Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 April 1894 — Page 4
Cut Glass
At Cut Prices
Cut in New
And
Beautiful
Designs
Just Received
-r.Y-
0
SO7 East Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFiL'E HOCRS— f# 10 a. m. 2 to 4 p. jd.
Joel Block, Crawford svlll? Indiana.
A CARD.
{(orrect Shapes,
£verv New Style.
Latest Designs, and the
Loveliest Shoes
to be had, at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
Persons Desiring
Cut Flowers
H.v soni111 a Postal (.'aril to the
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE
CAN HAVE THEIR
ORDERS CALLED 1'OK
AND DELIVERED.
I Jive as much time as possible. We make a specialty of fine funeral work. 1'rices are the lowest and (lowers always fresh. No salted flowers used in anv kind of work.
As White As Snow,
That is the way you want you Linen to look and it always looks that way after the
City Laundry
Gets tbroug-n with it.
W. S. MOV & CO.
PKOPMKTOR9.
12H bourh Green Street.
ANew Meat Market
KOK ALL KINDS OF
Fresh and Cured Meats
Has been opened on the corner of Walnut and Chestnut streets. Pure lard a specialty. I solicit a share of the public patronage.
L, HARPER.
Proprietor.
SHOES MENDED
W itli neatuuss and dispatch.
A First Class Job Guaranteed.
Leave your shoes at .1. S. Kelly's footwear emporium and have the repaired.
Charles Robinson,
Expert.
Children
will not develop uniformly unless they gel sufficient nourishment. They will be thin, weak, hollow-chested.
Scott's I Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites, overcomes the tendency toward thinness and makes children strong and healthy.
cians,
Physi
the world over, endorse
't.
Don't be deceived by Substr'ftif'
Prf pared by Scott & Bown«. X. A rc- xt*
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1S94.
TOWN TOPICS.
Kit* of Minor Goi«lp Concerning All Sort# of People and all Sorts of Thing*.
—R. S. Thomson is in Greenfield. Prof. A. 15. Milford is in Chicago. —Mrs. .1. H. Osborn is slowly improving-. ••. —tleorge .Markley is having his house enlarged. —A. 1$. Anderson went to Chicago this afternoon. —Mrs. John North returned to Elwood this afternoon. —Dr. Joseph I''. Tuttle went to Lafayette this afternoon. —J. C. Barker, of Bedford, is the guest of Lewis Kaufhold. —Rev. J. li. l!reaks and 'family have returned to South port after a visit with Henry C'otmard. —J'ert Sparks writes from California that his health is much improved. —Call and see the new line of cut glass just arrived at C. L. Rost's. 4-14 —Rev. Fred Rosebro is prepating to begin a big revival at Covington next week. —Mrs. D. D. Riddle and son Eari are visiting in Ladoga. They drove down this afternoon.
The suit of Nutt. vs. Wynn was compromised in the circuit court to day and dismissed. —Elijah Clore. the Alamo horse breeder, is in town to-day with his reliable roadster. Black Cricket. —Cotton ,v. Rife's soda fount arrived today and is being placed in position by two experts. It is a handsome affair. —Misses Lelia Baird and Ivy Sparks will entertain the young ladies' whist club to-morrow afternoon at the home of Miss Baird. —Charley Spilman. who has spent two years in the West, will return to 1 rawfordsville next month for an extended visit. —A reported attempt at suicide from the west end develops uoon investigation to be based uponoa young woman indulging in hysterics last night. —The JofP.y.vr. Art Portfolios are selling rapidly. Back and current numbers can both be obtained. The series continues to increase in excellence. —Sam C. .Scott is now a salesman at
Harry Nicholson's grocery store at the corner of Main and Walnut streets where he will be pleased to meet all his old friends. —Three ballot boxes will be required this fall. The township, county and State elections occur at the same time and each has a separate box in which to place the ballots. —Charley Waterbury was in Wingate yesterday and while there saw a won •lerful two-headed calf that had been brought in frt Newtown by the butcher. Both heads were perfect and Mr. Waterbury pronounces it to Vie the greatest curiosity he ever saw. —Aluminum dimes are now being widely circulated. The coins are the finest specimens of counterfeiting ever seen and are so nearly perfect that none other than an expert can detect them, except by comparison. They iiavf a clear ring and the only flaw is in the milling. —Miss Dora Wray very pleasantly entertained a number of her friends last evening at her home on west
Market street. Messrs. Shoemaker. Bryant and Ferguson rendered some excellent music with harp and gnitars which served to pass the time pleasantly until a late hour. —Danville (111.) Sews A letter was received yesterday by the members of the Douglas Debating Society from the Crawfordsvllle debaters, stating that they would come to this city for the joint debate next Tuesday evening Three debaters will be on each side and the contest will take place in the G. A. R. hall. —The immortal Kid Henderson, pugilist and deadbeat, was in the city last evening standing in the shadow of our electric lights to keep from being gobbled up by the police. Mr. Henderson has just been released from the Chicago jail where he was committed for his devotion to his profession. The young rascal still retains his fur overcoat, high collar and illiteracy. He departed last night for Indianapolis.
