Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 October 1891 — Page 4

Now Is the Time

To keep your eyes open for tlio Bargains

urn offering in

Watches.

0

207 East Main Street

The Day Has Past for

$3, $4 and $5 Cabinets.

My Best $5 CAB NETS for $2 per Doz.

I have but one price—ami that is S'2 per dozen. Remember this includes the finest class of work, ami will not fade.

Thousands of my cabinets are in Crawfordsvillo anil vacmity and are all clear and brilliant.

Do not patronize any gallery that makes work that would fade.

pifr

Over Con Cunningham's.

OPEXIMi.

The ladies of Crawfordsvillo aro re­

spectfully invited to attend an open­

ing on Tuesday at one o'clock and

in the evening. The latest styles

in millinery will bo shown you.

Mrs. Wilson

127 South Washington.

OH ]*00Z

"""Wr

j\7 rfkvC$HOE.

Are they worth looking at? Well, that's just what they are. Yon don't even need to know what a good shoe is, to promptly recognize tho value of our goods. They may not bo a joy forever, but they're an unmistakable thing of beauty and they'll wear just as well as they look. As for our children's shoes, it's beyond tho possibility of finding fault so far as either make, money or material are concerned. It's as genuine an article from heel to toe as ever left the hands of a scrupulous manufacturer nnd every penny you invest in it will be a well invested.

•J. S. KELLEY

124 East Main Street.

Everybody Is Going to Burn

NaturalGas.

In ordei to have your plumbing

done in time for the cold weather leave your order now with

Lyle,Reynolds&Griest,

Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters,

301 North Green Street.

Joe Fossee

Is nozu sole 'proprietor of the Barber Shop formerly ozvned by A'ei/est d-

Foss.ee.

Only expert barbers employed. Bath tubs in conncction with the shop.

Joe Fossee.

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, OCT. t5. 1891.

CHIPS.

The tiro horts.s have been insured

for $200. The infant child of lien Warbinton is quite low. —There are over six miles of tire alarm wire in this city.

olootrie

night

There was quite a frost last but the vegetation was not killed. -Natural gas will bo used under the boilers at the electric light works. —There are 130 electric lamps in use on the streets and three in city buildings. —D. N. Morgan has been appointed administrator of tho estate of Martha .1 Morgan, deceased.'

The attorneys in tho case say that the damages in the l\llick case will not amount to over $."00. -There are seven railroad meloIramas on the road this season, but

The Fast Mail."' the original, stands pre-eminent above Ilium al. -Joe Critclifield, the veteran blue ribbon worker, will deliver some of his choice recitations at the court house tonight. livery body welcome. -The ten-year-old-daughter of Lambert Smith died of diphtheria last night eight miles south of town on the Greencastle road. The interment occurred this afternoon. -The ladies of the third section of the Methodist church will give asocial in the church parlors this evening. A hoice supper will be served and all are cordially invited to attend. •—When the tiro adjusters were here stimating tho loss on the creamery, they were very positive that the lire company did good service in extinguishing the fire after it had gained such headway. —Ber. Crane proposes to erect a large brick building on the site where the juuk-shop was burned, provided the city extends the sewer down the Lafayette pike in front of his lot. The matter was referred to the Council to the Board of t'ublic Improvements. —The stove-trucks that Zaek Marriey was advertising for. were re'.urned—that is. the trucks was left in the alley back of his store. It is said that Mr. 'Mahorney had about a dozen trucks returned on the result of advertising for the one he had wanted. This proves conclusively that people read,and that advertising does do good. —On Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, the doors of Music Hall will swing wide open for the great scenic production of

Lincoln J. Carter's "Fast Mail." The railway has often 1 icon used by the dramatist, but never before to such an extent as in Carter's famous play, "The Fast Mail A freight train with fourteen cars, a lighted caboose and a fullsized locomotive, with engineer nnd firemen crosses the stage in the most realistic and noisy manner, while later in tho play a great Mississippi river steamboat, with bells and whistles and engines in full operation, moves in and explodes with terrific force. A great scene is also given of Niagara in real tumbling I water.

A Disappointed Orowd.

