Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 November 1894 — Page 3
Cold wave, temperature will full 2(1 degrees by Saturday.
Cold Facts
Produced by—
Cold Weather
It has come, not gently, but with
a mighty rush, and it has caught
many of jou without your ward
robe in proper shape for winter.
We made preparations to meet
the demands we knew would
come for warm Clothing and can
furnish you what you need.
This Week
We will make a Great Sale of
Overcoats
We have them from 3 years of
age to size 50, and at prices from
$1.00 to $25 00. We have them
in light colors, Blues, Greens,
Browns, Greys and Blacks.
Every color and every quality.
Come end see this line before
you invest. It may be a benefit
to you
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
'Clothier., Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand. ..
Furniture
In General
When new is fair to look upon, but every day wear soon breaks it down. Our furnitnre finds favor because it is fashionable it pleases because its price is proper it wears well, because it is honestly maoe of good material by skilled "labor. A strong- statement, but as true as it is plain. A multitude of satisfied customers convinces all who investigate that our methods and Fall Furniture are well chosen.
Perhaps you need a Parlor Suite for your parlor. We'll sell you a beauty for 840.00. Our line of Carpets and Rugs have proven to be a mascot. Our sales have been far more than we expected as our patterns are all new. No old chestnuts to show.
Come in and look through our line. Respectfully Yours,
Zack Mahorney & Sons.
W. K.WALLACE
Aponl for t.lio Connecticut Firo Insuranoo Co., ot H»rtford. American Ftro Insurance Co., of New York. Glratd Fire Insurance Company, of Plilla.-lelptila, London Assurance Corp ration, of I.ondon, Grand ltuplds Fire Insurance Co., of Mloblgan. Office in Joel Block with R. K. Bryant,
South Wash. St. Crawfordsville.
HAVING I'UKC'HAREli A
M0SLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE
Of tbt latest pattern parties need not hesitate to leave their Wutehcs. Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles (or repuit as they will be well taken care of.
Watches, Clocks and .Ti welrv for sale at the loweBt cash prices at south Gionn Street, opposite Mule Hall.
Eugene Wilson.
C. M. SCOTT, HAttVEY STUISB3
SCOTT &STUBBS
General Insurance Agents.
Tire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
Legal Documents, such as Dcoda, Mortgages. 'Contracts. Leases, etc., executed. Loans on Farms and City Property Negotiated on most favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
lOffioe, 2d Floor, No. lOliK S. Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHKD
IN 18S7.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1(1, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Conc«r:g Everything urn]] Kvttrybtxlj anil lit, Therefore, of Interest to All of
Vt.
—Sweet Cider at Wampler's. —Regular meeting of Council 13 tonight. —A cold wave is threatened tonight. —Mrs. C. M. Travis is able to be out again. —Mrs. Tom Nolan is visiting in Lafayette. —Prof. A. B. Milford is visiting in Lafayette. —A good organ for SI"), at Townsley's music store. '-'t —Will Manson has returned from a trip to the Ivakakee. —Business is very light in court and the matters up are minor issues. —Charley Smith is credited with capturing one duck at the Kankakee. —Wallace Linder is still confined to his bed, although he is improving slowly.
Harvest excursions will run on Nov. 2 and Dec. -1 and is to all Western points. —The MusSie Hall orchestra furnished music at the chrysanthemum show last night. —Frankfort Tt men: Miss Eiuma Moore, of Crawfordsville, is visiting friends in the city. —Dr. J. S. Talbot returned to Cincinnati, this afternoon. He is to lo" cate at Home City, O. —The Purdue-DePauw Thanksgiving slaughter will occur in Lafayette instead of Indianapolis. —Misses Minnie Saxon and Hattie Buck went to Kokomo this morning for a visit among relatives. —Miss Maude McMechan will entertain the young ladies whist elub tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. —A. Kostanzer's Sons will keep their mammoth furniture, carpet and stove store open Saturday evening, Nov. 17. till 8 o'clock. —A young couple from near Darlington took out a marriage license to-day. but it was requested not to give names until Monday. —The "Across the Potomac" people, with a car load of special scenery arrived this afternoon and will exhibit at Music Hall this evening. —Rev. Thomson leads the Y.M.C.A. meeting again to-night. There are no 'essons to keep you at work this evening,come and spend a few minutes at the meeting. —Wm. Stonebraker. of New Market, has given bond for his appearance befor Justice Chumasero to-morrow morning to answer to a charge made against him by a young lady. —Miss Bettie A. Bedell, of Kokomo. is now in charge of the famous room of the Mills building beginning her work this morning. Mrs. Ewing has returned to the Willson building. —For some reason the number of deaths since the election has been remarkably small. Up to election day the undertakers were kept bnsv, but since then they have edjoyed quite a rest.
