Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 June 1894 — Page 3
E ANT-
To See the Little Boys
At the
Remodeling Sale.
This is the time when you
want to dress the little fellows
so they will look nice and be
comfortable. We have a line
if suits for them which is all
that could be desired in the
way of neatness and they can
be washed whenever needed
without fading or injuring
tliem in any way. This is ex
actly what you need for them.
Are you contemplating a
'..•visit.
trunk
her
sold
And will you need a
If so we have a full
all kinds and remem-
•line of
these goods must be
all
at
Cost.
Store Open Evenings Until S.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
Comedy
A
In 5 Acts.
•S-I-.NK—The store of Hack Mahorney & Sons. TI.MK—Every Day. T.UIU.AR—(.'•rand exhibit of Beautiful lied room and Parlor Suits. Side •••"Hoards, Secretaries, llocking •'.('hairs, Leather and 1'lnsh
Couehcs. Baby Cabs,Gas Stoves.
ACT I.
Low Prices.
ACT 11.
Weekly and Monthly Payments
ACT III.
The People See Fine Goods.
ACT IV.
The People Are Delighted.
ACT V.
The People Buy Of Us.
Xack, Mahorney & Sons.
R. E. Atkinson,
—THE POPULAR—K
Sou ILEndGrocer
Customers always treated fairly.
No stale goods ai high
prices.
Corner Water and College Sts
Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
Graduate of tlie Chicago Vc'- '!nary °"°Se. All diseases of dome aninials treated.
Ollice over Moffett Morgan's drug More. 23 east Main street. Infirmary at (5. F. McDonald's livery stable, 222 east Market street.
Shorthand
,, Wrltototli ,r.,H ford i,business y.0,1,'OK of or 11 partlcuof the
Bookkeeping
Scholarships and Farmers' apodal course
ID
Bookkeep
Purely
THE PRUNE
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTAIiUSHKll IN 1SS7.
FRIDAY, .ll'XE S, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Conccrurt Kv«?rything am! Everybody and In, Thermion*, of Interest to All of 17g.
Ristinc was in Indianapolis
—T. II.
to-dav. —T. L. Stilwcll went to Indianapolis to-day. —1. A. Mcl'lnre will shortly remove to Salem. —A. I'j. Reynolds spent the day in Indianapolis,
Waynetown 1 terries, fine as silk, at .lot* Taylor's.
Fred Middlcton, of (Irceneastle, is visiting' here. —Fred Kosebro and wife are oyer from Covington.
Mrs. R. M. King. of Covington, is visiting- relatives here. —Miss Etta Finch, of Logan sport, is the guest of the Misses .lohnson. —Mrs. .Jessie C'ox, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Moreland Binford. —Doctor and Mrs. (i. W. Ilall left last night for their future home in Chicago. —Mrs. Micheal Kern left to to join her husband at their future home in Chicago. —Sam Thomas and Miss Martha will go to Europe in August to spend several months. —(ireencastle Ihtnwr Time*: Misses Laura and Lueile Marsh left yesterday for their Florida home.
Bread and cake sale, classes of the M. 10. S. S., Saturday, at Travis ,v Brown's pension office. th-fr
Louis I'aquet, the bank swindler, was not sent to the Michigan penitentiary. but to the Detroit reformatory —"The Yeoman of the Guard." one of Gilbert and Sullivan's operas, will be given at Music Ilall next fall under the direction of ,1'rof. George E. Quinton. Rehearsals will begin in a few weeks. —Tickets for the repetition of '"The Princess." by the High School seniors next Monday, will be placed on sale at Brown's drug store at o'clock to-inor-row evening. —.1. K. M. Roberts, of Decatur, 111. and Miss Minnie K. I.apaelieska, of Tolono, 111., were married at the Edwards house last evening bv Di' Tucker. The groom is a postal clerk on the Decatur & Eastern. They will reside in Indianapolis. —Joseph .lohnson and daughter Rachel, who have been visiting W. Johnson ami wife, of Joplin, Mo., re turned to their home, five miles east of the city, yesterday. Mr. Johnson went over the Vandalia to St. Louis and is very much pleased with the quick time and accomodations for which the Vandalia line is noted.
CoinpromlMul.
The suit of Demas Gilbert vs. Albert Muhleisen and others for SI..100 lost at poker has been compromised in the Fountain county court where, it was taken
011
change of venue. The de
fendants paid the costs and gave Gil bert S75.
