Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 October 1898 — Page 3

DISHES WASHED

2Z

Gold Dust does it. noon and night, dull things bright, a delight with

N

And all

School

Supplies.

A

Complete

Line.

Morning, Makes all Housework's

THE

Mus!ins, Crashes, Domestics.

It

Best on fciai ih ...Get Our Prices

VOR1S&COX.

SCHOOL =BOOKS

Call and see us before purchasing elsewhere, a3 7C2C you money. JrZJC

The STAR Shoe House.,

128 East Main Street.

A H-noi'l yard wldo unbleached muslin ...2?sC Lonsdale, Fruit of the Loom, Mason vi

e. A No. 1. all standard

bleached muslius 6c Nice cotton crash, per yard Me All linen crash, per yard ....4^0

All black and jrroy calicoes...... ,3'jc Ail remnants, under 10 yards, the best, froods, per yard 3c Best and 7c apron ginghams 4 ^c See our immense lino of canton fllannels, blue, prey-brown, dark or light, all qualities, all prices.

THE

Washing Powder

It gives to an humble home or a palace the cleansing touch that alike require. It's woman's best friend and dirt'. worst enemy. K. FAIKBANK COJIPANT, Chicago. St. Louis. Kfe-v Y»rk. lioston. Philadu.

DO YOU NEED A WAGON?

Turnbull and Old Hickory.

35E3SXTS

High School Books, all of them, Indiana Books, all of them. Pens, Ink and Rulers. Foolscap and Legal Cap Paper, Tablets of all kinds, a very large assortment Anything you want in School Supplies.

Lacey's Book Store

Buy where you can get everything you need.

CHAS. E. LACEY.

Lacey's Book. Store.

Buy a "Lacey Mammoth," the largest tablet for 5c in the State of Indiana. The "Wabash Note Book" is worth trying also

*£*^GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF^&

Rummer j^hoes.

Everything must be sold regardless of price. Ladies' Low Cut Oxford Ties and Slippers, sized 2?^, 3, 3%, 4, 4}*, pr in this sale for BO Cents per* pair-. Former priop was SI.00, 81.25 and SI.50. All other Men's, Ladies' and Children's Tan Shoes, 33X per cent discount.

we surely will save

With all its stupendous splendor and Jgalficence could never present such an array of First Premium Bargains as are shown by the Golden Rule this week. We need room we are crowded. We are suffocating under the load of new goods. "^C

Look at This List of Premium Winners:

Wool Flannels. Wliii.o. Mack. k'n y. rt?. blue." in -ii-r J!! colors :i

rf

ii"-in.

(.tjpriM 'his

week a! cruwd-ft-l.:i inlt bargains. Shirt inns ail w.r,l. s'rip and fiiu*,l, a,i col"iiDon fail to see 1

Oil Cloth, Etc

'•oon oil cloth, perbq. lk 14: .. 49c C.. od oil cloth, per g«|. 2 2 98c We carry a nice line of oil clot hs and linoleums in stock in an elegant assortment of patterns.

Jackets, Capes, Furs,

Hundreds of them and every one a late style. Wo guarantee every fraraient a perfect fit.

THE FLOWER QUEEN.

.She Will Hide In Laiuinu Drawn by Four AVhite liors^R—TheOutfU to ho Bunked With American Heauty Uosos.

1 lie llower queen of the street fair will be the center of attraction in the tlower parade and if arrangements carry as they doubtless will the sight of the chosen one will bo long remember It is planned to have the ycung lady elected to this pleasing honor ride in the procession in a landau drawn by four white horses. The carriage is to be literally banked iD American Beauty roses and the young lady is to hold the biggest and finest bunch of the flowers ever seen in Crawfordsville. The boxess were put up Monday for the voting. The tickets are five cents each and the money raised will be devoted to defraying the expenses of the occasion. Tickets are on sale at a number of places down town, such places being designated by red cards displayed in the windows

The ballot boxes are placed in the postoffice lobby, at George Steele's drug store, at Laymon's cigar store, and at C. E. Lacey's book store.

