Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 May 1894 — Page 4

Bargains

Another lot put on sale to-day.

SILVER PLATED

Whist Brooms

Holders anil 1!rooms for 52.00 and $2.50 worth 84.00 and 51.50.

Hand flirrors

For S-'.OO, worth S3.SO

Tin Cushions. Ink Stands, etc.. at tlic same reductions.

0

207iEast Main Street.

Beautiful Shoes

See our special drive shoes in the ladies' window of our store, the most perfect shoe ever seen in the city.

$A 4.00 Shoe For $3.24.

In our Men's line there is nothing wanting. 4

J. S. KELLY'S,

124 E. Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Dlsea&es of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throct.

OFFICE HOUKS9 to 1 a. m. 2 to 4 p. HI.

Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Indiana.

CLOTH

Window Shades,

?, With Best Spring Fixtures,

25CENTS

Curtain Voles at Uock Bottom Prices.

—AT—

C. O. CARLSON'S.

West Main Street.

C. M. SCOTT,

Fire, Life and Accident

INSURANCE,

Agent for the Bartlett Bindery. Any •weekly newspapes dsired. Agent for the State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Special rates on binding Art Portfolios and World's Fair Views. Call on me for rubber-stamps, stencils, seals, house numbers, accident tickets. City Clerk's office, city building, north (Jreen street, Crawfordsville. I ml.

Teas, Teas, Teas.

W. Moy & Co.,

llave recieved a large consignment of pure Japan and Chinese Teas which they olTer to the tea drinking public at very reasonable prices. Remember the place, 1 South Green Street.

CITY LAUNDRY.

THEO. McMEOHATM, DENTIST,

CKAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motto good work and moderate orlces."

D. W. ROUNTREE, FIRE INSURANCE.

Hepresentfl Old Heliable Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurtnee Companies. P&iroo&tresolicited.

GRAHAM & NORTON

TRANSPORTATION CO.

STKAMKR LIXKS TO CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE, TO CHICAGO—

Communelntt May 6tli. ami until furiher notice, the steamers of this lmo will leave St. Joseph (Vandalia dock) for Cbicaeo at I) p.m. '•ally except Saturday leave Chicago from dock foot of Wabash avmnc, at 12 m. daily except Saturday and Sunday. Leave CfcUnuro Saturday at 11:30 p. in. TO MILWAUKEE—

Leave St. Joseph at 0 p. m., Monday, Weilnesdav and Friday. Leave Milwaukee, from dock foot of Broidway Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evoninera.

The .steamers of this line connect at StJoseph with the Vandalla Hallway. For information as to ratos of freight and passage, or for through tickets, apply to agonta of the Vatiilalla Hallway.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1SST,

FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1S94.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Everything and Kverybody and is, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.

—K. A. Atkinson is in Indianapolis to-day. —,1. \V. Henry spent the day in Indianapolis. —llaskell Hell is back from his long visit in Evansville. —Elegant strawberries at the Y. M. C. A. social this evening.

Miss Ella Hawkins, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Miss Zerelda Martin. —Mrs. Dr. Warford. of Cicero, has concluded a visit with Mrs. E. J. Harris. —The partition suit of Ella Potts et al. vs. Albert Clouser et al. has been dismissed. —The regular teachers" examination will be held to-morrow at the central school building. —Mrs. L. C. Kennedy and Miss May Harris have returned to Center Point after a visit here. —The ice cream and strawberry social at the Y. M. C. A. this evening will begin at tj:30. —lee cream, strawberries, cake and basket ball at the Y. M. C. A. this evening all for 15 cents. —Mrs. J. W. Howard's mother. Mrs. John If. Young, and sister Edith, of Raccoon, are visiting her. —Mrs. W. C. Yost, of El Dorado. 111. and Miss Clara Mitchell, of Indianapolis. are visiting L. D. Mitchell and ivife in this city. —The business men's class will appear in costume and wait on the table at the strawberry social this evening at the Y. M. C. A.

Large lot of Indiana strawberries at Joe Taylor's Saturday morning and evening at 12 cents a box, two for cents. Choice stoek. 2t —Ed Overesch, of Lafayette, has removed here with his family and taken a position in Williams' plumbing establishment. he being a very skillful plumber. —All the active members of the

Musical Amateur Society are 'requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. Coss to-morrow afternoon promptly at 2:30 o'clock. —Misses Fannie Iteifsnider and Fannie Binford together with about twenty of their kindergarten pupils, sat for their pictures in a group to-day at Nicholson's. —The U. R. K. of 1'. have accepted the invitation of the G. A. R.. to take part in the Memorial exercises and the Sir Knights are hereby ordered to meet for drill Tuesday evening, May 29. By order of the Captain.

