Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 June 1894 — Page 4
Latest Fad
Turquoise Initial and Marquis Ladies' Rings in
Sterling Silver,
n'orlh 91. Choice for
25 Cents.
Now lino of blouse sets, prettiest ever shown here. Also belts find other novelties.
20 7: East Main Street.
A Point
To observe in select-
iii"r a shoe is to be
.. O ...
sure and choose lrom
our mammoth stock
of latest styles in La
dies and Gems' Foot-',
wear.
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to DtseaeeH of tbe i,.:
Eye, Ear, Nose and ThrottT
Office J) to 1 a, in. 2 to 4 i). :n.
Joel Block, Crawlnnlsvllle, Indiana.
Have Them Bound.
1 finding for World's Fair Folios.
Brown Levant Cloth, Ornamental, Gold Center ami Title on Sides 00 RainfMviih MarbleEdjres 1 lted Kushia Luiiher Hack 1 50 Full liussla Leather, Levant Sides 2 50 Genuine Seal Grain Morocco 3 00
Hriritf them to my store in the next ten days and select binding.
C. O. CARLSON'S
West Main Street.
Not a Luxury But a Necessity-
Thai is old newspapers in house-cleaning time. Call at Tiik JoritNAT. otlice anl buy them dirt cheap,but no lHltx on tin papers. We throw tlie soiled ones away and sell only those a are
NICE AND CLEAN
The comparative value oftheaetwocarda Ir known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity it
Not always most to be desired.
These cards express the beneficial qual*
&'i
ityof
'wr
Ripans Tabules
As compared with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURB.
S'
•'.4
Ripans Tabules: Price, 50 cents a bo*, Of druggists, or by mail.
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., N.Y.
TOCKH0L0BK8* MEKTING.
NoMce Is hcreny kIvou that the repul&r annual meeting of the stockholders of the Crawfonisvllle liultdinjr. Jxmn Fund & Savings Association for the purpose or electing nine directors tj serve the ensuing year, whl be held at the ofliee of the Secretary on Monday. June «l, I HIM, from seven until nb o'clock m.
BY HON it. itUSSBLL,
T. H. H. McCAIN, Seer^tury, President. 5-29-ut
THEO.McMECHAN,
DENTIST.
CKAWFOHDSVTLLK. INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motto good work and moderate Drlees."
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
KsTAlU.lSHKl) IN lSS
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1894.
HAVE SHAVED THEIR HEADS.
lint W ill Still Keep l'l»
11
Kattllllf Fight
.. To tlie Kinl.
Special to The .louniii!. 1 mi]anaI'ni.is, .1 une I.—The Coffins, who were convicted in the Indianapolis bank eases have shaved their heads and their friends say if is anticipatory of sentence next Monday. They seek to avoid the humiliation of a hair cut at the hands of the penitentiary barber. Hut they have not abandoned hope. After making- a motion for a new trial, which it is anticipated will be overruled, they will move arrest of judgment and failiug to get this from Judge linker it is alleged that they will appeal to .Justice Harlan. It is intimated that (.Jen. Harrison will cooperate with his law partners in an effort to secure an arrest of sentence until the Supreme Court of the I'nited States passes on the case.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Com-crn* Everything ami Everybody and 1h, Theretore, of Interest to ••All of I'M. .'
Leslie Davis is in the city. —M. \V. liruner is in Indianapolis. —0. 1. (Jregg was in Frankfort today. —11. II. Wade, of Lafayette, is in the city. 7'i. —J. C. I'arnViil] went to Indianapolis to-day. —John While is home from Terre Haute. —Charley Darnall is visiting in Pain bridge. —Mrs. Lou Epperson is visiting in Ladoga. .- ..
Parke Hunter is visiting friends in the city. —\Y. B. Kutz was up from Waveland last night.