C. M. Scott has been lucky enough to receive two commissions as a Justice of the Peace. He will try it under one for a time, and if things do not go to suit him he then can try it uuder the other. —Sugar given away Saturday only. Nov. IT, with one pound of linnpowder Tea at 50 cents, will give 3 pounds of granulated sugar. li. E.
ATKINSON.
Cor. College and Water streets.
WABASH COI.I.KOK LIKE.
Rev. Thomson led in chapel this morning. Purdue plays the University, of 1 Illinois, 11 to-morrow at Champaign.
Y. M. C. A. meeting will be led this evening by Prof. Chamberlain. Subject, "Christian Work."
Purdue will play at Champaign tomorrow against Illinois University. The JornxAi, believes that Purdue will win.
We play at Indianapolis Saturday with the Light Artillery. All who can ought to go with the boys and encourage them all they can. They need it.
Weather lteport.
Cold wave, tamperature will fall about 20 degrees by Saturday morning.
llucklen'H Arnica Salre.
The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or 110 pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton fc Rifi 's, the Progress Pharm aey.
Coughing.
For all the ailments of Throat and Lungs there is no cure so quick and permanent as Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil. It is palatable, easy on the most delicate stomach and effective. tt'S
Emulsion
9?
stimulates the appetite, aids the digestion of other foods, cures Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, and gives vital strength besides. It has no equal as nourishment for Babies and Children who do not thrive, and overcomes
Any Condition of Wasting.
Stnd/or Pamphlet fiM Scott's Etnu/jipn. re. Scotl&Bowne, N. V. All Druggists. 60c. end $1.
SLUGGED AND ROBBED.
The 11 Team Fared Badly ui the Hands of Notre Dame.
1 lie Wabash foot ball team had mighty few friends in the crowd of a thousand which assembled on the grouuds of Notre Dame University at South Rend yesterday. It was a rather odd looking crowd too. Students of all ages and nationalities were there decked out in blue and old gold ribbons and bearing' reprehensible tin horns. Tutors. Priests, Brothers nnd Professors were there all in long gowns and strainge looking caps, jabbering away in all sorts of languages. Snow nearly afoot deep was over the lield but had been cleared from the gridiron and the playing was done on a good turf. When the teams lined up it was clearly seen that Notre Dame had the advantage of weight. Her team is perhaps the heaviest in the West and her men are strong athletic fellows. There is not- a man on the team who will weigh less than 17." and many will go near :i."l) with no fat. T!ie line-up was as follows:
Notre Diun Clihlusier Zdtl.-r t'orliy. C'asi'v Ansun Sliillo Murrlson ilreiuan lveo(?li, eagt C'orry h'tnpscy
Mott. of
Position, Wabash. center liUfilmell rlKht end Little let tend Dowdall ritrht iruard. Kern left, tfimrd Kurrell right tackle Hall left tuekle Grelat i} .arter back HutFer rifjht halt Kuudall lel'i half Stott full back Fry,capt was umpire
Notre Dame,
and Wynekoop refereed. Notre Dame kicked off getting the ball made some good gains. Mott soon took it from Wabash, however, and Notre Dame lost it on downs. Wabash then took the ball rapidly up the held and over the goal line for a touchdown. The man with the ball was downed a foot over the line but Notre Dame did not wish to grant the touchdown. Capt. i'ry went to the referee and stated that the team could easily push the ball away over and asked that it be not called a touchdown. This was what Notre Dame wanted. Wabash snapped the ball and carried it over ten yards and behind .Notre Dame's goal. Then the robbery began. Mott alleged that an oil's 1 do play had been made and refused lo allow the score, giving the bull to Notre Dame. It was an outrageous deal and while Wabash roared she finally went 011 with the i?ame. Notre Dame punted and Fry fumbled. In less than five minutes Notre Dame had scored a touchdown. In the first half she scored four and another in the second half, goal being kicked every time. W abash was robbed of another touchdown in the first half by time being called just as she was about to push the ball over. The Notre Dame players slugged unmercifully and Umpire Mott fairiy outdid the forty thieves in his rank work. Notre Dame probably had the stronger team but the result of the game with Jfair treatment might have been in favor of Wabash. Notre Dame made her gains through the W^abash line which was powerless to resist the rushes of the giants.
and Wabash
DARLIXGTOX FARMERS' CLUB,
ISerry Cult lire itlul Other Interesting Topics lliHI'UKKt'll.