About forty citizens of this place assembled at tho Vandalia station to take tho 9 :-15 train to Torre Haute to attend the races. They were doomed to disappointment, however, as word came down from tho north that owing to a wreck at Frankfort the train would not go south nutil some time this afternoon A freight train had piled up on the track at Frankfort and a wrecking train went up from Torre Haute about ten o'clock. The disappointment was felt not only hero but all along the line.

Discussion Over the Fire Horses. There was considerable talk among tho Couneilmc-n at tho last meeting ovor what disposition to make of the two old fire horses. The police wanted one to use in their duties, and some favored selling the sound horse and keeping the the one that was burned, which it was claimed would soon bo leady for service again, and then could bo used in an omergoncy. As no conclusion could bo reached tho entire matter was referred to tho Fire Board for final action.

Cost of Puel.

Whilo tho electric light system was being put in several persons estimated that the cost of coal alone would be from 82,000 to S3,500 per year. During tho first month that the plant has been running a ear load of slack coal per I week has been consumed, at a cost of $17 per car, or a cost of $08 for tho entiro month. At this rate tho cost for coal would only be $88-1 per year. It is expected that tho cost will bo reduced $2 on each car.

Will Be Cleared in Parke County. .Take Freed, indicted for perjury, took a change of venue to-day and was sent to Parke county for trial. He is confident of acquittal in that county.

Circuit Oourt.

State vs. Albert Freed. Appeal diemissed. A. D. Lollan vs. AV. W. Harris. 1'Iaintiff awarded $04.00.

Stato vs. Sam Iloshwonder, violation of liquor laws. Defendant fined $20 on I each of two counts and 810 on each of two counts. Two counts dismissed.

T. F. Patton vs. T. H. & I. railroad. Plaintiff awarded 8-17.77.

—Bath tubs and sanitary plumbing done to ordor at Zach Mahorney & Son

00NFEREN0E APPOINTMENTS.

Where the Proachors Go on the Crawfordsvillo District. SJKSMHI to the Journal.

SofTii

BEND, Oct. C.—The Conferonco

ndjoumed this forenoon. Tho following are tho appointments for Crawfordsvillo District: OUAWTOltDSVll.l.K DISTItK.T—H. M. MID-

IUJKTON, 1'liK.StnlNU KLDKK.

Clermont—Amos Felser. Covington —11. L. Kindig. Crawfordsville--G. W. Switzer. Crawfordsvillo Circuit—,T. M. Stafford. Danville—S. I1. Kdmondson. Darlington—13. T. Spohn. Flackville J. S. Iloagland. llaughville—C. U. Stockbarger. Hillsboro—C. M. Leason. supply. Jamestown and North Salem—J. H. rrall.

\V( Ladoga- -K. W*. Lawlion. Lebanon—\V. I'. Mclvinzio.

Lebanon circuit--1I. C.Neal. Mace—•). (i. Stephens. Marshall—E. B. Wood. New Kichmond—W. 1'. Ilargravo. Newtown-—II. M. Campbell, l'errysville-—W. A. Smith. Pittsboro—II. G. Ogdeti. Kotuney—W. B. Warren. Kosston G. W. Bower. Bussellvilkv—S. M. llayes. '1 horntown—David JIandloy. Veedersburg—W. F. Dingle. Waveland—S. Godfrey. Whitest-own—To be supplied. Yountsville—,1. F. McDaniel. Zionsville—S. C. Kennedy. W. II. Hickman, President Clark University, Atlanta, (la., and member of Crawfordsvillo (Quarterly Conference. 11. C. Weston left without appointment to attend school.

W. F. Switzer, of Covington, is sent to Michigan City.

Before the Mayor.

There were a number of very rocky cases presented to Mayor Carr to-day and for the uext few days the grind will be rather interesting. Henry Edwards was arrested for public indecency on a warrant sworn out by four young ladies Owing to the illness of Mr. Edward's mother the case was continued..

John Cheatham came surging up before the throne to-day and Had Mrs. Sarah Strothers arrested for keeping a house of ill-fame. Mr. Cheatam wants to live in a respectable neighborhood he says and will endeavor to drive all the toughs out.

While Mrs. Strothers was up liquidating she decided to do a little lawing on her own account and had Allio Francis pulled for being drunk and disorderly.

There is a warrant out for the arrest of the young man who pushed Hattie Brown into the natural gas ditch and then tried to bury her.

