Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 May 1894 — Page 4
Bargains
Another lot put on sale to-day.
MLVKR 1'LATHI)
Whist Brooms
Holders ami Brooms for S2.00 and ?2.50 worth 64-00 and 54.50.
Hand flirrors
For SO.00. worth Sft.M).
Pin Cushions. Ink Stand?-. etc. same reductions.
J.ow
at iho
0
•JO?iEa*t Haiti Street.
Beautiful Shoes
drive win-
See our special shoes in the ladies
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.
J. S. KELLY'S,
1
:4
E, Main St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
.••• Practice Tisi!t«*5 it of lb*
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throit.
OP-KICK HOMStil l'J *, ID. to 4 p.
Joel Rk*ck. CwwfofJsrinfe. lud'.Kii*
CLOTH
Window Shades,
With Best Spring Fixtures,
25 CENTS
Curtain Poles- at Rock lSottoui Prices.
—AT—
.j
C. O. CARLSON S
West Main Street.
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.
The following remarkable event in a MtV |:fc wiljiRtcTvftHh^ reader: "Fora low: time 1 butaittrnNe-painat my heart, which flut-U'r&d-jtisaosi iiw^ssantiy. 1 had no appetite ttftucould notsJeeo. I would be coin polled »!«in bod ana belch pas from my MORI-fc-citusui I thought every minute would be t»y ia.su There was a feeilns of oppression ft.iout my bt^n, and I was afraid to draw a full tr*aihb*1 couidn't sweep & room without Mttme down-ani resting but, thank Jjv»d, by the.be! of New Heart Cure all that is past snd I feel like another woman. Before u&ing the New Heart Cure I had taVen Cifff-rcsct so-called remedies and been treated ty donors without any benefit until 1 was boih disoounwred and disgusted. My husband bought nve a bouie of Ir. Wiles' Sew Heart ure, and am happy to say I never regretted it- as 1 now have a splendid appetite and sleep tre.u. I webbed 13 pounds when I b— ca.n taking the remedy, and now I weigh 13&UIts effect In ray case has been truly xnarvel pus. It far surpasses any other medicine I have ever taken or any benefit 1 ever received from physicians."—Mrs. Harry Starr I'ottAviUe, I'a., October It liSi
Dr. Miles* New Heart Core is sold on a porili\e
FV.ikr?'ntteJ)y
aU druprists, c»r by the Ir
M.les Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind^ on receipt of pnof, flper bottle, six bottles 15. express preP^d. This creat discovery by an eminent in heart disease, contains neither oplau* Dor dangerous dru^*.
Sold by ail drujrr.fts.
D. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE. Heprta*xit£
Old Kcllable Insurance Companies.
Office *-iUi Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurant* Companies. Pairanaaw solicited.
OS7* —An Alpha Tfaeta l*hi fraternltx ptn 1 Return to W H. Davidson and r««ive re-w-upd
KENT
1 ni otfioe.
House nfS rooms oltnw to bustat !a-5-26tf
FH'ND—A
Moall amount of money Own^r
call on Mrs. VVauch, 600 K. su 5--JS
FH)A
SA1.E—A Washburn mandolin in flrst--lass tiomliUon: 115 buys it. Will? Fry, -B est Wabash avenue. o-26
•1P:
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IS 1»ST.
SATURDAY, MAY 36. 1S94.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
I'oncom* Kverythiiifs ami Everybody Hurt ta, Thervlorr. of lntere.t to All of i:».
—Social tlnnee Monday night. —Will Oliver is down from Chicago. —Robert Caldwell is in Danville, 111.
—,1. A. Blair is visiting iu Indianapolis. —Pro/ It. A. King- is iu Indianapolis to-day. —C. N. Williams lias returned from Illinois. —C. Schweitzer's Ia Rosa cigars take the lead. —Albert S. Davis is over from Indianapolis. —Harry Milligan is over from Indianapolis. —lien. Wallace has returned from Indianapolis. —Henry Alfrey aud wife are visiting in Noblesviile. —Wm. Rider, of Waynetown. was in she city last night. —Horace King and wife are visiting iu Robinson. 111. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dnnnhave returned to Frankfort. —Paul Keefe and M. Keefe, of Lebanon. were in the city to-day. —Mrs. F. M. Fox and Miss Maude Cowan went to Ladoga this afternoon. —The County Superintendent's Association is set for .Tune 13. 14 and 15 at 1 ndianapolis. —Why pay S3 for a carpet sweeper when A. Kostanzer Sons are closing them out at S1.5i'. —Milton Champion and wife have parted and divorce proceedings win likely be instituted. —Wm. Sinkey has returned from
Middleton. Ohio, where he was called by the death of his father. —The V. M. C. A. social last evening was fairly well attended and swelled the association fund about SiO. —The Monon passenger train. No. going south will go at 1:25 p. m. hereafter. instead of 1:40 as formerly. —Samuel Snyder complained to the police to-day that two roughs had at tacked him near the iron bridge saloon nd forced him to fly for his life. Thi: another gentle reminder that the dive out there should be closed. —For the next thirtv days before tearing out the frame pan of our build ing we will se.l goods at cost. We mast have room and will have it prices will move the goods.
