Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 April 1894 — Page 4

At Cut Prices Cut in New And Beautiful

Designs Just Received

-15Y

i.*07

East Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOURS0 to 12 a, m. 'J to 4 p. ai.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, ladlaua.

Always at the ead of the Class Shoes

In all styles and Shapes. We have the finest line of

Tans and Patent Leather

In the city. Styles from a square to a razor toe.

Call and see for yourself.

J, S. KELLY'S,

124 ]£. Main St.

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old Reliable Insurance Com* panics. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronage solicited.

Plumbing And Gas Fitting==

We have a large stock of Plumbing poods on hand and better prepared to do your work cheap than ever before. Remember that we guarantee the goods we sell and see that the work is done

RIGHT

WILLIAMS BROS.,

121 South Green Street.

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WAXTXD.

IJAaddressing

DIES can make*:) dully by folding and circulars for us. at homo. No cunvasslnp. Position permanent. Reply with stamped enveKpc to Miss Grace Paul, South Mend,Ind.

SALESMEN

W

wanted to s»eU otn iroods by

sample to the wholesale and retail trade sell on sight to every business man or linn libera! salary and expenses paid: p^itloii permanent. For terms address with stamp. Centonial Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, W4g. 4-L'0-'9."i ~WJ ANTED—An elderly lady desires a situa ff ttoo in a family of two or three. Can do light kitchen work, also sewinff and mending Nowushing. MAKY JANE KOOKK.S.

ANTED—A cow. Sara D. Symmes, Oil South Washington street.

WANTED—A

clerk for my music house,

young gentleman nr rcrred. Mail application, stating qualltloations, also wages dr Hired, to A. Gilbert. V1 AI^ANTED —A good boy of aliout 15 or 16 years of age to work in a cigar factory, Apply at this office. 4-2otf "V17"ANTED—Men to take orders In every town and city: no delivering: good wages from start pay weekly: no capital re quired work year around. State ag*.

GLEN BROS.. Rochester, N. V.

\\TANTED—A girl to do home work for a small family at UIO sjuth Green street Call In the morning. tf.

FOR SALE.

170KSALE—Aactual

i?OU

good size refrigerator, gor.d

as new for use, at Isaac WUhite's. Hero ley's old stand. £.2

BALE—Horse and top buggy at a bar gain. Inquire at Schweitzer cigar fac tory 4-2Tf PETEK KAPKK.

FOtt

SALE-The flnefet 80-aere farm in the county, on good terms, by Frank Hurley, over First National Hank. 4-10 d&w-tf

OR SALE—Two second-handed water tanks City Bottling Works, 214 Green street. 4-21d&w-tf

FOK

SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties In Crawfordsvlllo. inquire at law office of J.J Mills- 12-21tf

FamonthLB—Must

OU 8A be sold to settle an estate, a small house and lot, rooms, rents for S5 cash $350. Iuiulr« W I) Griffith's law office, llSKeasfcMain street. 3-:iatf

J/OR MSST.

117VJB

KENT—A nice furnished room. Inquire at northwest corner Main and Water streets. 4-*ih

LOST.

LOST—Brown

and white riiephcrd dog,

Kinder leave word at Clark grocery, east Cullegostreet. S4-U

The Lining

to Throat and Lungs must be preserved or sore spots appear and invite the consumption germs.

Scott's Emulsion

the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, heals the lining, strengthens the lungs and even overcomes diseased spots in their early stages. Physicians, the world over, endorse it.

Don't be deceived by Substitutes!

Prepared bj Soott Bown®, N. Y. All PrareUt*.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

.SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1894.

TOWN TOPICS.

Bits of Minor Gomulp Concerning All Sorts of People and all Sorts of Things.

