a barrel of apples rolling off of a dray fell under its feet, causing it to plunge about most frantically. The barrel of apples was the chief sufferer. —Crawfordsviiie saloon keepers are going to make an effort to defeat the screen ordinance that applies to Sundays, holidays and after 11 o'clock at nights. They will be beaten on this he Judge McCube considers that kind of an ordinance valid.—Greencastle Banner Times. —We dip the following from the El Reno (Oklahoma) Eagle: "Ed Hegler is as efficient a deputy clerk of the district court as can be found in a half dozen Territories. The district is unusually large, but Ed disposes of his portion of the business with neatness and dispatch. —The ladies of Christian church will give a Chrysanthemum show and Hural exhibit at the old church building from November 15 to 18, 1893. Supper will be served each evening from 5 to 8 o'clock. Admission to exhibit, 10 cents. Supper 15 cents. A cordial invitation is extended to every one. A musical programme has been prepared for each evening. —Harris Reynolds, of Crawfordsviiie, gave his old friends and former associates a friendly call last Monday. The old man is as full of fun as ever. May he live long and prosper. .. .The good natured face of our former fellow citizen
H. M. Clark, now a resident of Crawfordsviiie, dropped in on us yesterday morning. He reports his family well and a prosperous trade.—Covington People's Paper.
.Factory Onened Up.
The Dovetail factory will open up again on Monday morning after a shut down of two weeks. Tbe full force of fifteen hands will go to work and turn out buggy bodies, not for any present demand but becanse tbe company
DRESSED
-WE HAVE A TRAY FULL OF-
GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS
All Latest Style Setting CfctC Of which you c*n hare your-choice for-
The Leader In the Jtwelry Line
haB
faith that there will be a good market next spring.
chickens, turkeys and ducks
to-morrow at D. L. Lee's.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta. When ah* was a Child, ihe cried for Caatorla. When ahe became Ml—, she dung to Cdtoria. When ihe had ObOdmi, she fan IfaMB Outoria.
L. W. OTTO..
Ill I.WAIIIWOTONIT,
CONFESSED TEE 0RIME.
The Now Market Burglars Anxious to Start NorthLast evening Sheriff Davis handed the New Market burglars a oopy of THE JOUBNAL containing an aocoant of their arrest anl the evidence against them, together with the wholesome advice to plead guilty and so
Bave
time. About
halt an hour later the four excellent young men sent for the sheriff and stated that they wished to plead guilty to the burglary. They desired to receive sentence at once and begin their service for the State. They gave the details of the robbery, which was planned by Frank Houser, who visited New Market on the day of the orime. The boys will be brought up as soon as possible and their sentenoes will probably range from two to five years.
Preparing for a Big Pow Wow. The Red Men met last evening in their handsome new wigwam next to THE JOUUXAL building and made preliiaintiry arrangements for its dedication. Tuesday, November 21 was fixed BB the date and the following committees were appointed to prepare for the ocoasion:
EXECUTIVE—H. E. KOSS. Wm. Nutt, U. H. Wilson. FLOOR ANI PROIIHAMME—Stan Keeney.John Hurley. \V. E. Coons.
INVITATION—Wm. Webster, Mux Tannenb&um, w. E. Coons, L. W. Otto, Fred Munsou, John L. WlUlutns, A. E. Reynolds.
DECORATION—Neal Watson. Ed Browor, Jeff Stewart, W. D. McClelland. Music—K. C. Koss, Win. Nutt. K. H.'W|tson.
RECEPTION—John L. Williams, William M. White. Chas. Gould, J. W. Stroh, Wm. H. Bonnell, D, H. Martin.
There will also be four booths in charge of the following squaws: CORN—Mrs. W. H. Bonnell, Mrs, J. I., WiiHams, Mrs. W H. Webster.
CAKE AND ICE CREAM—Mrs. H. C. Ross, Mrs. Chas. Gardener. Mrs. A. E. Reynolds. COFFEE AND SANDWICHES.—Mrs. H. S. Sohenck, Mrs. D. H. Martin, Mrs. A. H. Hernley,
CANDY AND FRUIT—Mrs. Wm. Nutt, Mrs. Frank Tucker, Mrs. F. M. Manson.
The dedication promises to be memorable in the annals of Crawfordsviiie secret societies and a social function of large proportions. The ladies of the booths will meet next Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the hall to make arrangements.
The Midland Banning.
The Chicago & Southeastern Railway Company has made partial settlement with employes for wages due and now has the road in operation. As a means of reducing operating expenses, there have been discharges in almost every department and the duties of different offices combined in one. Salaries have been reduced in some instances 25 per oent. The application for a receiver at Kokomo was not fully disposed of yesterday and a further hearing will be had on next Monday
May Build in the Spring.
