Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1891 — Page 8

Birthday Souvenirs.

APRIL.

..Sli-? who from Anril dales her years, /inmiou'to should wear, lest hitter tears For vain repenuuteo Mow: this stone,

Kmbletn of itmoceneo Is known.

Also, RINGS for the months of the vear, for them in this every month. FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY

REPAIRING done on short notice by the only firstclass and experienced workman.

0

207 East Main Street

''Fine Art"

The Work Done by

Over Con Cunningham's.

The Weather

Is at last favorable for

hits and Jionnch, Call and see.

The Latest and Prettiest Styles.

Mrs,Wilson, the Milliner.

fronzales & Armstrong, Dentists, Crawfordsville, In

Dr. A.F.Henry

Has located In this city at '.*10 east Franklin street, where his new antiseptic and vermlslde treatment for Catarrl. Hronr.hltls and Karlv Stages ol lunir trouble will he demonstrated t4» persons aUHcted. Twenty minuses trial will convince any person that, this plan Is a ureat improvement on the old treatment of above diseases. Consultation free.

A.Howard,

MANUFACTURER OF BUGGIES,

At Galion, Ohio, is represonted in Indiana by Mark Beckner, a young man well known and well thought of everywhere. Mr. Becknor is now making his first trip through the State, but there is no doubt of it being a success both because he is a "hustler" and because lie is selling such an excellent make of vehicles. The fact that they are bandied in Montgomery county by Tinsley & Martin is evidence of this last fact.

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1891.

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.

Just Forty-One of the Unterrified Meet and Nominate Candidates For the Council. It was almost 8 o'clock last night when James It. Hanna walked rip to the Judge's bench and called the Democratic nominating convention to order. Capt W. 1\ Herron was made permanent chairman and F. T. Lu.se was made secretary. It was moved and carried that the voters of the several wards retire to the several corners of the room and nominate the candidates. There were just eight men from the first ward present, and going over into the northwest cornsr of the court room they sat around in the jury chairs and discussed whether or not Ed Voris would take the race. Cnpt. Herron had given the good people to understand that he would make the nice under no consideration. At length after considerable talk a ballot was taken which resulted Voris 8

In the second ward there were twenty representative voters present, and Chas. Schleppv, Anthony Kostanzer, Tom Nolan and Dennis Gilbert were placed in nomination. Tom Nolan was withdrawn, however, as he had positively refusal to accept the nomination if tendered him. Only one ballot was necessary and an easy victory for Gilbert was the result. The vote stood Anthony Kostanzer ... 2 Charles Schleppv Dennis Gilbert ,13

In the third ward there was great consternation at first. Jacob Freed declared himself as a candidate late in the evening and came up with some of his friends to scoop the wiley statesman from Ooosetown. At the last moment, however, four of Mike's friends came rushing in and Fred's cake was dough to his disgust. The vote WHS taken and resulted as follews: Mike O'Neil. 3 Jake Freed 5

The decisions were then announced and the meeting adjourned with no display of enthusiasm. The meeting was a fizzle and the leaders feel much discouraged over the failure of the unterrified to turn out.

Admitted to Probate.

Judge Snyder decided this morning that the will of the late Ludlow K. Thomas should be jiermitted to stand. Thomas was married threetinusand had five children bv his first wife and one by his last. The child by his last wife is a small girl and by his will Mr. Thomas left his farm and property to be 'used for her benefit until she became of age. Then she was to receive 82,000 and the rest of the projierty to be divided among the other five. His property was worth about 8G,500 and the older children objected to his disposition of the property as they got much less than their younger half sister, while their mother, they cissert, was the one who helped acquire the projierty. The objection to the probating of the will is the first case of the kind ever tried in Montgomery county anil 110 similar case has ever lteen tried in Indiana. The reason of this is that wills which are attached bv the heirs are usually admitted to probate and then contested. The statutes provide that this can be done.

Death of Mrs. John Southwell. Mrs. Mary Southwell, aged 70 years, died last night at her home north of the Monon station after a prolonged illness. The funeral will occur to-morrow at 2 o'clock from the Catholic church. Insentient at the Catholic cemetery.

Mrs. Southwell was 75 years old and was making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Flute McGilliard. She leaves one other daughter, Mrs. P. F. Hallorin, of Dayton, Kv. For eighteen years she has been a constant sufferer from rheumatism and ten years ago asthma set in. Death was the result of an attack of the grip. Slio was the widow of the veteran railroader, Johnnie Southwell, who dropjied dead about two years ago, and who was known to everybody as the watchman of the Monon at. the Market streetcrossing.

Sohletnuier Wins.

he JKJOI tournament at Zozel last night was productive of great excitement, and for awhile it looked as though Keesoe would win, he being ahoad until the last seven games by making a great spurt at the Btart of last evening's games. Schletnmer came to the front in good shape though in the last seven game and won by 26 points. The final score stood: Keesee, 175 Shovlin, 137 Bolew, 111 Callahan, 100 3chlemmer, 201

—Coia

Market.

Soda Water at the Fulton

Stop at Cunningham's suits.

for children's

THEY OUT COULTER.