—Smoke "Prince of India." —It's best on earth, Devil on Corns. —lee cream, 5c and 10c per dish at Wampler's. —C. T. Nicely went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Ora Nicely is up from liloomington to spend Sunday. —l'ifty-five teachers took the examination for license to-day. —Miss Alice Beach went to Romney to-day for a few days' visit. —Rev. Mr. Inglis will preach to-mor-row night on "Good Citizenship." —The Wire Fence Company has put three water plugs in their building for tire protection. —The condition of Miss Janie Jones is slightly improved. She is now conscious most of the time. —The Sunday school class of Miss fessie Horn beck picniced to-day at the Bon Hur park, near Yountsville. —All the. singers who are to assist the evangelist at the Christian church next week will meet at the church this evening at 7:30. —This morning Mrs. Harriet Campbell fell from her chair in the home of her sister. Mrs. Horace Ensminger, and spverely sprained her leg. —The Little Wonders gave an entertainment last night at Center church for the benefit of the Junior Christian Endeavor Society. It was a decided success from every standpoint. —Rev. E. T. Spohn will preach a sermon to the Knights of Pythias at the M. E. church at Darlington, Sunday evening, April 29, at 7:30. All K. of I', and others are invited to attend. —Frankfort Times: Miss Belle Marrow who for some time has filled the position of head trimmer for Mrs. Ewick has resigned and will leave for her home in Crawfordsville Saturday morn ing. —The dam was dragged yesterday in an attempt to find the body of Michael Lannahan, the missing man. Nothing was found and the searchers finaJly gave up. pronouncing spiritualism a rank fraud. —Mrs. A. 15. Anderson and Miss Cowan, leaders of the third section of the Musical Amateur Society, have arranged an interesting programme to 1: given Monday evening at Baldwin's music store at 8 o'clock. Roll call and business meeting promptly at 7:30. —I. J. lioraker and W. F. Sharpe drove out to Harvey Elliott's this forenoon and turned over 871.95, the net proceeds of last night's entertainment at Music Hall. The incidental expenses were just $10. the total receipts being SSI.'.'5. Mr. Elliott and family tendered their sincere thanks to all for their generosity and kindness. —J. M. McDonald, S. C. McDonald, Thomas B. McDonald and M. W. Box, of Lafayette, E. C. Ashly and W. F. Batman, of Ladoga, Crittenden Durham, of Waveland, W. B. Nash, D. C.

Barnhill, J. J. Mills and W. M. White were made Royal and Select Master Masons last night. After the work an elegant repast was served at the Robbins House.

Tim best and only genuine O. K. Klour on the market is made at Albany, Ind., and has Thurston's name on every sack.

PKKFKCT health is seldom found, for impure blood is so general. Hood's Sarsaparilla really does purify the blood and restores health.

.\otlce to the Consumers of the Craw fordavtlle II'ater atul Ltglu Co. We desire to notify customers who are dissatisfied with their present annual Hat rates that we will furnish them water by meter measurement upon the following basis.

If the consumer will set at his expense a meter to be approved by the Manager of this Company, we will rebate his charge 15 per cent of the regular meter rate if his bills are paid at the office of this Company previous to the l.lth of the month for the previous month's consumption of water and will adjust unpaid disputed charges for water eoinsumed during the interim from the first o/ April to the setting of meter upon a basis of the consumption by meter measurement. To obtain the rebate above offered meter bills must be paid at the office of the Company previous to the 15th of the month for the previous month's consumption.

In addition to the above the Company will agree to purchase the meter from the consumer at a price not to exceed that at which a similar meter can be purchased from the dealer. Payments therefor to be made in monthly installments equal to 25 per cent, of balance of the consumer's meter bill for the month after deducting 15 per cent. Information in regard to meters can be obtained from the manager of the company on application.

Respectfully,

The Crawiordsville Water & Light Co,

A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

Frank Clement* It Almost Instantly Killed TbU Morning By a Fractious Horse As He Is Starting to Work.