KOSTJOVZKK'S SONS.
—Regular services at the Baptis Church tomorrow. The pastors ad dress, in t,!ie evening, will be in the interest of tie Baptist Young People' Cnion. Subject:"The Christian Culture
All young people cordially
invited. —Greelev Brown has decided tha ie will not accept the position offered :ilm on the police force. Greeley's territory -was to have been Goose Nibble and the contemplation of tlie subject was too rich for Greeley's blood so he srac-efullv retired.
l-uoera] ofW. T. Bayless.
The funeral of the late W, T. Bay less will take place from the Christian hurch tomorrow afternoon at clock. Rev. \Y. ,T. Howe officiating Interment at the Masonic cemetery The funeral will be under the auspices of McPherson Post, G. A. R.. of which the deceased was a member.
The casket will not be opened at the church and all wishing -to view the remains must call at the residence on Market street to-morrow between 10 a 112. and 1p.m.
Another Fenftion R«doc«d.
John Griffin, of Smartsburg. thi county, who was a soldier in Co. -In Reg. Ky. Vol. Inf., who drew pension of Ss per month, has just received notice from the Hoke Smith ad ministration that his pension was reUiced to per month. This action ,vas taken without according to this ild soldier the privilege of a medical •\amination.
Gone to Glory.
The Wabash baseball team went to Greencastle this afternoon, accom panied by about thirty-five admirers. Armstrong will pitch and Prof. Horton will umpire. Both will add strength to the tiam. it is hoped. Greencastle folks are said to be laying for the boy with' stuffed clubs and the reports of sanguinary conflict are anxiouslv a waited.
PopulUt Convention Kate*. On May -'j and the Vandalia wil sell tickcts to Frankfort. Ind.. and return for one fare the round trip, good to return including May 30.
Don't forget the last grand excursion South and West over the Vanda lia. Mar 29th, Tuesday, one fare the round trip, good 30 days for return "Come earlv" or the day before.
Grand Ami) S«rri(«.
To-morrow morning Rev. R. S. Inglis will preach to the McPherson Post G. A. R. and their friends. Services begin at 10:45.
For Ike Ladie*.
We will sell onr ladies' white trimmed shoes in congress and button, for S3 regular price S4: also our line of white trimmed Oxford ties for $2. regular price S3. Monday only.
ED VAX CAMP A Co.
lofk Advertising Pay?
The weather was so disagreeable last Monday that we felt our offer of 10 per cent, on wash goods was not a fair test to decide this important question, so we will offer a discount of 10 per cent- on all silks, wool and wash dress goods bought from us Monday. May if copy of this advertisement is presented at time purchase is made.
L. BISCHOF,
12T-12M E. Main St.
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
The Seruiou to lie ltellveml To-1 orrow by Rev. R. S. InplU Ht thv First Vrenbyterian Church.
To-morrow is Memorial Sunday, the day set apart by the Grand Army of the Republic, to be observed by religious services. In accordance with this custom McPherson Post will attend services at the First Presbyterian hurch, where a sermon apporopriate to the day will be delivered by Rev. K. S. inglis. The Post will meet at headquarters at 10:15 a. m., form in line and march to the church. Year by ear the ranks of the Union veteran marehing on Memorial Sunday are thinning out. their hair is whitening, their step is growing feebler, their vision is getting dimmer, and their bat-tle-consecrated banners are more and more difficult to preserve. The "silent majority" are getting reenforced from the survivors in a larger ratio epch year. One joined the ranks over there" yesterday. Another may be called to-morrow. The deepening pathos of their annual march is beyond the power of language to express or describe.
Gu# at Home.