A Disgraceful Convention.

The Tenth District Republicans held their convention to nominate a candidate for Congress yesterday at Hammond. The proceedings of the convention are anything but creditable to the Republicans of that district. Charles B. Landis succeeded in capturing the nomination, but only after a most bitter and exciting contest, and after two counties had withdrawn from the convention. At best the district is very close and a nomination under the circumstances only means a disastrous defeat. His nomination is not worth a pinch of snuff. In view of the bad blood that has been engendered between the friends of Landis and the friends of Johnson, the wiser and cooler heads of the party in that district should get together and devise some Qplan whereby it can be faved, even should it lead to another convention and the choosing of a new candidate.

Tiie Waynes.

Mrs. Robert Wayue appeared to ex celleut advantage in her handsome costumes, and in her acting displayed a truly wonderful ability. Iler voice is rich and sympathetic and she fairly entrances her auditors by the sweet rendition of lier lines. In the leading male role Mr. Wayne played with equal success and proved himself an actor in every sense of the word. They are indeed a talented pair and the AVies extends its heartiest congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne on the success they have made in our city. Wiufhiiujton Xews. At Music Hall one week commencing May 23.

Caution Notice.

I caution all dealers and consumers generally that all cigars put up in similar style and sold under the name of La Rosa Imperial and La Rosa Super ba are mere imitations and infringments upon these brands, and that none arc genuine unless my name is on inside of box and this notice tlieron bearing my signature.

CHRIST. SCHWKITZKII,

Manufacturer, Crawfordsville. Ind.

Watch

vr-

J. II. GHAHAM. President, lienton Harbor, Mlcli

Weight

your

If you are losing flesh your yslom is drawing on your i.'.icnt strength. Something is wrong. Take

Scott's jrnulsion

.e Croam of Cod-liver Oil, lo give your system its needed strength and restore your healthy weight.

ile^world

Physicians,

over, endorse it.

Cos't be deceived by Substitvtes!

"UJ Scott A 1 to it ne, N. Y. All DraftUU.

A CHALLENGER CHALLENGED.

Elder M. Y. Short, uu Evangelist of tins Latter Day Saints* Dare* Elder W.J. Howe to Meet Hliu on the

Bloody Sands.

An Open Letter to The Jourtm'. Inasmuch as the Rev. II. A. Tucker, of the M. E. ehurch, in the Herald, of the l!)tli inst., published matter that seemed to have aroused the theological ire of Elder W." J. Howe, whereupon he most publicly and pointedly challenged the reverend gentleman: and whereas, the contemplated debate is not likely to come off, therefore, 1. Elder M. T. Short, of Millersburg, 111., call upon the pastor of the so-called Christian church, to stand by his guns, or step down and out. I am a general conference appointee of "The Re-or-ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints," whose headquarters, business center, printing, plant, and book and binding concern are in Lamoni, Decatur county, Iowa. This State contains my field of labor, as a missionary evangelist. Paul was accustomed to teaching in the synagogue of adverse worshippers, as also to caviling with oriental philosophers, or pagan instructors. Mr. Howe and his communicants hold in common with all churches many great Bible truths, but holds and practices many things not warranted in the word of Hod. I therefore challenge him to meet me in public debate in this city, i. e. Crawfordsville. and in the Christian chapel, or court house, or any suitable place, and affirm that "The teachings and practices of the church of which I am a member (the

Christian church) are in harmony with the teaching of the Bible,"' and I will deny.

I, in turn, will affirm the perpetuity of spiritual gifts. In the examination of this latter and last proposition we hope to establish and maintain in the doctrine of apostolic and prophetic succession in the Church of Christ, as well as defend the heavenly calling of Joseph Smith, the martyred seer, and the divine authenticity of the "Book of Morinon." "Let the debate continue at least eight nights." N'ow, Elder Howe, "it will not answer the demands of the public mind for you to reply that a debate will do no good." The people of Crawfordsville are intelligent, and fair-minded, and would like to liav these matters publicly investigated Now. Doctor, meet the issue or forever stop misrepresenting the teachings of the Bible and the Christian (not Camp bellite) church. "Yours for the trutli as it is in Christ," etc. The reader will see that I have been applying, largely, the words of Bro. Howe to his own case, all to let him take a glance at his roseate self as others see him. If he will meet the issue like a fair minded, great and good man, and seek honorably and righteeusly "to prove all things, and hold fast to that which is good and not aim to bolster up himself, and his denomination, he will sacrifice much time honored error for a marvelous influx of truth. Herod, the royal monarch, was smitten of