The city was inexpressible shocked this morning by the intelligence that Frank A. Clements had been killed by a horse at his home, just north of the city on Whitlock avenue. The accident is a peculiarly distressing one and removes from a sphere of usefulness a most excellent citizen. The particulars of the sad affair are as follows:

This morning shortly before 9 o'clock Mr. Clements went out to the stable to harness horses for the purpose of going to the field to plow. Last evening he had hired a horse of Willis McGrigg to assist him in the work. It was his intention to have Johnny VanCleave follow the plow and do the work of sub-soiling. Young VanCleave had charge of one of Mr. Clements' regular horses which was too tired for the heavy work of breaking up. Its place had been filled by the McGrigg horse. Young VanCleave had gone to the field with his horse and when Mr. Clements had put the harness on the three other horses and led them to the watering trough the strange animal began to snap and bite at its mates, who returned the favor with interest. As they were led from the trough one of the horses bit one of the other animals, causing him to rear up. Mr. Clements, who had hold of the leading strap, was thus thrown around so that when the horse's fore foot or knee descended it struck him full in the pit of the stomach with terrific force. He fell to the ground and little Johnny Burroughs, who was standing near, and Mrs. Frank Gillispie, who witnessed the accident, immediately ran to him. His sister, Mrs. Ilutton, and his grandmother were also on the spot almost immediately. The unfortunate man was unconscious but was still breathing. Others came running up. He was quickly carried to the renter's house, occupied by Frank Gillispie, near the stable, and restoratives were freely administered. He nevei regained consciousness, however, and in less than five minutes had ceased to breathe.

Dr. J. N. Taylor was summoned but pronounced life extinct. The news was broken to his wife as gently as possible but she was utterly prostrated by it and lies at her home in a pitiful condition. His aged mother, Mrs. Ruth Clements, is also prostrated by the terrible tragedy.

An examination of the body shows no mark of violence so it is probable that it was the horse's knee and not his foot that struck Mr. Clements. The little Burroughs boy who was standing by, is unable to say just how it occurred or which horse did the irreparable mischief.

Frank Clements was born August 18, 1S54, at Lafayette and was 40 years of age. He was for a number of years connected with the Monon railroad, leaving it shortly after his marriage to Laura Huttou, sixteen years ajfo. He worked upon the road to the position of passenger conductor and was popular with all who knew him. He was engaged in farming after quitting the road. He leaves a family of a wife and three daughters. He was a quiet, industrious gentleman of whom only good could be said. He 'at liked by all and his death is indeed a shock to the entire community.

The funeral and burial services will probably take place Monday after-

Astronomy With an Opera Glugs. To the Editor Journal. But few persons aside from those who work with telescopes, have seen the planet Uranus. As he is just visible to the naked eye under favorable circumstances, one must know just where to look to find him. The present is an excellent opportunity as he has just passed conjunction with the second magnitude star a Librae, being only about one-eighth of the moving diameter above or north of that star. About 9 o'clock in the evening two very bright stars may be seen in the southeast very near each other. The northerly one is Saturn—the other about six degrees south is fjpica Virginis). To the east of this fine pair of stars and about four times their distance apart, may be seen two second magnitude stars about nine degrees apart. The southwesterly one of these stars is a Librae. a Librae is a wide double star and Uranus just now forms a very small triangle with the two components. Uranus is retrograding (that is moving westward) very slowly, so that he will be in the vicinity of the star for several days. An opera glass will show him as a greenish colored star but it requires a much'higher power to show a planetary disc.

J. B. Pi MI

For Auditor.

William F. Hunt has placed his announcement in THE JOITK.NAL as a candidate for Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Democratic convention. Mr. Hunt is so well known over the county that an introduction through THE JOURNAL is hardly necessary. Nothing can be said against him personally and in the past he has proved to be a great vote getter.

Recovered His Watch.

Tude Hamilton received a message from Indianapolis last evening, stating that his vest and watch had been found in Arch Stubbins' Hotel. None of the money stolen has yet been recovered.

Mother Goose Entertainment.

A Mother Goose entertainment was given at the Methodist church last evening. This consisted of songs and tabeleaax, representative of the Mother Goose medleys. Light refreshments were served.

FREIGHT TRAIN SEIZED

By the Coxeyite* In Oregon—Governor Fennoyers Declines to Assist Vnlted States Marshal*

Special to The Jo arnal. PORTLAND, ORE., April 27.—A freight train was seized this morning by 300 Coxeyites at Frontville, Oregon. Gov. Pennoyer has declined to assist United States Marshal, Gready, of Oregon, in enforcing process of courts against Coxeyites and United States military at Vancouver barracks, Washington, have been ordered out to maintain law and order. Pennoyer's attitude is causing the Washington army and navy authorities and President Cleveland considerable concern. The President is kept constantly advised of the situation.