A
special from Delphi says: The Carroll county delegation to the congressional convention, held in Hammond. yesterday, accompanied byCharles B. Landis. the nominee of the convention, arrived home on the noon train to-day. The victorious delegation was met at the train by a concourse of citizens, who, headed by a band, escorted Mr. Landis to his home. The people of Carroll county, regardless of party, are enthusiastic over this compliment which has been paid their fellow-citizen, it being the first congressional nomination that ever came to the county. Mr. Landis has beer, flooded with telegrams from all over the district and State, congratulating him on his nomination.
When asked concerning the rather turbulent convention at Hammond. Mr. Landis said he regretted very much that the feeling on either side had run so high, yet the feeling displayed was but natural, as both sides were thoroughly convinced of the justice of their cause.
I still feel." said he. "that it would have been better to have adjourned the convention and referred the whole contest back to the Republicans of the district, to be passed on by them at a primary election held under the Aus tralian system, the candidate receding the largest number of votes to be declared the nominee of the party, strongly urged this as a solution of the difficulty, but Judge Johnston's friends would not entertain it-"
Referring to the coming campaign. Mr. Landis said he would make thorough canvass of every county in the district, and felt certain that the district would be redeemed from the hands of Democracy, into which it fell two years ago.
The Woman Sanitary Society. The Woman's Sanitary Society met at the small court room Friday afternoon and perfected their organization by electing the following officers:
Mrs. Dr. Griffith—President. Mrs. Cicero McCluer—Vice-Pres. Mrs- Mary D. Travis—Secretary. Mrs. Bay less Hanna—Treasurer. Also supervisors and visitors were elected for each ward.
The object of this organization is to co-operate with the Board of Health and the city authorities in enforcing sanitary laws and ordinances and to arouse public sentiment in the work of preserving health by proper sanitary regulations. Another meeting will be held nest Friday at 2 o'clock to adopt by laws which are being formulated by a committee composed of Mrs. McCluer. Mrs. Wellington and Mrs. Leech. Dr. Leech addressed the ladies on the subject of sanitary matters and a general discussion. To the meeting next Friday the general public is invited.
Two Yonng Gentlemen Entertain. Master Aby Lessler Joel and Master Clarence J. Joel entertained sixty-nine of their young friends yesterday at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Joel on east Wabash avenue. The younger children were invited from 3 to 6 and the older ones from 5 to o'clock. It is hardly necessary to say that the afternoon and evening were most happily spent. The little folks indulged in all sorts of games both indoors and out. About 4 o'clock a photographer came along and took a picture of the whole merry group on the lawn. Choice refreshments were served and each guest received as a favor a photograph of their young hosts.
Inter-eating Thing* Promised. "The Witness of the Spirit" will be discussed at 10:45 a. m. to-morrow at the iChristian church. Every true Christian has the witness of the spirit. The HcroM seems quite ignorant of the teaching of the Christian church and the Bible. '-The thief on tlie cross was a baptized believer" will be shown in the evening discourse. Is Rev. Tucker trying to use Mr. M. T. Short as a tool by which he can divert public attention from the awkwardness of the position in which he is placed before the public"
W. J. HOWE.
A Stranded Bonanza King.
C. P. Groves, the multi-millionaire Bonanza King -of Butte. Montana, is still in the city with his "little wife." It is whispered that the g-entlemsn is on his uppers and altogether broken. When he left that wonderful gold field he should have packed a few chunks of the yfciJow metal in his trunk to be used in case of emergencies.
Song Serrtee.
The last song service given by the present First church choir will be held to-morrow evening. Solos, duet.s and quartettes. This will probably be the last time Mrs. Inglis will sing in Crawfordsville.
Musical Entertainment- HI
The following- is the programme of the musical entertainment, lit the colored Baptist church on Thursday evening. May 31:
PARTI.
Dou't Call the Roll Till 1 Get There I WUl be there Chorus Nobody's Child Miss Lily Pottiford Hide iu the Chariot
Miss G. Jackson, L. Patterson
An Old Woman's Complaint*. Miss Davis Piano Solo. Miss Hattto Haiuuiond PART II. Declamation Jubilee Selection Hoop Drill. Silver Leaf Quartete. Miss L. Patterson, Pianist.
Miss Maud Rvans li&rr and Patterson
STATE TELEGRAMS.
Ne wsFlashed Ovet1 the Wires from Indiana Cities and Towns.
llanker llearh Mu»t Stand Trial. TKKBK Haute, Ind., May 2«$. Judge White has decided against the defense in the Banker Beach case. He held that an Indictment was good although the defendant's constitutional rights had been invaded provided it was proven that the invasion was not to his injury. lie said the evidence was overwhelmingly conclusive that the grand jury found the indictment for embezzlement of funds that were in his possession as trustee on testimony other than that obtained from the books of his private bank. He ruled that Beach should plead to the iudictment next Thursday.