TIIIKMK it Wagxer BP.kwing CO'H Export and Bock Beer in wood and glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works. :. Yaioiiajs' & Casey, Propr's.
1 you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any substitute article. Take Hood's and only Hood's.
For statements see Tiik Journai. Co., PnrjJTF.Ba.
A BIG BOOMERANG.
The
Action of the Water Company More Than Likely to React.
SOISTED BY TBEIR OWN PETARD.
A Water Company Being Organised to Supplant That One Which is Now Making the Citizen* IIowl an«l Groan.
Steps are being quietly taken to organize a new water works company in this city. The gentlemen at the head the enterprise have gone so far as to have an expert engineer make an estimate of the cost of the plant complete. It is proposed that the springs along Dry Branch shall be utilized by a system of gang wells. It is known that this water is as pure as that which flows from the Garden of the Gods. Coming as it does from above the drainage of the city it will be forever free from all contamination. The system proposed will be direct pressure which assisted by natural gravity will give a pressure to any consumer in the city from 60 to SO pounds. The engineer estimates that it will require about twelve miles of mains of various sizes to supply the consumers. With the present prices of the material which will enter into the construction of the works—less than one-half eight years ago—the plant complete can be made to cost considerably less than SoO.OOO. The men at the head of the enterprise are among our most progressive citizens. They have the means and anything they undertake they generally push to a successful termination. No such word as fail can be found in their lexicon. One man alone will put 810,000 into the enterprise.
They propose to place water rentals so that they will be within the reach of all. The difference between the interest
011
£40.000 or S50.000 and 8300,000 will be about the difference between the proposed and present rates. Matters will perhaps assume definite shape in a few days. The people are ripe for relief and they will hail this announcement with a satisfaction rtiat cannot be expressed.
Progressive Kuchre a Crlmi-.
r\
sensation was created at 'Platte City, Neb., yesterday by the action of the grand -jury, who brought indictments against forty of the leading ladies and gentlemen of that place for indulging in progressive euchre. Aia result, one of the leading churches is likely to be disrupted. This is a pointer for Crawfordsville progressive euchre players.
Wants Liberty.
.Tacky McKinsie. the youth of sixtyfive summers who was brought up from Ladoga for stealing a revolver, is being tried on a habeas corpus writ this afternoon before Judge Harney. Jack claims that he is innocent and that there is no evidence against him. To a certain extent .Tacky is probably right. The presumption of his guilt is mighty strong but the evidence is weak.
Iater—Judge Harney was unable to withstand the plaintive eloquence of Judge Sellar who appeared for Jaeky, so he turned the old bov loose.
The Fight Will Occur.
Notwithstanding the fact that the sheriff of Fulton county is chasing about the country after Ed Cory for prize fighting Ed's fight with Marvin, of Grape Creek. 111., will occur accord ing to programme about May 1. It will not occur at Danville. 111., however, as was planned, but at someplace remote from that city. Edward is now in training for the coming frav
Isaac Stover's Freak.
A sow belonging to Isaac Stover, north of the city, has given birth to a decidedly peculiar pig. The little animal's snout is the counterpart of an elephant's trunk and except for being hoofed the pig strikingly resembles a miniature elephant. It is one of the greatest natural curiosities in this section af the State.
The Grand.
Tribby &. Younginan have opened their new shoe store on south Washington street, in the Joel block and have christened it "The Grand. It is handsomely furnished and of course well stocked with footwear. Harry Palmer is assisting the new firm.