ARBOR DAY IN THE SCHOOLS.

I'lMii for a General Celebration on October !iS.

D. M. Geetirg, superintendent of public instruction, is planning for a general celebration of arbor day, October 2S, by the public schools of the state. The governor, too, is interested in the general observance of the day. Iu his proclamation setting aside the date mentioned as arbor day, he speaks of the destruction of forests and calls for the planting of trees. A plea for the birds is also made in the proclamation. The schoolchildren are requested not only to plant trees, but to see to it that school premises are beautified in every way possible. The day will be a sort of holiday in the public schools of the state, and the planting of trees, the superintendent of public instruction believes, will be more general than ever before.

More Rumors ae to Indiana Troops. Indianapolis Journal: The newspaper of which Captain Biegler, of Company B, 159th Indiana volunteers, is editor, speaks of trustworthy information to the effect that, instead of mustering out the 158th and 159th on the 17th, these regiments will again be put into active service, and the 100th and 161st will be sent home to Indiana and furloughed. It is also stated that the 159th will be ordered to Porto Rico, and that Major Stunkard, regimental surgeon of tne 159t,h Iadiana, had been ordered to Camp Meade yesterday.

Col. Harry B. Smith, of the 158th Indiana, when told of this report last night, said that he knew nothing of it, nor does he believe there is any truth in it. His order, he said, is that the 158th is to be mustered out of service on the 17th. He is not informed regarding the orders of the 159th.

stout Cane Continued.

Terre Haute Express: Judge Stimson went to Rockville yesterday morning to preside at the reopening of the criminal proceedings against Dr. Stout, of Covington. The case was continued until the next term of court. Judge Stimson was in charge of the caFe last spring when he fell 60 ill. The trial was about half but w':i liave to be started at the beginning again. Stout was inflicted for a participation in the death of Grace McCiamrock four years ago.

ExcnrMoii to indiaiiapoHf..

On account of a meeting of German society at Indianapolis Oct. 9 the Big Four will on that day sell tickets round trip for seventy five cents good on a a special train leaving Crawfcrdsville at 9:10 a. m. and leaving Indianapolis at 7:30 p. m.

PAIR

Tlillinery.

We are alre^d}• rushed with orders. Fjr THE stylp, for elegance of ma­

terial. for flrst-class work, for a hat that is bracom'nir, the ladies know full well that, the C,olden Hule can supply all this, and there's little to pay to tret the Ik-m.

Blankets.

We have as line a line of blankets as has ever been shown here. A good 10 4 cotton blanket, per

Pair 49c Comforts, too, at. any price, a full big line.

RULE

SWALLOWED BUG POiSON.

Hen ZucliHry Gulps Down a [Mess of 1' •(•reen lSecause His Item Girl Turns Ilim Down

.»ris

Ben Zachary, a proud young buck of that recherche Buburb, Morningsido, made a vain attempt to end his terrestrial career Monday by swallowing half a pint of Paris green. It saeuis from the accumulated evidence that a dear young girl with sparkling eyes and curly teeth had completely charmed the worthy j'oung mnD. She encouraged h'm to believe that her heart thumped violently every time his fresh and winso-no face came in view and she accepted trom him all the raro and costly presents that he elected to throw at her feet. People who know Bon know how many and how costly these presents untat have been. All went serenely for a season and then came the frost. It cut down the tlower of love ts though it were a common tomato vine. Ben grew secure in his belief that the girl worshiped him and then just about that time she threw the harpoon deep into his "innftrdB." She went galivanting off with another fellow and Hen realiz?d that he was along about number three in her affections and that even number two was distanced. He came to this knowledge Monday afternoon and in the evening he took the dose he meant to be a fatal one. When he took it he considerately told his rela tives and asked if they had any word for their friends on the shining shore.