The organization known as the Farmers' Club, composed of citizens of Franklin and Sugar Creek townships, held their first meeting at the
M. E.
church at Darlington, Nov. 15. A fairly good audience had assombled at 10 o'clock when R. C. Harper, the President, called the meeting to order. Short devotional exercises opened the meeting and the first topic, "Herry Culture.'' by F. S. Quigg, was taken up. He read a few verses from Gen. 2, and those who wondered what Adam and Eve had to do with gardening were enlightened. He gave helpful hints in regard, especially, to the cultivation of the strawberry, raspberry, and gooseberry, naming the Parker Earl as the best strawberry. M. li. Waugli then came forward and handled his subject, "How can cattle raising be made profitable to the farmer?" in an intelligent, and entertaining manner, saying that the butcher's block was the end of all cattle, and urging his brother farmers to raise those breeds that make the best beef. '-Profits and Pleasures of 1'ee-keeping," by T. X. Stokes: a paper, "The Model Wife," by Miss Mary Wells, and "The Silo,'' by Milton Hadley. of Thorntown. were each full of information and very acceptable to the audience.
The "big dinner" which the programme announced was next in order, and those present repaired with wellfilled baskets to a convenient room and spread those dainties which grow uuder the magic touch of the farmer's good wife.
A larger crowd had assembled in the afternoon and the speakers were present with one or two exceptions. The reports of the committee 011 observation were interesting, that of Mrs.
1. U.
Cox being worthy of especial mention. "W'liat Constitutes Success 011 the Farm," and "Knowledge the Spring of the World's Activity and the Key to Success." by Mrs. .1. A. Mount, were each well-written papers. 1 we might-offer a criticism it was that the meeting was not sutiiciently well advertised, and that some of the papers were too lengthy for a meeting of that kind, as a fifteen minute speech in generally concluded to be sufficient.
At night the house was well filled, and ail were well entertained, first by a paper. "Farm Dairying'' by Albert Mullen, who successfully superintends a small dairy. MissOlga Fall's recitation was appropriate and Mrs. Geo. Gouser rendered a beautiful solo. The last topic, "The Outlook For the Farmer," by J. A. Mount, was full of encouragement and information and formed a fitting close for what proved a most successful meeting.
SHORT SPECIALS
Edith Elder killed Frank (Juinn. a tvell-known young man at Stockton, Cal. He refused to marry her.
The next meeting of the National Municipal league will bo held in Minneapolis December 8 to 10, inclusive.
H. D. Cole, of Lansing, Mich., visited .1. M. Kilmer at Binghamton, N. Y., and blew out the gas. He is dead.
Joe Patchen paced a mile over a half-mile track at San Antonio, Tex., in ?:0S. breaking the world's record.
Uobert Winthrop, the veneruhlo statesman, is very 111 at his home in Boston and may die at any moment.
Mrs. L. G. Watson was run over and killed by a loaded wagon carelessly driven on her farm near West Liberty, la.
Antonio Ornellas' dead and stiff body was found by his wife kneeling by a chair at his home near Jacksonville, 111.
It is not thought at Washington that Japan will join China in a request for the United States to settle their dispute.
George Roberts, a farmer of Centerpoint, la., was thrown from his horse while driving cattle and instantly killed.
Statement from the bureau of statistics shows a material falling off in the country's exports for the month of October.
Western roads which have heretofore carried immense amounts of grain report an unprecedented dullness in that line.
John Small was shot and iustantly killed while hunting near Clarion, Mich., by a companion who mistook him for a deer.
Mrs. Hannah Weaver committed suicide by hanging at her home at Newport, R. I. Her mind had been deranged for some time.
Students of the Bible college of Kentucky university at Lexington drank Impure water. Three died and twenty are ill with typhoid fever.
James Liddle, editor and proprietor of the Prestdn (la.) Times, committed suicide by throwing himself in front of a freight train. No cause is assigned for the deed.
Michael Dalton, a weli-knov.*n Rockford (111.) character, who recently inherited considerable property by the death of his father, dropped dead on the street Thursday.
Dr. J. J. Robinson, LL I) who has resigned from the Yale law school, with which lie has been connected fur twenty years, will become dean of the new school of philosophy of the Catholic university of America at Washington, D. C.