God, and consumed by worms, ere the spark of life had fled. Christianity is a moth-eaten garment, creedism is a fig leaf covering, but the doctrine of Christ is an eternal fixture. Y'ours truly, M. T. SHORT,

ROSEDALK, Ind., May 24, 1894.

A Darlington Marriage.

Special to The Journal. DAHLIJ»GTO', May 25.—On the evening of May 24, occurred the marriage of Frank B. Clouser and Miss Anna Flannigan, at the M. E. church in this place, Rev. Frank Trotter officiating Cards had been issued for enough of their man3r friends to comfortably fill the church, and at 8:15 Miss Tam Booherbegan playing the Mendelssohn wedding march and Mr. Clouser and Newt Booher came down the side aisle while Miss Flannigan and Miss Maggie Maguire came down the center aisle meeting in front and on the rostrum where they were met by Rev. Trotter, who, after reading a passage of scripture on the subject pronounced them man and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clouser immediately left the church preceded Mr. Booher and Miss Maguire and went directly to their new home near the railroad, where they will be at home to their friends. F. B. Clouser is the junior partner in the milling firm of Clouser Bros. & Adney and is one of our most prosperous young men. Miss Flannigan is the third daughter of Harrison Flannigan and is well and favorably known for her many accomplishments. They start in life under the most favorable circumstances and have the best wishes and congratulations of the entire community. hey will immediately begin housekeeping in a neat new cottage arranged with all modern improvements. Frank be ing a member of the band, the boys called on the happy couple later in the evening and discoursed some sweet music. The presents were numerous and some useful as well as ornamental. May their joys be many and few.

sorrows

Big Four Change.

Taking effect at 10:30 a. in., Sunday, May 27th, passenger trains of the Big Four Route will pass Plum street station, Crawfordsville, as follows:

OOINO EAST.

No. 2—8:14 a. m.. daily except Sunday. No. 8—6:50 p. m., dally except Sunday. No. 10—1:50 a. m.. dally. No. 18—1:15 p. m., dally except Sunday,

OOINO WEST.

No. 0—8:40 a. m., daily except Sunday. No. 17—1:15 p. m„ dally except Sunday. No. 7—12:45 a. m., daily. No. 3—0:50 p. m., dally except Sunday.

Don't Delay

It is your duty to yourself to get rid of the foul accumulation in your blood this Spring. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine you need to purify, vitalize and enrich your blood. That tired feeling which affects nearly every one in the Spring is driven off by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great Spring medicine and blood purifier.

HOOD'S PII.LS become the favorite cathartic with everyone who tries them.

AS EVENING OF MUSIC.

HI11 May P. Thomson and Miss Celeste B. N'ellU Give a Delightful Entertainment Lust Night.

It was an audience representative of Crawfordsville's best musical taste that assembled at Center church last evening to hear the recital by Miss Mary Thomson and Miss Celeste B. Nellis. It was indeed a rare musical treat and every number was warmly received, the young ladies responding to the encores in only a few instances. Miss Thomson is always sure of an enthusiastic reception in her old home and it is a great pleasure to note that each time she appears here the improvement in ber singing is quite marked. Her voice seems to develop not only in volume, but in sweetness as well, and her interpretation of music constantly improves. This was noticeable in one or two selections she gave which she had sung here several years ago. Eleven songs represented all styles of composition, showing her to be master of «ach one.

Miss Nellis, like Miss Thomson, was greeted with applause at lier first appearance. Being so highly recom mended she was expected to be a very fine performer. However, it is but the truth to say that she surpassed all the anticipations of her hearers. She completely captured the audience and each one of three numbers was applauded long and loud. In response to the second encore she played "Exhilaration,' composed by her teacher, William 11 Sherwood. The mechanical part of playing does not seem to tax Miss Nel lis in the least and consequently her entire attention is devoted to an intelligent and stirring interpretation of the music. It can be more truthfully said of her than of most pianists that she puts her whole soul into the music

Mrs. A. B. Anderson acted as aecom panist most acceptably during the first part of the programme. After the con cert Miss Thomson and Miss Nellis held an informal reception and were greeted by a large number of Miss Thomson's old friends. The Mission ary society netted about S25.