ICI.M llAl.K.
Wo had a heavy frost Tuesday night. John llincs and family called on I)r. Olin Sunday.
Jake Surface and family visited his father, at Waynetown, last week. Everett Morrow and wife, of Wingate, were the guest of Dan llauk Sunday.
Children's day will be observed at this place the fourth Sunday... in this month.
Dan Hank and Allen Moore arc vi-.it ing friends and relatives Benton county. liillie Hunt, of Crawfordsville, was out Tuesday and .surveyed some land for L. M. Coons.
Our threshing club met last week and contracted with .lake Surface to thresh our wheat.
James Quick and family spent last Saturday and Sunday with his sister, east of Crawfordsville.
Several are plowing their corn over the third time and it isn't out of the lods yet. It has been so cold for three, weeks that corn has grown but little.
L. O. Olen's daughter. Blanche, is very sick. She cut Ijer foot on a piece of glass and blood poison has set it. She is in a critical condition, but is thought to be some better at present.
Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Tommie S. l'atton at Mt. Pleasant Wednesday. There was a large eoneorse of people there, ISO vehicles being iu the procession. He was liked and respected by all who knew him.
Foil programmes see THE JOURNAL CO., PWNTKKS.
The
ing. Address
Orawfordsvlllo lad.^
1101
~01
tJsed 5 Millions
young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the «ystem. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.!
LAXATIVE
LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR SALE BT COTTON Kim
vegetable, pieasant and agreeable to take, accept*. IT.I17 DDTVIPCCC able to the stomach, safe and effective for old and I Mr, I I A1
MURDER OR SUICIDE.
A Former roxtiiiuRtur Found Irail at 11)8 .- llomt at IniliHimpolU.
special to The Journal. IXDi.iXAroi.iK, June 8.—Horace Greeley Douglass, formerly postmaster at I'lainlield, Hendricks county, was found dead at his home, 31 Camp street, this morning. Ilis head was beaten in. The Coroner has not yet determined whether is in suicide or murder, lie has had trouble with the government as postmaster.
Transfers it Keal
EHIUIU.
A list of deeds filed for record, furnished by A. C. Jennison, Abstracter of Titles:
E Quick to A S GofV, 31 acres in Coal Creek tp SI 100 00 William Milligan toSophronia
Demaree, tract in Brown tp 235 00 10 Yoris to Thomas, lot in Crawfordsville 0'J 5(5
I) Wilson, Admin., to W MeClamrock, 00 acres, Coal Creek tp 2 100 00 E Stullard et al to 11 Bible,
I 40-100 acres in Coal Crejk tp 100 W S Clarkson to Bible. 04 10-100 acres in Coal Creek tp..... 2 300 00 1111 Ristine, Admin., to II S
Rogers, 34 3-10 acres in Union tp 2 744 00 11 Milligan et al to 11
Coons, lot in Crawfordsville 37" 00 W 1'' Baternan to II llostetter, lot in Ladoga 4 000 00 Isaac Davis to 10 and Leper, lot in Crawfordsville 000 00
Neil' to Vv and Hill, tract in Clark tp r0 00 A 1) Loiland to li A Archv, l'.i.'t acres in Union tp !.' 9 000 00
Phillips to and A llixon. part of lot in Pleasant Hill ooo 00 Short to and I Nayler, lot in Crawfordsville... 3 f.00 00 II Fraley to AS Fraley. 40 acres in Madison tp 2 000 00
Mahorney to II Vail, tract in Clark tp 0 300 00 Curtis to Juliette Rockwood, OX acres in Union tp. 1 r00 00 S Born to .1 liirdcell. lot in
Waynetown 200 00 S Born to Birdcell et. al, 7,1 acres in Wayne tp !i00 00
Goben to I) 10 Reed, tract in Crawfordsville 3 500 oo Anna Tread way to 11 A Miller, 40 acres in Madison tp. 1 700 00
Montgomery to and Guard. 3S acres in Madison. 1 000 00
22 transfers, consideration... .§44,574.50
POTATO CHEKK,
Ed MeGuire spent Sunday in Colfax Children's day at Potato Creek will be on June 10.
Miss Gray, of Frankfort, is visiting Miss Katie Worth. John Graham and wife Sundayed at James MeGuire's. llarley llallowell won the gold medal last Saturday night.