NUMBER THIRTEEN.

An Klegant Number of The Art Portfolio I to be Given Out Monday.

Thirteen is an unlucky number so when the publishers of Tim JOURNAL Art Portfolios came to make up that number they took pains to make it unusually attractive and beautiful. Witness the table of contents: 1. View from the south colonnade northward on the lagoon. 2. View between the Electricity and Mines buildings. 3. The three Fountains—Beautiful scenes at the Grand Basin. 4. Excellent view of the Transportation building. 5. The Golden Doorway of the Transportation building. 0. The Palace of Mechanic Arts. 7. The East Portico of Machinery Ilall. 8-9. Magnificent double rpage scene on Day. Oct. 9, 1893, in the Grand 1'laza of the Aministration building. 10. Chicago Day, looking north from the Woman's building. 11. Chicago Day on the beach looking northward. 12. View of Manufactures building from the northwest. 13. The movable sidewalk on the Columbia Pier. 14. The Fisheries building. 15. Wooded Island with a view of the city. 10. An article by James Allison. Chief of Manufactures.

A Ship Canal.

The Ouiatenon Club was entertained last night by Prof. John L. Campbell who read a paper on the feasibility of a canal connecting Chicago and New York of sufficient capacity for ocean steamers. The Professor's idea as set forth in his paper was to utilize the Erie canal which is mow in operation from Albany to Buffalo, and to use the line of the old Wabash and -Erie canal from Toledo to Logansport. and from there on a new line to Lake Michigan utilizing the waters of the Tippecanoe, the Kankakee and their tributaries as feeders. Prof. Campbell has given the subject considerable thought and study and made it plain that the project was entirely feasible. Notwithstanding the immense sum of money it would involve the Professor thought the time not distant that Chicago with its well known motto, "I will," would inaugurate and successfully complete this stupendous enterprise.

The current topic was discussed by Judge Harney in a most entertaining way, which of course was the Coxey movement, but was unable to solve the problem.

Ward Burrows' Return.

Bill Slattery, a guard of the Northern prision, arrived in the city this afternoon in charge of Ward Burrows, who was granted a new trial by the Supreme Court. Ward looked like a seedy hobo tramp. When imprisoned he had sent his dude clothes back to Crawfordsville by his attorneys, so when returned by the prison authorities he was togged out in the duds of an indigent convict who died there last month of cliickeD pox. Ward was mighty glad to get back and thinks that he will surely get off at his next trial. He wasn't exactly smitten with prison life and fare.

WABASH COLI.EGK LIFE,

Dr. Burroughs is in Princeton. Who stole that ice cream sign? The 1

Vultnnh for April appeared this

afternoon. The whiz and bang of the bat, the clatter of the baserunner's brogans, and the shriek of the base ball "fan" will be heard abroad in the land today, a splendid day for inter-collegiate base ball.

The ball team went to Lafayette this afternoon to play Purdue. The following are the men and positions: Whittington, p. Allen, c. Todd, 1: Gooding, 2 Huffer, s. s. Johns, 3 Lardner, 1. Fry, in.: Deere, r. Yount, substitute.

The Phi Delta Thetas in their elegant new home received their lady friends last evening. Dancing, tete-a-tetes and whist furnished entertainment abundant. Refreshments in the shape of sherbert and lemonade were served and the twenty couple present left regretfully at the approach of the morning hour.

Death of Isaac Schooler.

Clay Schooler received a message this morning announcing the death of his brother, Isaac N. Schooler, in St. Louis, of paralysis. Isaac was the son of Wm. H. Schooler and was raised in this city, leaving here some years ago.

IF you love the beautiful in hard wood finish, all and see our upright pianos. We have them in mahogany, Circassian walnut, oak and cherry. Baldwin & Co.'s music store, 131 south Washington street, Joel block. wit

THIKMK & WAGNER BREWING Co's 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. VAUOHAN & CASEY, Propr's,

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ASSESSOR,

FRED T. MAXWELL will be a candidate for Assessor of Uuion township, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held May 12.

AUDITOR.