One of the relatives insinuated that if be had any such messages he wouldn't trust Ben as a carrier, for it was a dead sure thing that the message would go in just the opposite direction. This was said facetiously and at a moment when it was thought that Ben was joking in his statement as to the poison. Soon, however, it became evident that be had spoken in sober earnest, and then there was haste employed in summoning a doctor, When Ben ascertained that a doctor was on his way to the place he jumped from the window and ran out in the ragweed to hide. He was lying there moaning when the medicineman came up and was so much in pain that it was no great task to induce him that it was good to swallow a lot of dish water as an emetic. He passed a bad night but at last accounts was out of all d-nger and had even declared that the earth was good enough for him though heaven might be his home.

IC. of I*. Anniversary at Mice. The twenty-fourth annivery of Mace lodge No. 55, of P., will be celebrated at Mace, Saturday, Oct. 15, by a basket picnic iu the beautiful grove, one-fourth mile north of Mace. Come one and all and let us practice one of the great principles of the order, friendship. Prominent speakers will be present to entertain the public, among them past supreme representative, James Watson, of Rushville: Union Hunt, of Winchester John W. McCardle, of New Richmond W. T. VVhittington, of Crawfordsville also an address on "Lessons of Pythianism," by Prof. G. F. Kenaston, superintendent of schools, Crawfordsville. Bands of music will be present to enliven the features of the day. Good boating. Refreshments served on the grounds. All lodes to meet at lodge hall at 9:30 o'clock. Parade to be formed at 10 o'clock. Pi.ink work at the hail at night. .J. F. Cuadwick,

M. L. Peterson, R. Gali.oway," Committee.

Silver Anulvergrtry.

It is the intention of the Battle Ground camp meeting association to make the meating next year the best in the histcry of the association. The assoc'ation will have been organized twent -five ars next year and the meeting will ba in the nature of a silver jubilee. It will continue through three Sundays and a special programme will bo arranged. It is probable that the meeting will begin the lat.t week in July and will close after t'-.e second Sunday in August. All of the plans have not been fcrmed but unusual care will be tuken in arranging a programme and an it'ort will be made to make it the best, meeting in ^jS't^ie history of the association.

I*«t ter List.

following is a list of the letters remaining uncalled for at tho postoflice in Crawfordsville for the week ending Oct. 5, 1898. Persons calling for the same please say '"advertised:" firmest 0 Knight Holley Minnie Rush Nelson Hunt Daisy

(2)

Terrill Clel

Thompson S.

Wants a IJIvorcH.

Belle Vaughn hits asked f.jr a divorce from her husband, John Vaughn. John is represented as being a complete shyster in a domestic way and the complaint against him is a black one. If he wishes any good name left he would do well to enter a general denial.

Valid all a Low JKatrs to Omaha Sept. 27, Oct. 4th, 11th, ISth and 25th, 1598, S20 10 to Omaha and $16.85 to Kai Bas City—21 days' limit. Except Nov 3rd will be extreme limit for any ticket. Also have reduction t.o many points in the west, including Colorado, Arizona, Indian Territory and Kansas points. J. C. Hutchison-, Agent.

FOR THE STREET FAIR.

Coinmitteeg Appointed to Look After homo Mpi'dHl Features Which Will All Ku Winners.

The committees of the street fair met last Monday in joint session and transacted some important business relative to the coming fair. It was decided to have several parades of various characters and special committees were appointed to arrange for these. The committees appointed wore as follows:

On wheelmen's parndo Stanley Simpson. On children's day —A. F. Ramsey.

On ma:que carnival—Brim Mcintosh, ,1. C. Wampler and E Gilbert. On industrial parade—D. W. Gerard, Omer Cox and Ed Mahorney.

On tlower parade—Mrs. A. F. Ramsey, Mrs. Charles Gould, Mrs. Mahala Joues, Mrs. George Johnson and Miss Mary Goltra.

On llower queen—Tom Nolan, J. M. Keeney and C. E. Gilbert. The flower queen will be chosen by a popular vote and the tickets will be sold at five cents each. Ballot boxes will be established at various places over town and all can vote for their favorite young lady. The contest promises to be an exciting one and the standing of the ballot will bo published from day to day in the papers.