Corn looks better since the weather lias turned warmer. Mrs. Charles Kasliner called on Mrs MeGuire on Saturday.
R. 31. Little and wife spent Sunday with Mr. Graves and wife. Ed MeGuire and sisters attended the commencement at Linden.
Gilhnan Pools and family were at George Boots' on Sunday. W. II. Custer and wife were with Charley Custer and wife on Sunday.
Tell Cook and Miss Lilly Uurkliart called on Mrs. S. K. Blue on Sunday Uncle John Mitchell attended the township convention and has been in bed ever since.
Steward MeGuire and family, of Kirk's Station, spent Sunday with Charley MeGuire.
Sugar Creek township commencement at Potato Creek church on next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Pet Slut/ and children from Missouri are visiting her parents, Silas Peterson and wife.
Democratic township convention is next Thursday, and Lute Coyner is talked of for trustee.
Mrs. Kemlcy and daughter, Anna, and Ella MeGuire were guests of Mrs. Clias. Custer on Saturday.
Earl Peterson and Hart Ilulvey went to Thorntown on Sunday to visit their aunt, Mrs. Willard Hooher.
Mrs. Hannah Coyner and Mrs. Margaret Ilolloway were guests of Aunt Milly Peterson on Thursday.
Mrs. E. Snyder and her grandson, Grant Marvin, after a few days' visit with Garrett Snyder, returned to her home in Frankfort on Monday.
Why was Miss Nora Tribbelt all smiles last Sunday? Because Prof. Boyiers accompanied her to the ice cream supper on Saturday night.
The wedding that the Uowers correspondent had booked for early Spring has been declared off. Hut ask Emma Stuclcy why she is cutting so in an 3carpet rags-
A gold ring has been found at the J. A. Dodd's place that was lost in 1S00. It belonged to W. II. Wolfe, his initials being
011
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
the ring. lie died that year.
The ring was slightly dented and in one place was broken, but was bright as if it had not been plowed over that number of years.
TUB Sloan grocery store in Opera House block is now open for business. You will find goods will be sold cheap for the next 10 or 15 days.
aking Powder
only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
if
Homes—eio Years the StaodsoS
i|,v\Y
Tennyson's Poems Dramatized By The Sweet Girl Graduates of Ninety-Four.
AND BY THE BOY GRADUATES, TOO.
Muftic Ilall lg Packed to WitncM the Annual Graduation Kxerclftes of the City Ulgh School.
The fact that 200 gallery seats would be sold at Music Ilall last evening caused about 400 excellent citizens, who had not been in the deal of reserved seats, to congregate iu front of Crawfordsville's histrionic dispensary last evening before the doors opened. The anxious waiters for places began to assemble there at 0 o'clock and when the doors were thrown open at :30 the mob, for such it really was, fairly trod each other under foot in the wild scramble for seats. When S o'clock arrived the audience was all there, holdersof reserved seats and all. and Music Hall was packed from gallery to orchestra circle.
The character of the graduation exercises had been kept a profound secret by the members of the class during all the weary weeks of rehearsal and drill and the first intimation the audience had of the treat in store for them was from the programme presented at the door. This read as follows:
CHARACTERS.
PrtneessIda Verda D. Hell Lady Psyche Joan Elston Lady Hlanehe Maud Bunnell Melissa (Lady 11.'8 Daughter)
Gertrude Munhall
Violet Harriet Esther llauser The Prince. Hess Nicholson Florian (Brother of Psyche)...Etta Pearl Crablis Cyril (Friend of Prince)
Edtth Isabelle McLane
Qama (Klngand Father foldal Robert L. Gobou Ipse (Nobleman sa Gama's Court)
Fred Attwood Dennis
PUPILS IN THE UN1VEUS1TY. PA FFOD1LS. May Warner Kdna U. Herron Maud May Piunkcit Agnes S. Chamberlln I.Ida Guthrie Maud Lenore Cohoon
VIOLETS.
Mav WhltoTaylor Fairy Ethel Barnhlll Julia Annette Davis Mary Francis CirlHltli Jessie Fry.
MUSIC.
INVOCATION MUSIC.
fCENES:
1.—In theOrove the Three Friend
3.