Dr. G. S. Hurroughs left for Union City to-day. —C. Schweitzer's La Rosa has the best record. —Miss Minnie Scott has returned to 1 mlianapolis. —Mrs. Jennie Peterson has returned to New Ross. —John Breaks and wife left to-day for Rockport. —Dr. (iott and Miss Anna Allen are in Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Emma Oliphant. of Pimento, is visiting friends in the city. —l'rof. Alexander Smith went to Chicago last night to spend a few days. —Miss .Nellie Coss, of Lima. Ohio will arrive next week for a visit with F. M. Coss. —Mrs. Harry llanley arrived this afternoon from I'errv. O. T., to spend the summer. —Regular meeting of Mcpherson Post No. 7. G. A. R.. Saturday evening. June at T:.':0 o'clock.
Elder Oliphant will preach at the Primitive Baptist church Saturday and Sunday at usual hours. —,T. 11. Bryant and wife have returned from a visit with Newman Essick and wife at Fullerton, Cal. —The regular meeting of the W. C. will be held in P. O. S. of A. hall, Saturday. June 2. at p. in. —Mrs. Louise Smith, nee Eggleston of Muskegon, Mich., is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Prof. Wellington-
Mrs. I. C. Elston. Miss Elston and Miss Nancy Elston have returned from a two months' visit in Indianapolis. —Mrs. II. S. liraden gave a very delightful luncheon to-day in honor of Misses Knippenberg and Failey. of Indianapolis. —Frankfort A'ctc-v: Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Bryant, of C'rawfordsville. are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Will Coulter, on east Clinton street. —There will be some very choice selections of instrumental music during intermissions of high school contest. Piano duets iind trio, and violin and piano. —The law protecting squirrels expired to-day and the little rodents are now at the mercy of the hunters. The woods are full of them—that is, of hunters. —Miss Jessie Lee Thomson charm 'ugly entertained a small company of friends at Sherwood Place last evening at a dinner party. The affair was in honor of Miss Failey and Miss Knippenberg, of Indianapolis. —Salem (J. l'attison and family arrived last night from Carthage, Mo. l'rof. l'attison has resigned the presidency of Carthage University and has accepted the general agency for Pennsylvania of the. Equitable Life Insurance Company. His headquarters will be Scran ton. 1 —'The ••PtiHUir's llcl/icr"of the First Presbyterian church has been raised from the waters of oblivion with Will hltzroth at the helm. The current issue says there will be a Presbyterian church, in (ioose Nibble within two years. Morning and evening prayer meetings are being held several times a week at different places and are conducted by squads of workers from the organization. A number have been held at the Monon depot. —Greencastle lUnmcr-Timcx: The third annual reunion of the Gentlemen's Literary Club of Greencastle on last Monday evening was the occasion of one of the most delightful and successful social functions of the year. The parlors and reception rooms of ladies' hall were charmingly decorated and made beautiful for the occasion by (lowers and blossoming plants, and the Mandolin (Jul), under the management of Prof. Lee O. Smith, discoursed sweet music throughout the evening.
Attention.
C'rawfordsville Commanderv will have a called meeting this evening after council. Business-important.
IIakkik Pontiol's, E. C.
THE COWENTIOX TO-MORROW.
repartition* Ifi'tiiR Mud? Ity the Commlttee—^ M. C. A. ltairto be Hamlftomely lleeorate.l
The Republican convention to-mor-row promises to be the largest of the kind in the history of the county. Great interest is being manifested throughout the county not only as to the outcome but in (anxiety that the proceedings shall be attended with harmony oand good feeling so that when its work is ^completed the necessary disappointments will not leave any sore spots. The couvention will be held at the Y. M. C. A. armory. The hall has been tastefully decorated. The stage will be occupied by the otlicials of the convention, a few prominent Republicans and the representa" tives of the city press and other press representatives who may be in attendance. The delegates will oceupy the seats immediately in front of the stage.