WABASH COI.LKGK I.lhK.
Newcome. '07. of Lal'orte. was initiated by the Phi Gams iast night. Prof. Chapman didn't say a thing to the Baldwin contestants this morning.
Prof. Milford left for Chicago this afternoon to attend a banquet given by alumni of Princeton University residing in Chidago.
The ball team resumed practice last evening and will rush things from this on. The team is sadly in need of good, hard professional coaching.
The Hoe cylinder press appertaining to the defunct PatsUir't Helper, is now cocked up in South Hall, where Willis as foreman complacently watches the wheels go 'round.
The track athletes are requested to meet in the V. Sx.C. A. parlors at 1:15 to-morrow afternoon to elect a captain in place of C. S. Little, who has resigned. A11 are requested to be present as other business of importance is to be transacted.
Judge Baldwin lectured to a small but a very appreciative audience at the college chapel last night on "Money." It was extremely unfortunate that so many other events occurred last night, keeping many from attending the lecture who otherwise would have been there.
E. R. Mui.t.er, of Lafayette, proprietor of the Chicago Steam Dye Works has established an agency in Crawfordsville at 123 south Green Street at the City Laundry in charge of MiM Uatti* Miseh. i-]5
DEATH Of DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.
The Famoua American JuristPiuwi Away Thii Morning at Hl» Home In New York.
Special to The Jo jrnal. New York, April 13.—David Dudley Field, the famous American jurist, and brother of Cyrus W. and Chief Justice Field, died of pneumonia at his home in this city early this morning. Judge Eield was born at Haddam, Conn., in ISO.i. lie was the author of several works on American law which have taken high rank.
SMALL POX AT INDIANAPOLIS.
A Negro Tramp From Ylncennea Carrie* It to the Capital City—l'est House Burned.
SpecHI to The Journal. Ixdianapoi.is, April 13.—Major Wiggins. a negro tramp from Vincennes, went to the station house to-daj- sick. He was found to have small pox. The pest house had just been burned by the city authorities to make room for a new house, but the tramp will be cared for in a tent.
AVater Works Talk.
The committee appointed by the Council to go to Chicago and see the American Debenture Company about the raise in water rates here, have returned. The committee was composed of Messrs. Reynolds. Myers and Robinson and they spent the entire day of Tuesday with Messrs. Martindale and May, and Mr. Reynolds went back on Wednesday. The result of the conference, in a nut shell, is that nothing was accomplished, although a great deal of information was secured and many suggestions were made on both sides. Mr. Martindale said that the ordinance rates were not higher than charged elsewhere and he was satisfied that eventually all the old consumers would return and pay the new ratas. In fact, he seemed to think they were not losing many consumers. He also claimed that several of our leading citizens were systematically stealing water from the company by taking it from the hydrants and faucets of the consumers. He said their inspectors knew this positively and he could give the names but refused to do it. Mr. Robinson suggested that because a few people were stealing from them was no reason that they should commit wholesale robbery on the community. A better plan and a more just one would he to prosecute the people who stole the water. Mr. Martindale was made to understand that the people were not in any mood to be trifled with and that unless some satisfactory rate could be agreed upon another plant would be put in, and the result would be their plant would be worthless. Mr. Martindale then offered to sell at an appraised value. The only practical suggestions made, however, were that private consumers put od meters and then they would be more careful about letting their neighbors use water. As for sprinkling. Mr. Martindale suggested that the city let it out by contract, the company furnishing water to the sprinkler at a low rate. They estimated that the water for sprinkling in front of a fifty foot lot twice a day far five months would cost about 81.80 outside of the services of the sprinkler.
Brookshire Scared.
The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette in terviewed Congressman Brookshire yesterday as to his candidaey for renomination. When asked if he would be a candidate he replied in an uncertain way, not knowing whether lu would or not. The fact is Brookshire is scared. He begins to see that there is some kind of handwriting on the wall.
Investigating the Case.
Coroner Bronaugh arrived from NewRoss this afternoon and is investigating the scandal on Goose Nibble. If a child was born and then done away with he proposes to make the parties concerned answer before the law.
Masons for TJnden.
All Masons intending to go to Linden to-morrow are notified to meet at the court house to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The conveyances will start from that point.
A Tt*roierance Ticket.