11.—The Courtof Gama before the King. MUSIC. IU.—Room In the University. 1. Studies in Frozen art bv tho Daffodils, Illustrating: u. Venus Genctrljc The Gauls Last
Straits Woman Fastening Jewols h. Venus Repelling PByche Kneel Ing Cupids Tlme—past, present, future, c. Orpheus Descending to Earth
Frieze, tho seasons Terpsichore ii Cupid and Psyche Hermes and the Graces. c. The Hecate Night, /. Woman In Sorrow Frlozc, the
GlganUs Sleeping Ariadne. (/. The Bridal Toilet. 2. The Cymbal Players Revel, by the
VIoletS. •••••:..'•. MUSIC.
IV.—Lady Psyche's Lecture the Discovery MUSIC. V.—A Corridor In the University, the Disclosure.
MUSIC.
VI.—Tho Geological Expedition the Denuu elation, ':'. •••'•V: '. MUSIC. VII—Grand Hall of the University: the Heeon dilution.
MUSIC.
Presentation of Diplomas. BENEDICTION. MUSIC.
Right here it should be stated that the work essayed by the class was most ditlieult. The polished idyllic poems of Tennyson had been dramatized in such a mannertliat, while it introduced several very pretty pictures and fig ures, it retained all the philosopliy both of abstract thought and labored style of the original production of the grftat Laureate. It can readily be seen that a pleasing production of such composition would be a most difficult task. The work was all what professionals would term "heavy" and was better adapted to a company of high class actors than a high school gradu ating class. Still its presentation was remarkably good and the clever work was a surprise to even the most san guine friends of the graduates.
The costuming was Grecian and the young ladies presented a beautiful picture with their dressed hair and llow ing robes.
Each scene was a gem, although perhaps the third scene, introducing the posing, was best received by the audience. In this scene the daffodils presented the six studies in the frozen art mentioned above and pre sented the figures with a beauty an precision worthy of professionals. Each number was warmly icceived with generous applause which was continued and re-echoed v, hen the violets presented the cymbal players' revel, each lady ear:ying a pair of golden cymbals. This was one of the decided hits 01 the evening and the young ladies acquitted themselves with flattering success.
The chorus singing presented by the class and also the solos of Miss Bess Nicholson and Miss Harriet llauser were excellent and were well received.
The dramatic work was without exception good, in some cases excellent. It revealed hard study and close application together with a thorough conception and appreciation of each delicate shade of meaning and action.
Miss Bess Nicholson sustained the part of -'The Prince" admirably and displayed histrionic talent of a decided character. "The Princess" had a strong interpretation by Miss Verda Bell, whose part, while very difficult, was splendidly executed. "Lady Psyche" was the role assumed by Miss Joan Elston and it lost nothing by her presentation. Miss Elston's
Catarrh Is Caused^
pood'
by Impure Blood
6arsaparllla Makes Pure Blood
{An- Permanently Cures Catarrh,
Mr. J. if. Carnahan Patton, 111.
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OT«r ten years, wltli du'.l headache nearly all the time. Aft taking tlireo bottles ol Hood's RarsaparlUa, I am cured of catarrh and clear of the headache. I was also troub
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annoying, four or live years. Blnce taking Hood's Sargaparilla I do not have any traea ol this trouble. I sleep well, hare a good appetite ami feel strong, qui to In contrast to my feeling before began to take this good medicine." J. M. CAUNADAN, Patton, I1L
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, ll tasy In action. Sold by all druggist!. 26a.
expression was magnificent and she heeded Hamlet's admonition of suiting the word to action and the action to the word in a manner which reflected only credit.
Miss Maud Bonnell made an excel lent "Lady Blanche" and displayed ex cellent temper and spirit in the pre sentation of a difficult and trying part, She had the idea and the ability to pre sent it.
Miss Gertrude Munhall as "Melissa was excellent and assumed the girlish character with a charm of manner truly delightful.
Miss Harriet llauser made a beauti ful "Violet" and presented her character with both grace and excellence.
Miss Etta Crabbs as "Florian" and Miss Edith McLane as ''Cyril" made strong characters and contributed greatly to the success of the entertain ment. They, like Miss Nicholson labored under the disadvantage "having men's parts," but most admirably did they interpret and present them.
Fred Dennis made a fine lookin "Ipse" and in his Grecian mantle liis most admiring friends hardly recognized him. His voice and presence were both excellent.
Robert Goben, as fresh and ruddy as a New England apple, presented th character of King Gama and his regalia was strikingly suggestive of that of merry old King Cole who called for music and the drinks. Mr. Goben spoke with dignity and bearing of veritable king and' excellently main tained his part.