Sam Coombs, who arrived from Michigan yesterday on a visit with friends, was treated by so many that before evening he was staring, stone-blind drunk, and was accordingly placed in jail before he got to see the effect of our new electric light, which was partially what he came down for. Tho Mayor's court promises to furnish several other society items to-morrow.

A Year in the Pen.

A year at a lakeside resort is not always a consummation devoutly to be wished for. To this Win. A. Donley and John Davenport can bear witness. They are the gifted and polite trapeze performers of Barnuin's circus who robbed Terry Holmes' saloon on September 20, and straightway landed in the county jail. They were duly indicted and pleaded guilty yesterday even ing to petit larceny. They were each given ono year in the penitentiary by Judge Snyder and were also lined nnd disfranchised. They took their sentence philosophically and will be taken north in short order.

Tho Eighty-Sixths' Reunion. The arrangements have been completed for the annual reunion of the Eighty sixth regimental association at Y. M. C. A. hall in this city oil next Thursday A basket dinner will bo served to which all comrades within range will bring supplies. Tho routine business of tho association will bo transacted in the forenoon and the remainder of tho day spent in talking ovor tho days of tho war. Tho doors will bo open and tho general jmblic, and especially tho boy of other organizations, aro cordially in vited to drop in.

Tadie's Trial.

The notorious Tadio Ring was tried to-day in the Circuit Court for assault with intent to commit felony on tho person of W'm. Newell. Thero were four or live witnesses testified and 8]eeehes wore made for tho defendant by Col. Court ney and against him by Prosecutor Moffett. The jury retired at noon and have returned no verdict up to 3 o'clock, Most peoplo could have found him guilty and given him ten years in the pen in this time.

COLLEGE NOTES-

Mr. "Browno" retires early nowadays Kolsay says that ho "again fools home.

Babeock took his sweetness to La fayette this afternoon. Several of tho foot ball aspirants aro losing their good complexion.

Tho Indianapolis AYim correspondent ir said to "have a head like a fresh water (vol."

Tho library is well patronized bv the students, who aro making up for loss of time. lveeiio returned from Evansville last evening where ho. went to attend tho wedding of his sister.

Stato University's foot ball team in a deplorable condition tho management not knowing tho first principles of

tho game. In will be a soft snnp for

Wabash. A faction comjjosed of the "Barbs" ono fraternity, and the Trianglo tribe propose to hog the ring in tho publica tion of this year's Ouiatenon. Tho fraternity is to have the oflieo of editor-in chief, tho Barbs got tho next pick nnd tho Triangles got what is loft. As tho othor fraternities don't see it that way, and as the faction cannot collect enough monoy or sense to publish a good hand bill it is uncertain whether tho anuual will be pushed out us usual this year. A rickety and a saffron class as '93 can ill afford to bo divided at this time.

PERSONALS.

—0. H. Fisko is in tho city. —Henry Campbell is in Chicrgo. —B. F. Crabbs was in Linden to-da.v. —Walter Maxwell arrived homo today.

George F. Hughes is in Greencastle. -Herb Lucas went to Veedersburg to-day. -Doc Britton went to Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. John Edwards is reported to be dying.

John Craig and wife returned to Chicago to-day. —Miss Ella Constancer left to-day for Lincoln, Neb. -Mrs. George Bishop is visiting at Camoron Springs. —I. N. VanSickle went to Champaign. 111., this morning. —Mrs. Fred llosebro loft to day for Hot Springs, Ark. —Harrison Breaks went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —T. L. Stilwell went to Oainerrn Springs this afternoon. —A. D. Miller, of Indianapolis, is the guest of N. J. Clodfelter. —Wm. Sheets left to-day on a trip to

Indianapolis and Greenfield. —Miss Minnie Insley returned Danville, 111., this afternoon. —-Mrs. Dr. Iveegan and Miss Lulu returned home this morning. —B. S. Thomson and O. C. Irwin wont to Frankfort this morning. —Charles Bacon, of Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived in tho city to-day. —Mrs. J. Iv. Everson and daughter left to-day for a visit in Hamilton, Tenn. —"Will Oliver left this morning for a three months' trip through tho north east. —J. C. Tolbert is off for a few days visit to the homo of his boyhood in

Leach are in Indianapolis to assist in surgical operation on a lady residing near New llichmond. —Mrs. Ada McClellan and daughters. Misses Mabel ana jessie, will leave in few days for Raleigh, N. C., where they will spend tho winter. —Rev. W. F. Clark, who was station ed at Shawnee Mound last year, starts to-day for Mt. Vernon, Washington which place and State ho will mako hiB future homo.