Locations for each township have been assigned with the proper number of chairs for the delegations. The township locations have been designated by placards. Delegates and stage occupants will be admitted by tickets, and no one else will be admitted to the place reserved for them. The remainder of the hall will be open to the public. The convention will be called to order promptly at 10 o'clock by John R. lionnell, chairman of the county committee. A temporary secretary will be appointed. The roll of the townships will then be called, and the call of the convention read. Each township will then name through its chairman one member for each of the following committees:
On Credentials, On Organization, On Rules and Order of Business, On Resolutions. When this business is completed the convention will take a recess until 12:30 o'clock. Upon re-convening the several committees will submit thenreports in the order named above, after which the convention will enter upon the business for which it was called.
The gallery in the armory has been reserved for ladies who desire to witness the proceedings of the convention.
Kiilglita of St. John mid Decoration Day. To Editor The Journal. The Star makes the statement that the Knights of St. John were not invited by the (J. A. It. to join in the Memorial Day services and attempts to arouse a bitter feeling between the two organizations. If that paper knew what it was talking about it would know enough to know that McPherson Post sent no special invitation to any organization in the city. Its invitation was general and included the Knights of St. John as well as the Masons, the Odd Fellows, the lied Men, the Moose, the 1'. O. S. of A., the A. P. A. or any other organization. All would have been welcome and would have been assigned a place in the column had any of them signified their willingness to join in the parade. None did accept this general invitation except the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias and the P. 0. S. of A. If the Knights of St. John were not in the parade they had no person but themselves to blame.
A.v Oi.d Soi.lilKH.
ltipley Township Convention. The commencement exercises of the schools of Ripley township were held last night in the elegant new Yountsville hall. There was a very large attendance and the Ben-Ilur orchestra of this city, furnished music. The following programme was carried out: Salutatory..... Augusta Steele Mornlnif and Evening- Maud Hurlty Unseen lutluence Guy G. Grimes
Music.
Our Mixed Population.... Wilfred Anunerman An American Sentiment. Wiley Wirt Freedom Byron C. Sweeney usle. Look to the Front Una Brandon Success, and llow It Is Won.... Howard Munns Life, and Its Aim Ambrose G. Campbell
Muele.
Wl.llam Penn Lloyd Stubblns Hum a Devastation ani Destluy Minnie Trotter \aledlctoiy w.y. 'Neall .Music. Class Addresses '-5'
A-
Cunningham
,, I George Hull/. Conferring Diplomas J. s. Zuek The judges awarded the first place to Miss Minnie Trotter and Miss Lina Brandon.
llaRket Hall.
The basket ball contest this evening between the Y. M. C. A. and college teams promises to be an interesting performance. The men will line up as follows: V. M. C. A. Position Collide Hortou It jsebaum •oris Hume Todd Hu'.Uin l- I'. Montgomery b:KRrhfi'in 1{. Deere »hlttlngtoii renter Allen (V""1,1)8 L. r. WhluliiKton Ib'l It G. Ilaueh ^nilth (Goal Combs Oregg J. G. Dwigfins
The admission has been placed at 10 cents and there will be seats for, all.
Spoiled a Kiln of Itrirk.
The coal miners' strike has already worked considerable damage in Crawfordsvillc. Cicero Met'hi re was burning a large kiln of brick and his supply of coal giving out he was unable to have it replenished. Wood was used, but not successfully, to complete the burning and as a result the greater part of the brick were spoiled. The kiln was to have been used in the erection of the wire fence company's new building and the work on this is nowdelayed indefinitely.
You Will He Well Paid.
To attend the dumb bell drill at Music Hall next Tuesday night, as the proceeds are for a worthy cause. The young misses who will take part in it are:
Misses Dove Craig, Alta Rusk, Mable Barnhill, Sue Scott, Autumn Lee. Mary Dinncen, (Jeorgia Lawson, Mary Larsh, Helen Thomas, June IJorsey, Carrie Davis. Sadie Brown, Gertrude Mills, Myrtle Griest, Mable Mathews and Emma Pool.
Fon pamphlets Bee Thk ournal Co., Pisintkhs,
AJi OMINOUS OUTLOOK.