Now College at Wilton, lit. II.TO.V, la., Nov.. Id. Out? more ed
ucational institution was on Thursday added to the many of that character iii the state. The German-English college was dedicated amid all the pomp usually attending on occasion of this kind. The college will bo under the patronage of the Congregational ticnomination of the United States, it being the only one of its kind in existence, and will be committed to coeducation and to class instruction in both German and English.
l'encetiiaker Clubbed lo Death. RrsuviLLK, Neb., Nov. Hi. —An Indian policeman from l'ine Ridge named Red Horse was killed at the Indian camping ground. He had gone into Fast Thunder's tepee to stop a fight among the Indians, when Plenty Bird, Fast Thunder's son, struck liiiu with a club first, and the other men continued to club him until they killed him.
•'rice of Tea Slay Go ,.
NEW YORK,
Nov. 10.—Importers nnd
brokers here say the price of tea will advance unless the war cuds soon, and even then If China has to pay Japan indemnity, as seems certain. Tea importers have received word from China that the price of the new crop may le more than doubled, and that a heavy export tax will no doubt be levied.
Fel
Ttietu on PoUon.
CAIIIZ,
O., Nov. IB. —Mrs. Hardsoek,
who lives near Scio, went on a drunken spree, and while in that condition gave poison to her husband, his brother and another man named James Amos. The woman's husband died in a short time after taking the poison. The other two men are in a serious condition, but may recover.
Cash Balance Grown Less:
WASHINGTON,
Nov. 10.—The cash bal
ance in the treasury at the close of business Thursday was SlOa.OlO.lTci, a loss for the day of $092,000. The gold reserve was 861,878,374, which shows a net loss since Wednesday of S7S.4SS. Since October 81 the cash balance shows a loss of S9,SS9,7S5, and the gold reserve again of S518,Sl'.i.
Wish to Iit«tie Receivers' Certificates.
MILWAUKEE, NOV.
10.—The Wiscon
sin Central receivers have applied to Judge Jenkins for permission to issue receivers' certificates to the amount of $3,000,000.
MaJ. Kojfjr KeslKtia.
QtlNO, 111., Nov. 10.—George
W.
Fogg, superintendent of the Illinois soldiers' and sailyrs' home, presented his resignation to the board of trustees.
New Reaches
CHICAGO.Cutter10.—TheClilrago. NOV.
new revenue
cutter Calumet, which is to be stationed here for harbor duty, has arrived and will go into service at once.
May Recoiiimeutl Statehood.
W Asm
.NOTox.
Nov. 10.—Dawes' com
mission, which has been investigating the subject, will probably recommend statehood for the Indian territory.
Ileavy Receipts of llo^.
CHICAGO,
Nov. 10.—Within forty-
eight hours more than 130,1)00 hogs have been received at the stock yards, winch is said to break the record.
Many New Pout OHlces.
WASHINGTON, NOV.
10.—Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General Maxwell annual report shows that ».i:so new offices have been established.
WAVNKTOWN.
Miss China Williams visited here over Sunday. The Upper Fountain scribe was herej Wednesday.
Ora Warren, of near Crawfordsville. has moved here. Dr. John «Parker. of Mellott, was here Wednesday night.
T. V. Crayton did business at Indian1at apolis the fore part of the wee*. Guy Little has purchased the Sam Hays property on Orchard street.
Jonathan Hughes went to West Faden Springs Thursday to try their virtue
?aA .FreegS
Ivy Poisoning
Eight Years of Suffering
Perfect Cure by Hood's Sarsaparllla
HC.
I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: Dear Sirs: Wo Imvo tried Hood's Sarsaparllla and find It to bo all you claim for it. My wife was polsoued by ivy when a youug woman, and for eight years was troubled every season
Hood's5,,""iBCures
with the breaking out and terrible Itching and burning. I thought hers tva* as bad a case as anyone ever had. She was in this distressing condition every y«ar until she began to take Mood's Sarsaparllla, whU-h has effected a perfect cure, without leaving any scars, and she has had
No Sign of the Poison Since. Bhe Is well and hearty. 1 have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla after the grip with good results, and have also given it to our four children. Wo are all pictures of perfect In-alih and owe It to Hood's Sarsaparllla." J. C. FUKKMA.V, Vandalla, Illinois.
N. 13. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparllla do not fie induced to buy any other instead. Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfect In proportion and appearand. 26c. per box.
on ehmnk* liver trouble. The Methodist revival meeting which was in progress for the past three weeks, was closed on Sunday.
Mrs. Stnllnrd, wife of the late Klder Stallard, of Lafayette, is speuriinjr the week with her daughter. Mrs. Claypool. of this place.
The Odd Fellows are making" arrangements to dedicate their new hall with a big blow-out in about two weeks. Full particulars next week.