The whole performance was a sue cess and the several scenes were pre sented without a halt or liitcli—faults usually so common in non-professional exhibitions.
The closing scene was the presentation of the diplomas and the curtain rose on a beautiful stage setting. The drapery was in the class colors and in the superb center piece stood out in bold relief the talisinanic figures "94."
A very pretty and unique idea was introduced in the presentation of the diplomas. The class marched out to slow music forming in a pyramid and were followed by several small children who formed in front similarly and on the word from Superintendent Wellington faced and inarching back presented the diplomas to the graduates. These children, Supt. Wellington explained, were from the first year grade and represented the 450 children who stand to-day where twelve years ago the 10!) children, of whom last night's graduates are representatives, stood.
XOTKS.
The class colors of 'J I are maize and olive. The invocation and benediction were pronounced by Rev. G. P. Fuson of tlie Baptist church.
Before the closing scene Mr. Dennis appeared before the curtain and announced that on next Monday evening the class would repeat "The Princess" for the benefit of those unable to obtain seats last night.
Prof. Wellington displayed excellent taste and good sense in his closing remarks to the class. What he said was very short and very much to the point. His address should be bound and used as a model by future generations.
Miss Mayme Wilhite, who drilled the class, is to be warmly congratulated on the success of her efforts. To make a class of raw recruits handle a -piece of heavy and difficult work in the artistic manner in which 'U4 handled it was no easy task. Not one-fourth of the class had ever been on the stage before last evening.
The children who presented the diplomas ure from Miss Spillinan's room, and their names arc Master Cloycil 1 ead and Misses Anita Baldwin, Marguerite Baldwin, Alta Moore, Jessie Stump, Florence Evans, Ruthana Dorsey, Mary McDonald, Bertha Ezra and Majorie Chumasero.
Scats On Sale.
Seats for the repetition of the high school entertainment will be on sale at Brown's drug store to-morrow morning. All seats down stairs will ba twenty-five cents and all up stairs fifteen cents.
FOR
rtnd the
A WILD SCRAMBLE
akes place evt ry day at our store. Peop'e picking up the many
wonderful bargains we are offering in our
SPECIAL SALE
You should be one of the many to secure some of the plums we
are now offering.
Best ShlrttnB Calico 24c per yd. All Best Calicos 4Hc per vd. Carpet Warp, guaranteed to hold out, 14}4c white, 17c colored. 10 pieces Straw Matting at 12^-, worth 25c, 25 pieces, SO yards each, moth proof carpet paper 80c, worth tl.su.
Try SANTA CI.AUS SOAP yoir sci you wl.i see why it is HANK ON I M. K. FAIRS A NK & CO., Chicago.
See our corner
50 pair Lace Curtains at 11.09, worth £4 por pair. Curtain Poles and Fixtures Free with overy pair, 20 pairs Chenille Pjrilers at. 12.00. wcri S5. 100 doz. Ladles' Vests only -4c each, worth 10c 10 doz. White Leghorn Hats at 3.1e, worth 75c
will pay you to give us a call as we positively will save you
money on every purchase. Our stock of
Millinery
Goods is the finest in the city and our prices are the ver lowest.
A E E IN S O N
Ross Bros., 99-eent Store
Tic\. tf|c Wire5 werjtj
ham lei 5 an
rocers vJh:
ToFAiRBA
tqis Was sent
:iLies all oVertfje land,
catered to public demand
CHICAGO,addressed
SANTA AU3 SOAP
JUSTFORFUN
We will sell until they are entirely disposed of, 62
Mens' Cassimere Suits, sizes 34 to 42, for
$3.29.
They are our own maice, that's the reason we can
do it. If we had to buy them like ordinary dealers
they would cost at least $4.50.
Childrens' Suits.
125 Childrens Suits, ages 4 to 14, for
89C.
They are our own make, that's the reason we can
do it. If we had to buy them like other dealers they
would cost us at least $1.50.
Neckwear.
window display.
Choice of
ties in Tecks, Four-m-Hands, Windsors, Bows, etc.,
I7C
Our regular price is 25c. Some sell them for more.
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of Main and Gieen Sts.
tags see TUB JOURNAL Co., PlMHTKliS. N. B. Positively none of the above goods will be sold to dealer.-.
1,000
ican