WILLIAM F. HUNT is a candidate for Auditor of Montgomery county subject to the decision of the Democratic convention.

Persons Desiring

Cut Flowers

By sending a Postal Card to the

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

CAN HAVE THEIR ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.

Give as much time as possible. We make a specialty of fine funeral work. Prices are the lowest and flowers always fresh. No salted flowers used in any kind of work.

R. E. Atkinson,

—THE POPULAR

South End Grocer

Customers always treated fairly. No stale goods ai high prices. Corner Water and College Sts

$IO to $IOO.

Invested with the American Syndicate increases with marvelous rabidity by their plan of

SYNDICATE SPECULATION.

Conservative. Safe, Reliable. The combined capital protects all trades equally. Bafest plans for moderate investors, knowledge

Onr Grand Opening

Was a Grand Success

And we are 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 for CASH. We can and will sell you these goods cheaper than any competitor.

WE MEAN IT.

Come to the Trade Palace and compare goods and values. You will be our customer. Resp.

M'CLURE & GRAHAM

01

speculation unnecessary, Established 1885 Large profits each year. Bank refeiences. Sena for Information.

A. O. HAMILTON & CO., Managers, 9 & 10 Pacific Avenue, Chicago, 111.

THOMAS YOUNG.

HOUSE CLEANING

And work of that kind done promptly. Leave orders at

CORNER GREEN AND MAIN STS.

CIIUKCn NOTES.

Elder Ilogan will preach at 2 o'clock to-morrow at the Old Baptist church. Y. M. C. A.—Boys' meeting at 2 p. m. Young men's meeting at 4 p. m. Pr. B. F. West will tell the young men to-morrow afternoon about the work in foreign mission fields.

St. John's Episcopal church—Morning prayer, sermon .and communion at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Browne, of Indianapolis, will conduct service. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30.

A New Singer.

A young man from the south part of the State who is hunting work in the city has shown the possesson of a magnificent voice. He will sing at the First Presbyterian church to-morrow.

OWING to the great popularity the Thurston O. K. Flour has attained with the trade and consumers generally, some unscrupulous dealers have resorted to the trick of buying a cheaper grade of flour branded "New O. K." and arc ffering it to the trade as the Thurstoo O. K. Flour. Don't let your flour dener foist upon you some other grade ofallieap flour by telling you it is just as good. Cheap flour is dear at any price. If you want the best straight grade of flour in the city ask for the genuine O. K., made by Jas. L. Thurston, Albany, Ind.

ANOTHER car load of Thurston's celebrated 0. K. flour just received at Darter's Flour Exchange.

McMULLEN

103 Softth Washington Street,

WHITE HOUSE GROCERY

FRUIT

PKit

CAN

California Lemon Cling Peaches.. 9 .15

Standard Peaches •:f»*2:15

liartlctt l'ears

White Cherries J5

A Fine Tomato 7}4 Pride of Peoria

Gallon Apricots .......

Peaches

Apples

®40

McMULLEN & ROBB

Closing Out Sale.

For reasons which we will make known later we have decided to close out our entire stock of

& ROBB

SUGAR

20

.15 1 Extra Yellow

Apricots 15

Egg Plums 15

Furniture, Carpets And Stoves.

To do this in a short time it is necessary to make some

extremely low prices, so we have decided to sell at a very

small profit, or no profit at all, and in some cases goods will

be sold at less than cost. The following prices we give as a few samples:

Full Spring Bed Lounge Full Size Bedsteads Large Double Safes Six Chairs All Wool Carpets Brussels Carpets Mattings

:=A. Kostanzer's Sons-:

lbs for

Granulated Kidgewood A

81.00

21 .. .. 1.00 'V I .. 1.01)

23 ..

.. 1.00

24 ..

1.00

FLOUR

50

lbs for

", 25

Eureka 50

1.00

.50

25

.35

O. K. 50

.35

And other goods in proportion. These prices are Strictly Cash.

.40

.40

Continental

Lawn Mowers

Got First Medal World's Fair.

Runs Easy, Cuts Clean,

Wont't get out of order, Sold only by

H, R, TinsleyA. Co

$7.25 1.90 3.4O 2.40 .49 .45 .12