POOR RICHARD.

lie Arrives From Terre Hante, Commits Burglary and Gets In Jail In Less Than Twenty-four Hours.

Dick Connell is an ill favored mug from the cane brakes of Terre Haute He came here last night and when he alighted from the freight train several of his Goose Nibble admirers thronged out to meet him. The shades of even ing soon fell and Charley Hays, the proprietor of the quart shop, got in into his head that one of his lady friends was strolling down the street with another man. In order to satisfy his curiosity he locked up and went out to investigate. His departure was witnessed by the lordly Connell and his adherents who are men of action No spring violets sprouted under their fair feet as they charged the quart shop, kicked the door open and carried off everything in sight. The plunder consisted of an eight gallon keg of beer, a box of cigars. Sll in cash, a sil ver watch, three chairs and the club Mr. Hays uses to drive ^off the police When the virtuous Charles returned he naturally missed the gilded furniture •vliich graced his oriental retreat when he left. He found the official warrior of Goose Nibble on the outside and thus backed by the authority of law he proceeded to the residence of Mrs.,Tom Dixon from whence came the sound of unseemty revelry. Here were found Mr. and Mrs. Gummy Oneal and others drinking to the health of Mr. Dick Connell, who was too 'far gone to appreciate these spontaneous outbursts of esteem or to resent the emptying of a quart measure of beer on his bullet shaped head. The keg was rescued by Mr. Hays but was about two-thirds empty, while the watch, money and cigars were left unaccounted for. Ofli cer Milholland made no arrests because of the high social standing of the Oneils and Connell but officer Grimes who heard of the affair this morning was not so considerate, lie entered Goose Nibble and capturing the chivalric Connell clapped him into the jail. He will undoubtedly get a trip over the road and others may accompany him

Death of William F. Bnylesi. William F. Bayless died at his home on east Main street this afternoon at about 2 o'clock, of consumption. Mr. Bayless has been afflicted for some time, but has been able to perform light work until a few weeks ago wlie he was taken to his bed. Upon Sheriff Davis' accession to his office Mr. Bay less was appointed as one of the bail iffs. the duties of which he performed to the satisfaction of all. He was quiet, unobtrusive citizen but was man highly esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and three chil dren, two of whom are married.

A New Job Press,

THE JofitSAi. to-day closed a con tract with the John Thompson Press Co., of Hartford, Conn., for a 10x15 Colt's Armory Platen Press, the latest and most improved job press extant. We are constantly adding machinery and material to our already well equipped job department and can now compete with the best offices in the country in executing fine work of any description.

To Greencastle.

The Wabash College ball team plays the DePauw team at Greencastle tomorrow, and about fifty will go down. A ninety-cent rate has been established and all intending to go should leave their names with Cotton «fe Rli'e.

All on Account of Eliza.

Albert Dixon has filed suit for divorce from Eliza Dixon. Eliza became tired of Albert's borrd and taking her clothes from his trunk she eloped for pastures new. Albert is considerate enough not to ask for alimony.

WAUASII COLLEGE LIKE.

Inglis, formerly of Wabash, now at Wash ing1ton and Jefferson, took three first and three second prizes at their field day exercises last week.

The following* is the Decoration Day programme of the Wabash Calliopeon Literary Society given this evening at its open meeting: Quartette selection. Oratiou—Decoration Day....F. T. Eggleston,'95 Oration—U. S. Grant B. Stone, '90 Oratiou—Abraham Lincoln C. B.Kern, '95 Quartette selection. Oratiou—Boys ot *61-'06 C. O. Combrlnk, *96 Oration—The Unknown Dead...J. B. Combs, '97 Oration—The American Flag: ....

Chas. H. Leech, *95

Pnshiug Work on the Midland Road. BRAZII., Ind., May 25.—'Thursday the first engine passed over the Midland railroad from Anderson to Carbon, just north of here. The road is being rapidly constructed to this city, and the contractor expects to have it completed soon.

Named for Congress.

I! A.MMOXn, Ind., May 25.—Charles B. Landis, of Carroll county, editor of the Delphi Journal, a comparatively young man, was nominated Thursday as the republican candidate for congress In the Tenth Indiana district.