WAtELAXn.

Mrs. B. D. Davis is on the sick list. Harry Miller, of Williainsport, spent Sunday here.

S. S. Harris and wife, of Rockvillc, spent Sunday hero. Work was begun on Glover .t Son new building yesterday.

Mrs. Laura Ruo returned homo Danville, Ky., Saturday. Frank Stone, of Crawfordsville, is vis iting L. D. Stone and wife.

Miss Maine Geiger, of Rockville, vis ited friends hero Saturday. Quito a crowd from here wont to the Torre Haute races this morning.

Shelby McCorinick and wife loft for the St. Louis Exposition last night. Mrs. Joe Myers and little daughter returned home to Frankfort yostorday.

Miss Nellie Greenwood, of Ronsselear,

gers nuishod off Jay.

—Gns fixtures cun Mahorney & Son's.

Music

from

Ohio. —Mrs. B. F. Hutchings and daugh ter went to Indianapolis this afternoon for a short visit. -G. W. Martin went to Blooiiiington this afternoon to study biology at the State University. •A. A. McCain went to Indianapolis this morning where he will spend tho winter in tho study of music. —Miss Jennie Converse, who had been visiting friends in the city, re turned to her home in Springfield, 111 to-day. -M. E. Clodfelter started for Carth age, Mo., this afternoon to get ready for the Bobb case, which is set for trial on Oct. 13. -Drs. B. F. Hutchings and T.

Carter's Grand Scenic Production

HAL

Tuesday, Ociobcr 13, 1891

Jncoln

J.

10 sets of special

scenery. Flight of tho Fast Mail. Niagara by

moonlight, with Boil­

ing Mist. Practical working engine and l-l

freight cars, .with

Inminated caboose. The Dago Dive. Realistic

THE FAST MAIL

River Scene and Steam­

boat Explosion. The Police Patrol and 100

other startling offects.

PRICES,

35 c,

LOST—Valise,

50c and

750,

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTKD—Position

by younj? man of

well »(Juciiled uiul rollned, HMre?s V. 1)., thisolHoe. 10IJ^OH SALE—Au extension table, kitchen 1 table,sewing machinc. carpct ami water 10-4 llAKll IB l'ONT!«T?4.

marked T. K. II. with a pack*

iifrc ot caMmiero somewhere between Green street and Vandalia depot. Finder plea?e ictiirn to liOT east Main street

Money For.Old Papers.

In order to complete a second file of TUB DAILY JUI'KNAI, a number of papers are needed. Issues of any of the following dates can lie sold' at fiis oflieo for 3 cents apiece: 1887.—Aug. 11!. 13, I'). ir Sept. 17 Oct. 21 Nov. 18, 1!). 21. 22, 2-1, 25, 20. 28 Dec. 2, 12, 1(5, 1!). 21, 22, 20, 30. 31. 1888- Jan. 10, 14, 10. 18, 111. 20, 21, 23, 24, 25. 20, 27, 28, 30. 31 Fob. 1. 2, 3, 4. G, 7, 10, 11, 13, 21, 24, 25 March 1. 2. 3, 0, 7, 15, 10 April 5, 9, 13. 10. 17. 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 20, "7. 2 8 30 May, 1, 5, 12, 22, 23 Juno 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, 11, 14 Aug. 14, 15, 10, 24 Nov. 29 Dec. 21. 1889.—Feb. 23, 25. 20, 27*-28 March 1, 2, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8,9, 11, 12,13, 14, 15, 10 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 20, 27, 28, 30 April 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 0, 9, 10, 11, 13, 15. 10. 19. 20, 22, 23. 2-1, 25, 20, 27, 29, 30 May 1,2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, Hi, 17, 20, 21. 22, 23. 24, 25, 28, 29, 30, 31 June 3,4, 7,8, 10, 12„14 17, 18 Sept. 20 Oct. 2 Nov. 25, 20, 28 Dee. 4, 7,21, 24, 30, 31 Aug. 10, 13. 1890.—Jan. 13 April 9 Mav 19 Nov. 27 1891.—April 25. V®