Roby Cafteft Go Over to Aogrust. CHOWS POIXT, Ind., May 26.—Thomas J. Stearns, whose alleged misconduct while serving on the O'Malley jury caused it to be discharged, appeared in court Friday morning. Attorney J. B. Peterson, counsel for Defendant O'Malley, raised tlie point as to whether Judge Biggs had a right to preside at a hearing of the contempt case. His honor decided the point well taken, and the defendant was released on bond of $100 for his appearance at a special term of court to be held beginning August 20 next- The cases of defendants then all went over to the August term.
•V.:
Catches a Grand Army Turtle. BRAZIL, Ind., May 26.—While seining for minnows John Garber caught small turtle, not larger in circuit than a silver dollar, which bears upon its shell in front an exact facsimile of the G. A. R. badge. The turtle was immediately placed on exhibition, and has been viewed by many. The badge is so plain and perfectly outlined that It has created much comment.
Found Three Coffin*.
IKPIAJNAVOI.IS, Ind.. May 20.—John II. Chaffee, an old and well-known citizen, was treated to a disagreeable surprise in Crown Hill cemetery when he went there to superintend the removal of the remains of his wife who died twenty years ago. He found that two other bodies had been buried above his wife's coffin. lie threatens to bring suit.
Quarantine Ordered Continued. BOVBBOX. Ind.. May 26.—Secretary Metcalf, of the Indiana state board of health, was in Bourbon Friday and ordered quarantine to be continued on several suspected smallpox cases. In Fulton county there have been thus far thirty-one cases, ten of which have proven fataL It is now thought that the disease in northern Indiana is fullv under control.
Perished In the Swamp.
FOBT WATJIE, Ind., May 25.—The body of the unknown woman found near Maples, Ind.. was identified at the Fort Wayne morgue. She was Mrs. Ferdinand Henkel. who wandered away from her home here six weeks ago and perished in the swamp from erposure. She was TO years old.
New Race Track,
ALEXANDRIA, Ind., May 25. Tht. Madison County Agricultural association, with a capital of SiO,000, has elected A. C. Gordon president and L. A. Riser secretary. They will equip a race track and offer good parses for speed contests in September.
Slot Machines Must Go.
IXDIASAPOLIS, Ind., May 26.—Chief of Police Powell has ordered every nickel and penny-in-the-slot machine in Indianapolis to be taken out of tba stores, TJhere they have been doing a lucrative business. They are held to be gambling devices.
Paased Away.
IspiASAfous. Ind., May 26.—Henry E. Galloway, president of the Indianapolis Rubber company and vice president of the Indiana Bicycle company, died Friday of peritonitis after two weeks' illness. He was born in Cook county. 111., in 1S62.
Life Sentence for Kalph Drake. COH'MBUS, Ind., May 20.—Ralph Drake, who on the first day of June, 1SW, in a boarding house here killed Mrs. Ada Ward and who has been on trial for two weeks, was found guilty Friday and sentenced to the southern prison for life.
Alleged Cat tie Stealer Arrested. NOBTH TO SOX, Ind., May 36.—Fred Weaver, of Winamac, was arrested at Lomax station Friday and is in the custody of a oonstable here charged with an attempt to ship seven head of stolen cattle to Chicago.
Fell Dead.
ISDIJLXAPOLIS.
Ind., May 20.—James
A. Shearer, a saloonkeeper, fell dead in the poolroom of the Denison house Friday afternoon. He was a portly man and death was caused by apoplexy. _____
Dentisu El*ct Officer*.
Ki.wool), Ind.. May 36.—The Eastern Indiana Dental association closed its sixth annual meeting here Friday. Dr. D. S. Wilson was elected president and Dr. Gordon secretary and treasurer.
GlaM Works Shot Down.
EL WOOD, Ind., May 26.—The Diamond Plate glass factory of this city closed down Friday evening for an Indefinite period, throwing hundreds of employes out of employment.
Valne of an Kye.
MrxciE, Ind., May 26.—William Stiffler was awarded 66,000 damages Friday for the loss of an eye while working at the Common Sense engine works.
A Woman Commits Suicide. LOGAXSPOBT, Ind., May 28.—Mrs. Frank Ridge way, of Winamac, committed suicide here Friday by taking poison.
Republicans of the Second Kansas congressional district took 864 bsilou Thursday. making sfll altogether, without making any choice. .. C-.
WABASH COLLKGE LIFE.