Fire In Marlon Glass Works. MARIOS, Ind., May 25.—A break in a pipe feeding gas to the Estop window glass factory caused a fire Thursday which partially destroyed the factory. Loss, $10,000, covered by insurance.

Taylor Renominated.

ROCKPORT, Ind., May 25.—Congressnan Arthur H. Taylor was renominated by the First district demoorats in their convention here Thursday. Only one ballot was taken.

A Legislator Dead.

PERU, Ind., May 25.—Charles G. Cox, a joint representative of Miami and Cass counties, died at Mexico, this county, Thursday morning of apoplexy. He was 67 years old.

Given 8-1,000 Damages.

EI.WOOD, Ind., May 25.—Mrs. Perry Whitman was given a verdict for 84,000 against the Diamond Plate Glass company In this city for the death of her husband.

Cut His Own Throat.

BBOCKVII.I.E, Ind., May 25.—Michael Kutitz, of this place, committed suicide at ('onnerville Thursday by cutting his throat.

Weary of Life.

KOKO.MO, Ind., May 25. Gottlieb Bower, "0 years old, a tailor, ended his life in this city Thursday with arsenic.

Hank Kobbers Caught.

NEOSHO, MO., May 25.—The two men charged with the Southwest bank robbery, arrested Wednesday at Fairland, I. T., are J. E. Winn and John Sparks. At Pineville Thursday, where they were taken to jail, J. E. Winn was identified as one of the robbers, and also the man who shot and killed exSenator Joseph Seaburn. Excitement runs high and it is believed that both Winn and Sparks will be lynched.

ISurglar. toot a Jewelry Store. V-T3HB FI-I.TON, 111., May 85.—The Jewelry store of William Penn was looted of nearly all its contents Wednesday liight, the loss amounting to nearly 81,000. Leslie Williams, a druggist who occupied the same building, lost 8100 cash and a quantity of merchandise.

TIIK marvelous success of Hood's Sarsaprilla is based upon the corner stone of absolute merit. Talce Hood's throughout the Spring months.

FOR all kinds of printing see TUB JOUUNAL CO., PRINTERS

ON THE BEST STOCK OF

Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Draperies and Window Shades.

IN THIS CITY.

Come to the Trade Palace if 3011 are looking for the greatest vaiiety of new things ,at the lowest prices.

New Dress Goods

And Beautiful Millinery Arriving Daily

The best Trimmer in the city. Try her. The nicest line of shirt waists to be found anywhere at

McClure & Graham's.

The Smith=Myers Drug Co.

North Green Street.

Facts-

V.

White House Grocery

103 South Washington Street,

FRUIT

PER CAN

California Lemon Cling Peache s..S .15 Standard Peaches... ... .15 Bartlett Pears...... ... .15

Apricots .. .15 Egg Plums .15 White Cherries.. ... .15

A Fine Tomato .... 7H'

Gallon Apricots

BUY YOUR

FISHING TACKLE

Of us and you can't help catching fish. Outfits from

25 cents to $35.

SUGAR

Fruit Powdered, 20 lbs for. Granulated 21 Ridgewood A 22 Extra 23 Yellow 24

Pride of Peoria 50 lbs for. 25

Eureka

O. K.

OUR COFFEE

Desiring to bring before the public a brand of Coffee that we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction both in price and quality we invite all lovera of a good cup of coffee to call at our Grocery and purchase one pound of the celebrated

Boston Roasted Coffee.

It will cost you nothing for a trial as we give yon a guarantee that tht. coffee gives satisfaction or it is ours. Do not hesitate to be convinced that-, there is such a thing as good coffee.

McMullen & Robb.

103 South Washington Street.

Advertisers Who are not in

The Crawfordsville

WEEKLY JOURNAL

HISS A GOOD THING.

1. The WEEKLY JOUKAL was establish'D In 1845. 2. Throughout its whole existence it has been

the LEADING COUNTY PAPER. 3. We guarantee and can prove that the circulation of The WEEKLY JOURNAL is greater than that of all other Crawford ville weeklies combined. We have no press room secrets.

4. The advertising rates of The WEEKLY* JOURNAL are higher than any other Crawfordsville weekly, but— 5. In proportion to circulation they are VERY

MUCH LOWER. Yours for business,

THE JOURNAL CO.

LELAND

IT'S A

•8i.no 1.110. .. 1.00.:,

l.iHT

1.00

FLOUR

oo

11

.50 .70 .35 .75 .40

50 25 50 25

1

IT'S AHUMMER