Gus Landis Tells How His Class Succeeded in Cutting Prof. Coulter's Recitations. C. B. Landis, of the class of '83, of Wabash Colloge relates in his paper, the Delphi Journal, how his class attempted to cut Prof. Coulter and how thoy got left. Its description is as follows: "The students of Wabash College mado but one attempt to test the '•mottle" of Professor Coulter, and thev would never make another were he to remain with that college one hundred years. One of the most populnr ways of worrying a college professor is by '•cutting'' his recitations—remaining away froir his lecture room during the hour set for the recitation. One of the Wabash Colloge classes tried this on Coulter. When he discovered thnt the class was not going to appear he locked the door to the lecture room and wont about his other work. Ho did not go wild with rag© nor summon a faculty meeting. No one except tho students knew anything aliout tho matter, but when the class rojiortod for recitation on the next day they found tho iloor still looked, and after hanging around for a half hour the members of tho class went away, their faces wearing an expression of doubt indicative that they were uncertain whether the joke was on them or on Coulter. The third day tho class reported for recitation and the door was locked, And so on tho fourth day—and it was on this day that the class got anxious and appointed a comI mittee to wait on the professor. He received tho committee with a bright smile and asked if there was anything lie could do for them. "We emtio to see about our recita-ions—-the door has been locked on 11s for four days." "Oh yes, I remember," said Coulter. "I recall now that I was at tho room

Monday to receive the class, and no one appeared, and I concluded that you did not care to pursue tho study any further, did not care to graduate, so I dismissed the matter from my ntind. It's all right, I'm not 'mad." And then Coulter spoke of the weather and politics. And all the time the committee was restless, bored to death. At last 0110 of them ventured: "Well, how about continuing the recitations, professor?" "Oh, do you desire to resume? If *011 do, all right. Tell the boys I'll be at the room as usual to-morrow morning. Tell them to be on time, please, as my salary is going 011 all the time, and if Im not lecturing to them I must bo doing something else, for I'm always busv, you know." And then Coulter laughed and explained to the committee a discovery he had just made in botanical science, and had the bovB examine the result under microscope. And when the committee reported to tho class each and every one of tliem wore ghastly grins, They had been beaten at their own game, and were the worst guyed sot of students that ever attended the college. No class ever threw the gauntlet down to Coulter after th.it.

The average professor, when treated as this class treated Coulter, tears ont large tufts of hair, jumps 11 and down first 011 one foot and then 011 the other, and winds up by summoning a faculty meeting and having the young men hauled over the coals.

Prof. John M. Coulter will admirably control tho affairs of the State University, and he will give no evidence of working hard at it either.

Notice.

All the ladies of the M. E. church are requested to meet in church parlors on Tuesday afternoon, April 21, at 2:30 o'clock. Business of importance to attend to, in finishing up the year's work and hearing the annual reports. The ladies of tho fourth ward will meet at the close of the general meeting to make arrangements for their social tho cominor week.

MILS. Z. MAHOKXEY, President Aid Sociotv.

l'

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LIT AS COUNTY,

SS'

FHA.NK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum of ONE 1IUNDHED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATAHRH thnt cannot be cured by tho nso of HALL'S CATAIIRII CPKE.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1880.

A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, freo.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. {5£?"Solu by Druggists, 75c.

cuffs, Coon brand, at

—Collars and Swank ic Clark's.

Mrs. Ed Byrd has some household goods to dispose of at her home on 710 Binford street. They will bo open to sale the rest of the week.

—Ice cream soda water at tho Fulton Market.

4

the giocery line.

I 1

LADIES' FINE SHOES.

Fine French Kid Shoes: no finer to be found. Price $4, former price $5.

Price $4, former price $4.50. First class Dongola, $3. $-2.50. $2.

TIJL'PO win

ho foun^ [nullstyles.

Walking French Kid Shoes. Price $2.50, $2,25, $1.75. Tan color walking shoes, great varieties and all styles and in the latest style.

Also fine Patent Leather vamp walking shoes in styles good to look at and wear.

MISSES' SHOES.

Finest style and stock French Kid, spring heel and with heels. Buttons and also walking shoes in black or tan.

TradePalaceTHE

la now being filled with

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS

Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS

The largest Slock ever ottered in this market.

We Make a Specialty of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match.

In Fact we keep Everything in the way of Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres.

We have the Finest Milliner in the State, who is now in the Markets Selecting New Goods for the Spring Trade, and will be on Hands in Due Time.

D.E MfQURE.

TRADE3 PALACES

o-day

You can get New Cabbage, Imported Cabbage, New Onions,

Radishes, Kale, Pie Plant, Lettuce, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Cran­

berries, Florida Orangrs, California Oranges, Washington Naval

Oranges, Port Lemon Bananas, Mesina Lemons, and everything

Ensminger,i03 East Main

CURTIS'

CUSTOM BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,

205 EAST MAIN STREET.

Better Prices for the Money Are Be Found.

A list of a lew ot the goods to be lound at the CURTIS CUSTOM BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE:

Curtis' Custom Boot and Shoe House.

in

CHILDREN'S SHOES.

Finest ki.id of Children Shoes any city, in Kid, Dongola,

in etc. Also walking shoes slippers in tan and black.

A good variety Leather Shoes in low cut.

Not to

and

Men's Work—Calf, Dongola and Kangaroo, hand made. Goodyear welt, McKay Stitch, Button, Lace and Congress. We can fit the narrowest foot.

of Patent and high

Slippers in all grades styles. Base ball and Tennis shoes. Our variety is complete. It will do you good to look through our stock and if you are a judge of goods can see that there are bargains in our stock. Repairing promptly and neatly done.

and