The Monon road is kindly disposed toward Crawfordsviiie just at present and proposes to erect anew station here next spring. The company desiree to build on the vacant strip of land just west of the Main street crossing. The Elston heirs claim to have a deed to this, however, and the company is not willing to pay for a building site. It is to be hoped that the matter can be adjusted somehow.
A Premeditated Jail Delivery. When the New Market burglars confessed their crime to Sheriff Davis they also disclosed a premeditated delivery from the Frankfort jail where they were confined for several days. They said the other prisoners then had almost finished sawing through and would be out in a day or so. Sheriff Davis at once notified Sheriff Hili of Frankfort.
No Colombian Athletic Club Fight,. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 10.—That the Columbian Athletic clitb at Roby does not intend to resume prize-fight exhibitions for some time was shown Thursday when, the club filed a bond for $50,000 in the supreme court in compliance with the court's condition when the transfer of the property was made. The bond specif!en that no mills, fights or fistic exhibitions shall be held at Roby pending the decision of the supreme court on the cases.
Charged with Horae StealingWINDFALL, Ind., Nov. 10.—Last Sunday evening Lewi^ Slorford, a farmer, came to town with his wife in a buggy to attend church. The horse anil buKSi* were taken from the hitclirack. Tuesday Cyreua Stack, who resides near Kokomo, was arrested at Greentown village, 10 miles north of thv. place, with the property in her possession. The girl was held for trial Saturday. A man is supposed to be implicated with the girl.
Say, Kite Will Kejiiln Wilson. TEHHE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 10.—Mrs. Scott, who eloped from Fairbanks, Inu., a few weeks ago with Dr. S. It, Wilson, who was caught in Alabama, is now in thisfcity, where she will mule,, her home for the time being. Mrs. Scott refuses to return to Fairbanks with her father and says she will join Dr. Wilson IU Alabama at the first opportunity.
Noted I'lijnl.lim
VINC'ENNES, Ind., Nov. 10.—Dr. R. B. Jessup, Sr., one of the best-known physicians and surgeons of the state, died Thursday evening at his home in this cit.v. Dr. Jessup was a member of the late Gov. Hovey's staff. He leaves a large estate.
Mrs.
IT.
s. Crant will reside in Santa
Barbara. Cal., during I lie next two vein's.
Health and Happiness.
Honey of Figs is tho queen of all cathartics syrups or pills. One anticipates its taking with pleasure- No other remedy sells so well or gives nuch satisfaction. It acta gently on Inajtive bowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, et-s., and restores the beauty of health. Ladles and chlldron prefer it. Ilootora and druggists recommend It. THE FIO HONEY Co.. of Chicago, make it. Try a bottlo. Only one entadose. Nvc & Booe, agents- d-w 6-7
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castor ia.
ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS.
They Kesolve Themselves Into a Body of Carpenters. The carload of lumber for the fenoing of the oollege athletic field ie expected to arrive this afternoon. Contractor Jackson could not, of oourse, hope to g9t it up with his force of men. Accordingly a half a hundred of enthusiastic students will appear on the grounds and go to work with a royal will nailing on boards if tbe lumber comes. They confidently expect to have the fence up by to-morrow noon. If they are disappointed by the lumber failing to arrrive they will oolleat admissions at the various entranoes as heretofore.
OOLLEGE NOTES,
4
Ann Arbor plays at Purdue to-mor-row. Electric light poles are being plaoed in the campus.
The boys will all turn out to morrow afternoon and meet the DePauw delegation at the train.
At the foot ball game to-morrow all carriages will be located on the south side of the grounds. Those who go in vehicles will therefore drive at once to that location.
The result of to-morrow's game will to a large extent determine the future of foot ball here. If Wabash wins the enthusiasm will be boundless. If she is badly defeated there will be an exceedingly ioy atmosphere.
The admission fee for to-morrow's game will be 50 oents instead of 25 cents, as stated in yesterday's issue. The expense that the Athletic association has incurred must be wiped out, thus the reason for the 50 cents admission fee. This game will be the hardest fought one of the and it is thought that the association can clear itself of its indebtedness.
WITHIN OUR BORDERS.
Information of Esoecial iDtereat to Indianians.
Supreme Court IK Independent. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 10.—Some weeks ago the supreme court issued a stay of execution In the case of Parker and McAfee, the murderers of Druggist Eyster, of this city, who are now in the northern prison awaiting execution. The action was taken in order that an appeal of the prisoners might be heard. Attorney General Smith then filed a petition asking that the supersedeas be vacated, and alleging that the court's action was in violation of the constitution, and that the governor alone could exercise such a function. In an opinion Thursday the court holds that not only is the judicial department an independent one in the state government, but it derives none of its power from the other departments. The supreme court was created by the coustitution, and its authuiity to review and revise necessarily includes the power to administer justice. It is In the power of the court to stay proceedings in this case that proper investigations may be made.