There is to be a conference of U10 temperance people at the court house to-night to consider the advisability of putting a temperance city ticket in the field.
Mrs. Ckesrf. is selling more hats and bonnets this year than last, a fact that speaks for itself. 4-14
An old adage says: "The Lord helps those who help themselves." Help Crawfordsville industry and thus help yourself by using Valley Mill Co.'s 0. K. flour. All grocers handle it.
Klect rie Bitten*.
This remedy is becomming so weliknown and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidney, will remove pimples, boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50c. and 81.00 per bottle at Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmacy.
Si. I-onl* and Return $-».'••
The Clover Leaf will run an excursion to St. Louis, leaving Linden to morrow, Saturday midnight. Return leaving St. Louis Sunday evening. Fare from Linden and return Si'.OO. Crawfordsville to Linden and return 55 cents.
For dodgers -ee The Journal Co., Printers.
For sale bills see THB .Toubnai, CO., PKIKTEK«.
SHORT SPECIALS.
Gottlieb Dittus was scalped and fatally Injured by runaway horses at Kenton, 0.
The son of Mr. Chambers, of Carterville, Ga_, was killed by the accidental discharge of a gun.
Gen. Henry W. Slocum, who has been dangerously ill in New York, is pronounced out of danger.
O. C. Lemon was killed and a companion seriously hurt by being struck by a train at Webster, O.
Frederick Woolen, a young married man of Davenport, la., was knocked from a scaffold and killed.
Richard B. Girard, a discarded lover, fatally shot Miss Lura B. Martin on a train at Charlottesville. Va.
There are now 182 horses eligible for the American Derby, to be run in Chicago June 23 for a purse of $2.V0iH).
Long distance telephonic communication between Washington and the Chicago post office has been established.
Harry Hurley, a night watchman and constable of Prairie du Chien, Wis., for many years, was found dead in his house.
David G. Ackerm in. superintendent of a jewelry factory in Newark, N. J., Is accused of robbiug his firm of t'45,009 in gold.
Speakers in parliament urged speedy legislation on the Bering sea question and professed confidence in the fairness of Americans.
The four Grant murderers at Montgomery, Ala., negroes, were sentenced Thursday, three to hang and one to life imprisonment
In an address to the Chicago academy of homeopathic physicians Dr. It N. Foster said la grippe could be traced back uearly 100 years.
Jack Redding and David Harper, owners of the celebrated Dos Ciibazos mine in Old Mexico, shot and killed each other in a quarrel at Dealing, N. M.
George Burgmeyer's body was found lying in the timber near Cassville,Wis., Thursday. Last fall be left bis farm opposite Dubuque to transact business at the railroad station near by and never returned.
Alfred Anderson, serving a life term in the Anamosa(Ia-) penitentiary for the murder of a farmer near Fort Madison last fall, escaped Wednesday night The state offers a reward of (60 for his capture.
For notelieads see The Joi-rxai. Co., I'm-vn-ns.
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.
.,7h!,Wow,ng remarkable event In a lady'n life will interest the reader: "For along time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fiu tt«*red almost Incessantly. I had no aupetl :e and could not sleep. 1 would be comnclU'd to sit up in bed ana belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minute would be my last* There was a feeling of oppression nboiit my heart, and I was afraid to druw a full breath. 9I couldn't sweep a room without sitting down and resting but* thank God, by the help of New Heart Cure all that Is past and I feel like another woman. Before using the New Heart Cure I had taken dliferent so-callcd remedies and bee*a treated by doctors without any benefit urtll I was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought mo a bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and am happy to say I iwmjr regretted it, as 1 now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. I weighed l& pounds when I began taking the remedy, and now I weigh 190K. Its effect In my case has beea truly marvelous. It far surpasses any other medicine I have ever taken or any benefit I ever r*celved from pbyslciana."-Mrs. Harry8Urr» Potteviile, Pa., October 13, iftpg.
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold on a poMl!n®gV,ar?,nt1e^by SJAIroSSkts, or by tbeDr. Mlies Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receiptor price, II per bottle, six bottles |5. express p» paid. This great discovery by an eminent specialist in heart disease, contalna nHthpr opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Sold by all druggists,
Our Grand Opening
Was a Grand Success
And we ara now ready for Spring Business with the Best Stock of
DRY GOODS
OF ALL KINDS,
Millinery, Spring Wraps and Carpets
Ever shown In Montgomery county. Our whole Spring stock was bought by ourselves personally in the East on a low market lor CASH. We can and will sell you these goods cheaper than any com petitor.