Xoble '9S. has been initiated by Plii Delta Theta Prof. Chapman and Dowdell visited the Shades to-day.
Snider '94. will spend Sunday with relatives in Lafayette. Hench "9T, will spend Sunday visiting friends in Greencastle.
Several of the professors accompanied the baseball team to Greencastle this afternoon.
Dr. Burroughs delivered a class address to the graduating class at Newcastle last night.
Noble, Evans and Stilwell, all of "PS. are wearing the sword and shield of Phi Delta Theta.
The student who lost some books last* week can find them in the barber shop under Elston's bank.
W abash has a cinch on one event only next Tuesday at State Field Day. and that is the hop. step and jump. Wabash will miss her old standbys. Acker and Vanderbilt. this vear.
FALL OF A BUILDING.
On. of the Occupants Killed and Threa Others Injured. NEW ORK. May -26.—W hile in process of reconstruction incident to a fire that recently damaged it an old fourstory brick storage warehouse at No. 203 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn, collapsed Friday afternoon at twenty minutes after 2 o'clock and buried half a dozen men in the ruins. One man was almost instantly killed and three injured. F. B. Lattimer conducted the business. He estimated the damage to his establishment at 834,000, and said there was about 820,000 worth of furniture stored in both buildings. Much of it was ruined. An official investigation will be held to determine who is to blame for the accident.
FOUND HIM GUILTY.
Senate Committee Convlcu Hut of At* tempted Bribery. WASHIXGTO?«, May 26.—Tlie special committee of the senate appointed to investigate the charges of attempted bribery of senators on the part qt Charles W. Buttz, the North Dakota lobbyist and ex-congressman from North Carolina, has submitted a report to the senate. liuttz is found by the committee to have made the attempt at bribery. despite his denial, and Senators llunton and Kyle are exonerated from all blame.
Steamship Owners Fall.
LOXPON. May 26.—F. Stomre Co., steamship owners and brokers of London and Liverpool, hare failed. The liabilities are estimated at
There is a deficit of £-fl,SSl. The failure of the firm is said to be due to low freights.
A le»perado Killed.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 86.—Ben Hoffenbach, a notorious desperado, want«d at Monroe, La., for murder, was shot and killed by a sheriff's posse on the Haley plantation near Greenwood, Miss., while resisting arrest.
Be Moit Bjoxf.
ST. Lot'i^, May 26.—The state &u~ preme court has denied the petition for a new trial for Wilson, the negro convicted of the murder of a policeman in this city two years ago. Wilson will hang on June 14.
FOR bill heads see THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.
FOR all kinds of printing see TUB JOURNAL CO. PKINTKKS
FOB letter heads see THE Jouasii 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 ii jou are looking for the greatest vaiiety of new things «at the lowest prices. .I
New Dress Goods
And Beautiful Milliner}' 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.
Apricots
1
White House Grocery
103 South Washington Street,
Egg Plums.......... White Cherries
A Fine Tomato avi
Gallon Apricots .... .40
Peaches 35
Apples .35
IF ITS A
Do They Have-
£112,582.
OUR COFFEE
Desiring to bring1 before the public a brand of Coffee that we truanuiwv to g"ive perfect satisfaction both in price and quality we invite all lovers of a good cup of eoffee 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 you a guarantee that, thecoffee gives satisfaction or it is ours. Do not hesitate to be convince*! that there is such a thing as good coffee.
McMullen & Robb.
103 South Washington Street-
LELAND
Thunder and Lightning
IN HAWAII?
Said Grover to Lillie one day.
Oh yes, me boy, but it is perfectly
harmless when conducted by
BRYANT'S
Crestile Conductor.
Get it on your house and
be safe.
tifh.'-
BUY YOUR
FISHING TACKLE
Of us and you can't help or.tjjliing fish. Outfits fp.mi
25 cents to $35.
FRUIT SUGAR
California Lemon Cling Peaches"™^ I ^rult ,P^dered'
20 for
Granulated 21
Standard Peaches 15 Ridgewood A Bartlett Pears....,.:
.15 Extra _j5 Yellow
.1
.15
si'.oir
1.00
22 23 24
l.f)0
v:
1.00
FLOUR
•Pride of Peoria 50 lbs for. 25 Eureka 50 25 0. K. 50 25 ".
1.00
-.•„S0 ?o .35
.40
IT'S A HUMMER
Continental
Lawn
Mowers
Got First Medal 'World's S Pair. S3EJ
Runs Easy. i4l Cuts
Clean,
Wont't get out Sold only by
H. R. Tinsley&Co.