Thinks the Glri Was Murdered. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 10.—A mysterious case has just come to light here through a contention of a medical college for the body of. Lizzie Bellmore, who died last week, and who was supposed to have committed suicide. After the body was taken to the morgue Coroner Beck caused the stomach and intestines to be removed, and the undertaker was charged not to say anything about it The medical college, however, claimed the body, and when tho undertaker said he had buried it on Sunday the facts concerning the coroner's action came out. It then developed that he had reason to believe that the girl had been murdered and wanted to keep the matter quite pending the investigation. When asked about the matter Thursday night the coroner admitted that he was investigating the case and said that he could not now make any statement concerning it. A young man of this city is supposed to be implicated.
Could Not Get Atray with Her Boy. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 10.—Wednesday night the l]-year-old son of the manager of the Western Union Telegraph company was abducted by the child's mother, Mr. Mounce's former wife, now divorced. The woman came here from Indianapolis, accompanied by a friend, employed a carriage and driver, met the boy on his way home from school, hurried him into the carriage and drove to Catnpbellstown, O., from which place they started tcr Indianapolis. The police at Connersville were notified and arrested the party. Mr. Mounce pursued them to that place and returned with the boy Thursday morning. He has brought suit against the child's mother to prove that she is not suited to care for him.
Newnpapcr Men in Trouble. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 10.—Gov. Matthews recently issued requisi'.ion papers upon the governor of Ohio for the arrest of the sporting editors of the Cincinnati Times-Star and the Knfjuirer. Word came Thursday night that the two young men are making a vigorous protest to Gov. McICinley about the matter, and have persuaded him to make an application to Gov. Matthews to revoke the requisition. The two editors went to the Lawrenceburg fair grounds a few months ago and reported a prize fight. According to the Indiana law it was a misdemeanor, and certain punishments arc prescribed by statute.
Dig Fire In a Small Town.
Four WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 10.—A fire started in Claypool, a small town on the Nickel Plate railroad, at midnight Thursday and destroyed Charles Thomas' dry goods store, Kinny's hardware store, C. M. Saber's drug store and a frame residence and two unoccupied store buildings, causing a loss of $22,000, partly Insured. An explosion of dynamite in the drug store caused the walls to fall, injuring A. R. Hopkins and a man named Walburn.
WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOURNAL CO., PIUNTERS.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sCastorla-
XKII' KOSS.
W. H. irnel is back aguis. The C. & S. E. run a train Sunday. Alf Peterson, of Darlington, Sundayod here.
J. H. S. Davis has returned from Kokomo. Nathan Thompson was at Ladoga Monday.
Clem Duke is near Fairland, 111., husking corn. Dr. Adkins and family have returned from Marion.
Will Bronaugh, of the Cupit'il, was here Sunday. Ivan Myers, ef Crawfordsviiie, was here Tuesday.
Marion Loop, of Crawfordsviiie, was here Saturday. Several of the boys were over to amesto wn- Sunday.
A series of meetings are in progress at the M. E. ohurch. John Inlow spent Sunday with O. E. Kelly, at New Richmond.
Several hoodlums played havoc in the east end on Hallowe'en night. Misses Kate Sperry and Emma Brooks were at Indianapolis Tuesday.
The Pythian sisters will give a general dinner on Thanksgiving day. Anew sidewalk now connects Green and Main streets in the north end.
Friday is the bi-monthly examination and the avorags school boy'B heart is in his mouth.
Frank Colber, of near Shannondale, had his hand torn in a frightful manner Tuesday by acorn husker.
Now comes a tale of woe from Linnsburg. It
seemB
that Harry Thompson,
of that hamlet, is losing a great deal of sleep lately on account of a sore disappointment. Harry thinks that when forbearance ceases to be a virtue and still hangs around it will do, but when his best girl goes back on him it makes him think of by-gone days when he would sit for hours talking with some unknown person in Advance over the C. & S. E. trolley. Now,
BB
it is, the
neighbors may hear his waitings any time in the night.
II .4 VMETO If A.
Edward Simms has moved to Hoopston, 111. Mrs. Will Doss, of Win gate, was here Tuesday.
George Lowe and wife visited at Dana this week. Ingersoll church has contracted for another organ.
Ed Spray moved here Wednesday from Wingate. The entire block recently burned will be rebuilt before spring.
There is a great deal of typhoid fever of a malignant type here. It costs Democrats 15 cents a shave since Tuesday at this place.