Striking Miner, lte.i.t the Sheriff. In Their K(Torts tn Move Trains -Gov. Matthews Goes to Terre Haute, 0
Special to Tlio Journal. Ixui.uN.u'oi.is, June 1.—Advices to the News from Shelburn, Sullivan county, are that the strikers have resisted the sheriffs in their efforts to move -dins and release coal cars. Governor Matthews has gone to Terre Haute. His secretary gives it out that if that if the sheriffs call for troops they will be ordered out. The outlook is ominous for trouble.
PYTHIAN SISTERS AT DARLINGTON.
A Lodge Instituted—OtHeei-K Kle't'l Soldiers' Graves to be lJeeoruteri at Shitiuioiitlale.
Special to The Journal. aki.in'oto.v, June 1.—For the past few weeks the good sisters, wives and daughters of the K. of P. Brotherhood have been seen caucusing among themselves, holding secret meetings, etc. But the whole thing came to light on Thursday when soon after dinner the town began to fill up with strange women and when we inquired we found the following New Ross ladies were here: Minnie D. Brouaugh, Kate Sperry, Kate Spohr. Carrie Inlow, Mollie MeVey, Hattie McVey,' Jennie Emmet, Del Emmet, May Canada, Maggie Mclntyre, Carrie Porter, Anna Porter, Lizzie Stipes. Mattie Johnson, Sarah Neal, Alice Golliday. Sophonia Ronk and Ella Airhart, eighteen of the fairest, and that they were here to institute or organize a lodge of Pythian Sisters. The K. of P. hall had been most beautifully decorated and arranged for the occasion and a most bountiful supper was partaken of in the hall in the evening, and about ii clock the ladies of New Ross took possession of the hall and initiated twenty-six of Darlington's ladies into the mysteries of the order, now known as Maywood Lodge, No. ID."), Pythian Sisters, who then elected the following officers:
Emma Mount—P. C. Milta Craig—M. E. C. Pearl Shannon—M. K. S: Hattie Naylor—M. E. .1. J,Tain liooher—G. M.
Hattie Peterson—M. of R. and 0. Lida Hunt—M. of F. Rachel Campbell—T. P. Laura Booher—G. of O. T. The session lasted until daylight Friday morning, and cold breakfasts were then in order. This is the first organization of the kind in town and the good sisters of this order are to be congratulated on the .step they have taken and they start out tinder most favorable circumstances. The officers and members are from among the best ladies of the town and we expect much good to arise from the work just begun. Mrs. Minta Craig was elected to represent the lodge at the next session of the Grand Lodge at Indianapolis. The lodge will hereafter meet on Tue: day night. We welcome the new lodge among us and wish them much pleasure and profit thereby.
R. C. Kise Post assisted by' tlieir "Darlington friends will meet in the Shannondale church next Sunday at o'clock p. in. and hold short Memorial exercises after which they will deeo rate the graves of the boys in blue win lie there.
Will Probably JCseape.
Indianapolis Sentinel: It is still thought around the Federal building that A. S. Reed will not be sent to the penitentiary, but will be released upon a suspended sentence, and this may be considered almost as a certainty.
Hoyal and Select Masters.
We will meet to-night promptly at seven o'clock. Don't forget this please, but be present.
Grs Turnr. 111. M.
WAItASII COLLEGK I.IKK.
John Whittington. who recently entered college, will pitch in to-inor-rows game. He is a brother to the other Whittington on the team and an elegant twirler.
The three postponed bicycle races, the 100 yards dash and the 200 yards dash will come off to-morrow at the fairgrounds. One ticket will admit to these events and to the ball game in the afternoon.
Police ICald an Indianapolis Club. I.NDtAXAPOi.is, Ind., June T.—The rooms of the Arlington club, one of the elite clubs of this city, was raided by the police Wednesday night and six of the members were arrested and taken to the police station in the patrol wagon on charges of gambling. They g.i fiet itious names and on Thursday their trials were postponed till Saturday.
Suit Against a Saloonkeeper. _Valparaiso, Ind., June 1.—Mrs. Lavina Whiterman filed suit Thursday against John Krueger, a saloonkeeper of Chesterton, for 55,000 damages. Krueger sold liquor to her father and who. while intoxicated, in attempting to cross the Michigan Central tracks at Chesterton was instantly killed by passing train.