IN CRAWFORDSVILLE.

The Next National Meeting of the lloi-M' thief lJetfMstive Agfinciutiuu Will He Held Here.

A special from Alexandria Wednesday says: "The thirty-eighth annual convention of the national horsethief detective association of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois adjourned yesterday afternoon. The local order had provided the opera house for headquarters for the visiting members and two hundred delegates were present, representing three thous and members. A reception was tendered the delegates Monday night, at which Mayor Shannon made the addreBB of welcome, replied to by the vice-President, S. D. Anglin, of War-

rPVlA

Officers Elected.

The Indiana grand lodge K. of P., Tuesday elected the following ofiicers:

Grand Chancellor—John W. McCa*d!e, New Richmond. Grand Vice Chancellor—James McDonald, Ligouier,

Grand Prelate—Daniel E. Storms, Lafayette. Grand Master at Arms—Charles A. Book waiter, Indianapolis.

Grand Inner Guard—C. A. Tindle, Shelby ville. Grand Outer Guard—Merrill £1. Wilson, Elkhart.

Grand Keeper Record and SealFrank A. Bowers, Indianapolis. Grand Master of Exchequer— Wm A. Morris, Frankfort.

Trustee—John H. Frank, Alexandria. Tbe following directors from the grand lodge of the castle hall association were elected: William A. Johnston, Crawfordsville Harry C. Sheridan, Frankfort James H. Jones, New' Castle. All three men are attorneys and this indicates the grand lodge proposes to settle the castle hall controversy.

To Torre IIauto.

Next Tuesday is'Star Pointer day at Terre Haute and on that day the great hoi.sa will go against the world's record for a purse of $5,000. It will be during the Terre Haute street fair and this double attraction has led to the engagement of a special tfain for the occasion. The fare will be one dollar for the round trip aijQ it is expected that a large crowd will go down from Crawfordsville. The train will be a special for the Crawfordsville crowd alone.

As Pleapant as Maple Syrup. Most remedies have something unpleasant to the taste and in consequence many people, especially ciiilaren, dread the dose and put oil entirely or delay the taking of the medicine that can do them good. Not eo with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup

THE COTTRELL-KOONSICASE.

Tim Supreme Court Tuesday Allium tli» famous

Special to the Journal. -, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. I.—The supremo court to-day aflirmed the case of Frank Cottrell versus Serena Koons, in which

the Montgomery circuit court set aside the judgment recovered by tho father against his infant children* The supreme caurt says that George Koons violated his duty by his chil­

dren in obtaining judgment quieting his title to his children's land, besides committing fraud on tha court. The

court says the land cannot be sold to pay George Koons' debts.

Kor tlie Tenth,

Special to The Journal. INDIAN-ATOMS, Oct. 4 —The* supreme and appellate courts met to-day. The oral argument in tho case of attempting to compel the election commissioners to put the appellate court names

on the state tickot was appointed for October 10.

saw. Speeches were a'so made by C. H. Dalton, of Chicago Heights, and may be found at almost any time durAf.K

Vi*, riM aam

others. The business session was called to order Tuesday morning by vice-President Anglin in the absence of Governor Mount, the president. The governor was represented by letter, which reviewed the work of» the association in suppressing crime within its jurisdiction and congratulated the membership over the success of their labors. The report of the secretary shows that there are now 193 companies organized in the states of Ohio, Indiana and Ilinois. During the past year the membership has increased more than 50 percent, The report also shows that out of eightyfour horses stolen in the territory covered by the association, seventy-two were recovered and 152 thieves were convicted. The Alexandria meeting was one of the most successful in the history of the association. Crawfordsville was selected as the next meeting place on the first Tuesday in October, 189!)

THE GRAIN WEEVIL.

Innect Doing Great the Wheut.

s*de-

~epsin—

everybody likes its taste and when taken it will cure constipation and all kinds "of stomach troubles. In !0c, 50c aiid ®i 00 si/.HM of O. E. BUuo, l-'fi (}., 117 north Washington street, Crawfordsville.