Mrs. Dr. Hurt and Mrs.Oharley Davis visited at Ame Quick's Thursday. Next Sunday Elder iT- J- Shuey, of Waveland, will preach at the Christian churoh.
The bank has moved into its new room
OD
the corner of Vine and Wash
ington streets. Next week W. H. Simms will move his stock of goods to the room recently vacated by the bank.
A little daughter of Neal Legister upset a pan of hot water on herself Tuesday, badly scalding her back.
Our new drug store under the management of Mr. Oraten, late of Indianapolis, has opened up for business.
Miss 1'hebe Earl had to dismiss her school near Crawfordsviiie Wednesday on account of sickness. It is feared she is taking typhoid fever.
The[gas question is tbe absorbing topic at present. Those who subscribed and paid their money last spring are demanding a well bored or their money refunded.
LADOGA.
Barnes' new restaurant was opened this week. Sam McDaniel is again to be found at the Trade Palace.
Ladoga now has only one small business room for rent. Wm. Callahan and wife returned on Monday from a two weeks' visit in Illinois.
Cloaks! Cloth and Fur Gapes
We invite our friends and everybody to come and see the goods
we are showing. The best line of new Cloaks and Furs in Crawfordsviiie.
McClure & Graham.
CALENDARS
2K£
-AT THE—:
Trade Palace,
We are receiving large shipments of
handsome styles and new ideas.
Mr. McClure has spent the past week among the Cloak Houses and Furriers and we have received beautiful new effects too ffer at exceedingly low prices.
NOW IS THE TIME
S»I
WE ARE THE PEOPLE
THE JOURNAL CO.
PRINTERS.
The evening train on the Monon is missed by Ladoga people. Tbe new postoffice room is being pushed rapidly to completion.
Albert Gentry is making his well deeper with the aid of dynamite. John Zimmerman, of Anderson, is visiting relatives here this week.
The heading factory has been running night and day the last two weeks. "The Old Soldier" at the opera house Saturday night was well attended.
Bev. L. E. Murray has been retained another year by the Christian church. The large glass in B. D. Grismore's barber shop door was broken Tuesday.
Tbe telephone ofliee was kept open late Tuesday night to get election news. The Midland after a month's suspension has again paid its men and is run ning its trains.
The seven' year old daughter of Rufus Myers died Monday of scarlet fever and was buried Tuesday.
NEW llicnIUOM).
Republicans are jubilant. Hurrah for McKinley and Ohio. Nothing but gas is talked of at present.
J. W. Hollin's little daughter has tonsilitus. Mrs. Amos Ebrite has been very ill but is reported better.
L. F. -Pritchard is spending his vacation in Georgetown, 111. A paper io being circulated to organize a company to sink one or two gas wells.
Anew meat market in the Bunnell block. Meat dropped 2.| cents since its arrival.
Miss Susie McCallum has gone to Crawfordsviiie where she will opend the winter with Mrs. Archey.
Rev. M. H. Appleby preaobed an autumnal sermon last Sunday. The ohurch was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves.
ID IU
Hi
tit I**
T-Trr-ifTfTnrimiwiiiMiMiM^
Are used by many business men as advertisements.
To buy them for 1804 and,
To buy from, as you will undoubtedly think when you see our large and beautiful line of samples.
PRICES TO SUITTHE TIMES.
Dora King spent a few days with friends here the first of the week. Mrs. Judith Reynolds, of Ladoga, visited C. A. Taylor Monday, returning home Tuesday aooompanied lay ber sister, Mrs. A. Taylor.
The balloon ascension in front of the bakery Saturday night was a tuccess. It looked like a bright star as it disappeared in the west. Mr. Dewey will send up another next Saturday night.
A union prayer meeting was- organized last Wednesday night. This is a good thing for the oommunit}. Now let everyone attend. Meetings every Wednesday evening at the Methodist church.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a fair in Hollin's hall, Nov. 23, 24 and 25. There will :be quilts, oomforta, fancy work and many useful articles for sale. The goods are open for inspection. Any one wishing to donate anything in the way of fancy work or something more substantial, it will be thankfully received by the society. On Saturday evening in connection with the fair will be given a supper consisting of oysters, sandwiches, hot coffee, etc. One of the prinoipal features of the evening will be the Midway Plaisance. Do not fail to visit that.
COLFAX.
Farmers are husking corn. Dr. Ooon has improved his office by a new roof.
Barney Gray dug a well behind his saloon last week. Protraoted meeting at the Presbyterian churoh closed Sunday night.
Miss Minnie White, of near Thorntown, visited Ben Carson last Friday. Baily & Given, concert company, gave the World's Fair panorama at this place Monday night.
Miss Olive Reams sent invitations to her friends to assemble at her home last Saturday to spend the evening. A good time reported.