To ijfht Gitfl l'ipc LLno Company. Ei.wooi). Ind., June 1.—A fund of $100,000 is being raised by real estate owners and speculators in the Indiana gas belt living at Koicomo, Elwood, Anderson, Muncie, Portland, Red Key and other towns to fight the .company now engaged in laying pipe lines to drain the gas away to Ohio cities
Kellef In Six Honrs.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six 'hoursby the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure'this is your remedy. Sold by Cotton & Rife and Moffett & Morgan.
Fon business cards see Tuk JournalCo., Printers
His Last March with Comrade#. Ivokomo, Ind., June 1. —Jeremiah Young, while marching in the Memorial day procession with the G. A. K., fell aud broke both legs. It
ON THE BEST STOCK OF
8
thought his injuries are fatal. Mr. Young was old and decrepit, but insisted on marching once more with his old comrades.
Justifiable Homicide.
A
derson, Ind., June
I.—The pre
liminary trial of Dory Welch, who shot "'id killed Dote McCulIongh Saturday night, ended in Squire Fleming's court Thursday afternoon. After hearing the evidence the justice pronounced it a case of justifiable homicide, and ordered Welch released from custody.
A Snake :ih an Incubator-
WiN'AMAc, Ind., June 1.—Charles Wadden. a farmer, has captured a sixfoot l.'ue racer that had swallowed sixteen lien eggs. He has decided to keep the snake tosee if it will prove to be anew incubator, and if it does he is going to name it the "Pink Mink."
Aii Incendiary Fire,
IN i! an a poms, Ind., June 1.—The lumber yard and warehouse of F. 11. Eldridge .fe Co. suffered from an incendiary (ire at 1 o'clock Thursday morning. Total loss, SO,000 partly iuHured.
Manager** of Imbecllca Meet. 1'oitT Wav.nk, Ind., June 1.—A national convention of superintendents of Institutes for the feeble-minded is now In session in this city at the Indiana Institute.
When Baby wen sick, we gaye hor Castorfck When uhc wm a Child, she cried for CutorU. When she became M1&., she clung to Cutoris. When she bad Children, she them Cactorla.
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Draperies and Window Shades.
IN THIS CITY.
Come to the Trade Palace if jou 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.
4^%-W ww%wvvvvvwv%-wv v3
The Srriith=Myers Drug Co.
North Green Street.
Can Not Be Beat For the Price.
How is this for 60 cents per foot—polish finish. Just think, a ten foot table only $6.00.
BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT,
Dealers in Furniture, Stoves and Groceries.
Cal for •nia Lemon Cling Peaches. .»
Egg Plums
A l'inc
Gallon
Apricots...... Peaches
Apples
IFIT'SA |_
103 South Washington Street,
*1
FRUIT SUGAR
.ri
1
Standard Peaches...
l'.artlett Pears Apricots
BUY YOUR
FISHING TACKLE
White House Grocery
Of us mul .you can't help cMrliing
lish. Outlits from,
25 cents to $35.
I nn1,
l'«lcred,
AT,
.1.1
White Cherries..
.1
Tomato ..
7K
•10
2(1 lbs for.
'Granulated 21
Ridge wood A
.15 Extra Yellow
Kureka
.$1.00 1.00 1.00
2:1
1.00
24
.00
FLOUR
I'nde of IVoria f0 lbs for...
1.00 .no .70
50 ^.r)
.35
O. K.
.:ii
OUR COFFEE
Desiring to bring before the public a brand of Coffee that we
Rive perfect satisfaction both in price and quality we invite all lovers of ft pood 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 ffive you a guarantee that tin' coffee gives satisfaction or it is ours. Do not hesitate to be convinced iliut here is such a thing as good coffee.
McMullen
& Robb.
103 South Washington Street.
1 •i- N.Kx-.
.35
r»o
guarantee
to
IT'S AHUMMER