WE MEAN IT.
Come to the Trade Palace and compare goods and values. You will be our customer. Res p.
M'CLURE & GRAHAM .vJ
McMULLEN & ROBB
103 South Washington Street,
WHITE HOUSE GROCERY
PRL'IT
Peaclics..
Apples.....
VRK CAN
California Kejimn i..fiUff -J.'j
Standard iVachwx
Kartlott 1-Varfc ..
Apricot#*....• -.
Kirtf riuiiis
VN hitv CHERRIES-:,
A Fine Tomato. ...
Gallon Apricots...
POPULAR NO. 10
Another firttmi /\ush fJi, 1
Art Portfolio Dis-tribui 'tm.
'ublicKwkIj"'All** to 'IJfiHt AdV:*1 tapes Ufit'rtMi in Oiir Oiw iron of Art KOucuMoo *i\l :nob!irjir Anuj**iourji It*our
WORLD'S FAIR ART PORTFOLIOS
IVjfTfMl CT^biPU'f'iy tr »r rw*wM» anrt .'ir frteii'.K. llitwr vuw- -i» hmiM .\ftlstk\ Auttjcutle. A«*cifa.-«i #*vr way the?
Don't l-'ail to btai! N umber. D'jn'l Fail to Obtain .'. Iy Kiit ir.
Number.
If O O W»rl*?ly t. 1 different TIHU**, VMT in coin, lor each ptt 1« •rHSAl.rfflW. 1l)?4 *»NWri«»Trv.
i*rv. birr Hith rent* »rl 41*
For out-of-Viwii pons ot dlffori-nt d.ii« .unj 1 wtnu 14 "Art Portfolio Ih-irt Tin Crawfordst'iMi!. Ind. !U' HtKte our full iiHine mid iiumtwr of tlie PorM« ilo '.'lose the nptussary conporw ani ecnw
Tin oinec. i« irtk*tjlttr to si'«i ttddiwc •. tlu*c ou wrtut.xi.'b in-1 *trri*t-
InordorliiK I'orttollos «lo not Ineliulo h"V aber tuidlneiS in your leiUt or will
SUGAR
Fruit
it'll. !)-. .r
linittuhiU'd UidyvwtK*? A KNlr»i O
•fi
J.l
Yttiknv
FLOUR
Pride of Peoria .'n lb- for
.-i0
Eureka
Ml
35 '.ft
O. K,
4.".,
And Many Oth* Goods.
MCMUI-LITN~& ROBB
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
AdvertlwmienU rvwlvtd *1 Irr f*. un* cunt» Uno tfcM
(Vuni
to tur
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Urn* thvrwof. H*ct» S(t*»** r* -ltilUnUiiai A* ammititA ar** MI**.1 tn »Jv for tboM* •rtviTtt*
%VAST*:n.
A N'T£!— An *'rl work. Hoed K'"1 w««»t wb,v!i »v»»w
ANTKD-Oiri for *rnfi*t i*«*t Jf0i-r*on
I'OK S l.t.
I
Super!) Art 0 Reproductions
OH HAI.K—A ofi.T lnir.m»e0i*lr t» -Kt »t*uraul. «I«M* limn. A.ldrrw Uo.v I ft'1
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BIG FOUR ROUTE
Cleveland, 'i Chlvitfjft «i" t. Jsttth, If.
Wagner ^ieefniTs on ni*ht trains Jtwsfc mfr'i era day coaehuson sll train*. Connecting with solid Vwtlbul© trsint* *t Bloomington and Peoria to tud fromMtssou* rrver, Denver and the Pacific omi»t.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Springfield and Qjlumhus to and ffom t)j® Kastcrtt and s*s board cities.
THAIS AT
OOINH KAi»T.
No. 2—8:51 a. m.. dully except Sumia/. No. H—5:28 p. m., dally except Sunday No. 10-1 :.*0 a. in., daily. No. IB—1:1& p- in daily except ^undaT*
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No. 7—1-:4a u, m., dully No. 0—8:51 a. in., dally except Sunday.--No. 17—l:15p. ni„ daily except tsunday.
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