l.outuvllle. yew Albany 1- f///•« f/o NEW YOHK, Oct. 1.—A special meeting of tho stockholders of tho Louisville, Now Albany Chicago Rv. company will bo hold at tho ollices of this company at Indianapolis, Indiana, November 9, 1891, at ono o'clock in the afternoon: To consider and act upon a proposition to increaso tho amount of tho capital stock of this company for the successful prosecution of its business, and to authorize

was the guest ot Sam Milligan and wife "-he Board of Directors to sell tho same over Sunday. at the best price that can be obtained Mrs. Amanda Bloomfield returned

from a six month's., visit to Colorado

to.

v's'bility

Friday night. and benefits conferred upon railroad Will McCall, aii 6mplovo at Wolfs ~™.Panif

saw mill, had tho end of ono of his tin-

while at work yester-

bo had at Zach

MONON ROUTE

Excursion to ChicBgo, unveiling of Grant monument, Oct. 7. Tickets good going Oct. 6 and 7 by all regular trains. Tickets good to return Oct. 8. Fare SI. 40 round trip.

D"PRICE'S

TradePalace, Crawfordsville

Our house and stock of goods are ol such large proportions we dare not attempt to enumerate ot describe.

We'll just say to our many friends and customers that we have" the most complete slock o£ Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Ilosia'v,Gloves, Cloaks, Furs, Carpets, and the Finest Millinery Stock ever shown bv

any house in this city. We guarantee cui goods and our prices are

the same to all and guaranteed ss low as any house in the Slate, will pay any one to vist my store and see the oo learn prices

D.F: mkere

=TRADE? PALACES

THE

Finest Coffees Grown

Are Imported and Packed by

Ghas' &Sanborn, Boston,Ma*?.

YOU CAN BUY THEM IN

One Place Only

IN CRAWFORDSVILLE.

A strictly High Grade of TFA

is seldom oll'ered you in this

city. There is one place you can find them, all varieties.

P1IRF CplpCQ Twsn't mean a Kirsl, lUnL OriOLO Class spioi* at all, but wheu \ou want spices call I'orthe lli^b irade strictly Pure. You can ret them in oue store I know of,

Dj KKY'S MALT VINMHiAU is the finest, madem I his country. One dealer onlv handles this brand In Crawtbrdsvillo. You \in rot the above goods at reasonable prices of

A

A 8

consider tho ad-

of acquiring all of the powers

u»der tto

Indi"ml

general statutes of

for tbo

'^corporation of rail-

road companies and to act upon a resolution to acquire the samo pursuant to 1 w.

Tho poll will bo open from 2 o'clock until 3 o'clock p. m. The transfer books of tho company will be closed from 3 p. m. on tho 25th day of October, inst., to tho 12tli day of November, pros., at 10 a. m.

By order of tho Board of Directors. SAMUEL THOMAS, l'ros JOHN A. HIMON, Asst. Sec.

Powder

Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years the StsmdsnxL

ENSM1NGER

103 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE. N A

SIMPSON & PICKETT

Will deliver

Natural Gas Fitters and Plumbers,

Repairs to all Water Attachm

uriuals, bath-tubs, liydrunts, etc.. jut in ilu* I ossible manner.

Gas Fixtures and Natural

and Supplies on Sale.

All Natural GasFitting Done to the Acceptance of the Natural Gas Company.

Music Hall Block,

Commencing Moxidav.

Journal lor IS Cents a. "Week.

Call and

leave

Are Sure to

SUIT

You. Call and examine

Colman & Murphy.

The Crawfoi dsville Transfer Line,

H. t:. U'A:,KUI\ I'mprh-n.r

I .isMintjers and liagguye transferred tu hotel.-', de any part of the cilv. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS, l-eavc orders al the stables on iMarki un.i,

branch oflice at C. A. Snodgrass' sion.* on

ion street. Telephone No 47-

Gas Burners

Four Doors South of People Natural Gas Ortioc.

SEPTEMBER 28,

the Indianapolis

you

subscription.

Our Fall Goods

is or

1

ilif