We notice hi last week's letter from Parts Unknown that their baseball nine is challenging the county for a game. Will
fsay
LADOGA.
Politics is still talked on the streets. C. A. Wysong will move here from Roachdale about Dec. 1st.
The Presbyterian church has commenced a protracted meeting. W. F. Epperson left for a business trip to Chicago Wednesday night..
MissSallie Fullen entertained a number of Friends Tuesday evening. A false alarm of lire brought many people on the streets Monday night.
The J. F. Harney property will probably be platted and sold in the spring. Forest Shackelford, of Lebanon, is visiting his father, T. M. Shackelford.
Miss Lizzie («rubb. of Crawfordsville, was the guest of relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Frank tiilt has purchased the O'Neal property at the railroad crossing and will proceed to erect a factory.
Miss Nannie Call left Wednesday to attend the Shoptaugh-llillis wedding at the home of the bride in Ureencastle.
Twenty young Christian Endeavorer people attended Endeavor at Roachdale in honor of the establishing of the society there one year ago.
What Utlic AVork of the Kidney*! To Remove From the Wood Its Impurities. The products of cell wastes which have been burned up in giving strength to the system. Every particle of blood in the body goes through the kidneys every three minutes, and if these organs are unable to perform their work fully, sooner or later the system is poisoned.Therefore* "San Jak" is the indicated blood remedy. For sale by MolTett A Morgan. Ask MoiTett&Morgan for home references, 11-5
Inn Uvev Sanrd.
Mrs. Plurbe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she j*ays it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers. 1H'.» Florida street. San Francisco, suffered from a tread fill cold, approaching consumption. tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and, in two weeks was ctuvd He is naturally thankful, it is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful ellicacy of this medicine in Roughs and Coughs. Free trial bottles at Cotton A' Uife's drug store. Regular si/.e Vc. and Sl.oo.
Sl.-.'.'i (Junrl llotlle.
When you want a wliisky for medicinal use you want it pure, '"lioyal liubv" Kye is guaranteed pure in every particular, anil recommended for the invalid and the convalescent. Hottled distillery. Lexington, K.v. Hoyal Wine Co.. Chicago. For sale ly Nye .V llooe. drufftfists.
THY
the
Toijyai't
A
that you need go
no farther for we accept it and are ready to play any day that will suit you. lMease address all communications to Noah Shurr. captian of our nine.
WIIITKSVILLK.
School commenced Monday. A. L, llyers went to Crawfordsville. No more new cases of scarlet fever. Dr. Willan and wife went to Laodga Monday.
Meeting is still going on here at the Christian church. Isham Fverson went to Mace Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Smith is visiting her brother, near Ladoga. Fierce Hettinger and wife went to Crawfordsville Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. .lames Waugh visited at J. N. Davidson's Sunday. Willie Luster and Max Oliver went to Crawfordsville Wednesday.
A new boy baby arrived at the home of Will Davidson and wife Wednesday. Win. Epperson, of Frankfort, was the guest of A. L. Hyers and family Friday night.
Come to the Puritan Thanksgiving entertainment and you will be well entertained. Admission 10 cents.
John (Joble and Miss Lora Faust were happily married at the home of the bride's parents, two miles north of here, Sunda3r evening at 5 o'clock, by Rev. .1. A. Johnston.
I Sutter Cracker and
you will have no other. Ask your grocer for them. 11-17
Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!
Cloaks! Cloaks!
l'lom two to Icti dollars
SMVI
Cloaks of us. Everything in Millinery Goods from the cheapest lo the finest, at
ABE LEVINSON'S.
We will give away to introduce
a new Baking Powder, one Doll
with each can of powder. Price
of powder i5 cents per can. Do
not fail to come in and see the
Dolls. Thev are beauties.
Barnhill,Hornaday& Pickett
SATURDAY, NOV., 17,
.-IS-
SUGAR DAY
-AT THE-
White House Grocery.
22 1-2 lbs Granulated 23 1-2 lbs Ridgewood A 24 1-2 lbs Ridgewood O 25 1-2 lbs Yellow XC
For One Day Only, November 17th.
These prices are Cash only.
MMULLEN& ROBB
'g.XvSSQteamls&Xfl. ft*
THE POSITIVE CURE.
tKLY BROTHERS. Wura SUHewTork. FricaEOc
Or. NX-
The most stylish, comfortable and durable White-Linen Collar manufactured is the
^/^tVy
S
cl by buying your
$1.00 1.00 1.00
1.00
LIDINV
ThinnerThickness''
over 1,000,000 now in use.
If you wear one you will buy no other. First class furnishers sell them.