Dninugo to

Numerous enquiries have recontly come to the experimental station concerning a small insect which is described as doing great damage to the wheat in granaries. With one exception no specimens have accompanied the letters, but from the descriptions given it iB very evident that the insect is one of the grain weevils which commonly infect wheat stored in bins.

One of the most common of these little beetles is Calmulria yranarla•, a small, dark reddish snout beetle which deposits its eggB upon the grain. These eggs booh hatch into small, footleB6 little larvae, thateatout the substance of the kernels, and become full grown in a few weeks. They then change to pupae and soon after again transform to adult beedles. There are several brood? each 9?rbop, bo that they

tng the 6ummer and autumn. While there are several species of

these grain weevils, the &ame remedy will do for al). As these insects penetrate all through the entire bulk o! grain, it is necessary to apply sorm snbstance that is equally penetrating in its nature. This is found in carboj. bisulphide, which may be had at an drug 6tore. The vapor of thissulstance is very poisonous and will di stroy all insect life with which comes in contact. Ttiis material is a) so very explosive when brought in cor, tact with fire. Keeping these tw points in mind it may be handled witlperfect safety. In applying the mc terial is well to keep in mind the fae that it is very volatile and quick) passes into vapor, which diffusi itself throughout the entire matof grain, and as the vapor is hea^ ier than the air it will have tendency to settle. But in order insure perfect results it is best, to ii troduce the material well down ti wards the middle of the mass of grai by means of a gas pipe with a scree over the lower end, which will prever the wheat filling the pipe, and throug which the poison may be poured. Tl pipe is then withdrawn.

One pound of the bisulphide is suiV cient for fifty bushels of grain. Oi application will be sufficient uale, the grain is to be kept over winte when a second application may I necessary. The material does no har to the grain in any way, as the poiso: ous fumes all pass away as soon brougnt in cot tict with tho air ou

Ja.mks Tnoor,

Horticulturist, Purdue Agriculture Experiment Station.

Keal Kg tat Transient.

List of deeds recorded in Montgon' ery county, Ind., and ready for deli ery. Furnished by Webster & Sergei, ",J

no

S Tinsley, 34

10 100 acres Union tp Jas Kice to E and S W Kullouwider. 80 acres Urown tp George W UoriK to Kllzabeth Latnb lot in Waynetown...

G.t!"' e5v,11'

,rus

1,300

Ladoga W Summers to Mary A Llnkeulioker, lots in LauoKa Fannie If Kyau to L) I' and C'

Stevenson, ptlotin Ladoga Cynthia Vancleave to Lydia A lliatt, nt, out iot. to city... Km in a Urownini? t.o Koberr (J

HrowninK 1-6 ot 44 1-11)0 acres ocnti ti Stephen Fountain to b"'1' isorman et u.v, Mi of 210 acres (3oal Creek tp Isaac vvoodward to

3,200.'

tees, to EN and

llainllton, tract iu Waviiiitown Dora Stevenson''"to the LadoKa and & association, pt iot in

.'IBO.

100

6i0 1

750

500

2" 0

I I

0,000

son tract in »u«ar Greek tp N ancleave to .Marv Stiular lot in city Adaline Hallard to I) Wand E W

Lane, 43 15-100 acres iu Clark

bOC.i 40$#

O"sw'ei'tze'r" 00

2.000

JrMOO acres Urown tp,... W aud W Lane to Ij Steward" 43 15-lon acres Clark tp

050

lBMaia

Mary EKobblnu to Mary A Fu'llonwider. lots in city Tho W'aveland IS and Ac^ociatiou to Mary A William*, tract iu in Wa vol and. Clias W White to Alex Kiniifiiiiau tract in Madison ip Laura It Stump to Mary Emmei-r" lot inoity

19 transfers. Consideration

2,000

12.600

..v.

4 5Q

a

1,200

133,22"

House and Lot Sold.

Mary A. Robinson has sold house Hnd lot on south Grpen stree' Elijah Clore for Si,250. Reported Britton & Clore.