Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 October 1891 — Page 4

Now Is the Time

To keep your eyes open for the Burgulus

am offering lii

Watoh.es.

207 East Wain Street

ASOCIAL SENSATION

At Mrs. Wilson's Millinery EmjKirium. The Indies are completely .•arrted away with the exquisite ana beautiful stock now opened to the trade. A view of the display will amply repay trip of many miles. The best and liitnst line of Millinerv ever in Crnwfords-ville can be

127 S. Washington St.

vl Aoc-v JITKV A&WcWo.fi

Are they worth looking at? Well, that's just, what they are. You don't even need to know what a good shoe is, to promptly recognize the value of our goods. They may not be 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 the 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 and every penny you invest in it will be a well invested.

T. S. KELLEY

124 East Main Street.

Joe Fossee

Zs vozv sole -proprietor oj the Ziarbcr Shopformerly ov.-ncd by JXeilcst i£-

Z-'ossec.

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

Joe Fossee.

Special Ordinance,

•An ordinance frrnntlrtp to the Western Union Tek'trrnph Company, the rijrht to place and maintain it.s poles nn«l lines in tho street*, allevs und puWie way* of the City of Cniwlordsvitif. State of Indiana, on the terms and condition* herein stated.

SHC. 1 .-—He it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Cniwfordsville. Stuto of Indiana, that the Western Union Telegraph Company, it* successors and assigns, are authorized to erect, and maintain, on the st reft#i, alleys and puhlie ways of said City of CrawforKviUe, the jiolee, fixtures and wires nec tary for the puriwwe of supplying the elt :n* of said city, ami to Die public, communication by teletrraph, or other improved electrical device, wuch us to IK» and continue upon the terms ami conditions herelnalter stated.

SEC. 2.—The location of the poles and lines now In use, is hereby approved and the location of all and lint* hereafter to !eerect»(1, and uuy change In the location of the poles ami Hues now In use, or extcuMons thereof, -shu 1 be under the direction and control of the Common Council of Mild City ot Crawfordsvlllo .—Said poles and wires ehall be placed and maintained so as not to Interfere with travel on aald hitfhwuys, and said company s' all hold said city free and harmless from all dutiuures arising by reason of any abuse of said (K cupancy. This grant is made, and Is to bo enjoyed, subject, to such reasonable regulations and ordinances of a ttollce nut ure, as said Common Council of said cltv Is authorized and sees proiwr, at. any time, to'adopt, not destructive to the rights herein granted.

SEC. 4.—The right of use herein given shall t-'Mliihlve, and the Common Council of said City of Cniwfordsville reserves the power to iiraia a like rlirht of way to any other Telegraph (.omnany the same, however, not to rf'rr W'H'

V,10 ™".so»able und proper exer

cise of the privileges heieln granted.

Crawfordsvlllo to attach

City _.

at any time to the

twp cross-arm ol any of said jolefl. where practicable, their city tire alarm and police wires, and said |KLES are hereby made a municipal Itistrutnentalit) lor that purpose provided, however, said attachment shall be BO made as not interfere with said Company's use and said attachment shall be made and maintained under the direction of said Company's manager in said city of Crawfordsvlllo. The«atd tympany shall and will furnish for the said Ut the use of Its jHjIes for the attachment thereto for Its tire alarm boxes, without charge to saul city.

or,11'i"'ice

Shall take effect on

iinil .irtor llj pussairo unci tlio tilimc liy said Uini Willy of liiKKiiiilliloniil acceptance thereof

Lity

C,c'rk

wU"

DAILY JOURNAL.

1MUDAY, OCT. 16, 1891.

PERSONALS.

C. M. Crawford was in Linden to--IV. —Judge Harney is up from

8 1 1 1

nrTvnV.

an us

l,vr«nli

lino In sulil City of Craw-

linVih.Li coiines to nee tlio mild poles and lines herein provided for, In the oieraUon of 11h tine of tol(^rupl), tlien said T'omjmnv KIIUII

Company Hliall

n,ino\L Mild MUCH and pole» from Uio streets "l"i 'l.'P

1,1,1,1

cl,5'

within slitv dlivs from

date that said company npurute suld ilm-s. SKC. tv— All ordinances and

vlihln sixty days from so ceaftcs to use and

parta of ordln-

pralp.l and aunullcii. bortli) TIJIK IIfill day of Octoltcr.

1 H)1.

Wll.I.IAM. C. CAKH,

Attest Mayor. U. M.

SCOTT,Cicrk.

Oct ti, im». -j.

1 g.

to-day, —Ohas. X. Vaticleaveis in Indianapolis to-day. —Miss Eva Cook went to Veedersburg to-day. —liev. J. R. Dinnen went to Waynetown to-day. —A. F. Ramsey and wife are in Indianapolis to-day. —John C. Hutton went to Indianapolis this morn tig. —A. Joel, of Buffalo, X. Y., is the guest of his sons. —A. A. McCain is spendidg a couple of days in the city.

Mrs. John Hutton went to Indianapolis this morning. l)r. J. 12. Etter and wife have returned from (ireoneastle.

Mrs. B. F. llutchings was at Indianapolis this afternoon. Walter Maxwell, the Big Four mail agent, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. J. B. Duncan, of Covington, is tha guest of Mrs. Will Xash.

Will Layne and Harry Connard were at Xew Richmond last night. —Henry Wallace and wife will shortly move from Memphis to Indianapolis. —John L. Oobon and daughter, Miss Pauline, went to Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs. Andrew Yount, of Younts ville, returned to-day from a visit ir Missouri. —W. A. Smith, who has been visiting fiiends in this city, returned to Muskegon, Mich., to-day.

Key. A. G. Yount, accompanied by Mrs. Sallie Ramsey, went to Battle Ground this afternoon. —Capt. W. I\ Herron, of Crawfords ville, president of the 7'2d, is one of the leading attorneys of the Hoosier Athens —Lafayette Courier. —Wm. Steele returned to-day from the State Good Templars convention at Indianapolis. The next annual session will ba held at Logansport.

Mrs. E. F. Dorsey and daughters, Ruthanna and Rebecca, went to Gar field to-day to attend the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson.

Dr. J. R. Duncan went to Indianapolis this morning to meet Mrs. Caro line Holt and Miss Laura Pence, of near Hillsboro, O., who will visit in this city for several days. —W. H. Steele, Bill Griest, H. H, McDaniel, Hood Nelson, W. \V. Con stancer, Miss Anna Buck nnd Miss Ella

Wright have returned from the Grand Lodge of Good Templars at Indian apolis. —Prof. A. B. Milford, of Wabash College, spent last Sunday with his mother in this city. He talked a great deal of Crawfordsville's natural gas but stili he's stuck on Attica's concrete walkB.—Attica Ledtjer. —Xoah Cofftnan, sr., who has been the guest of Aus Tomlinson, started this morning for St, Joseph, Mo., and after visiting in Kansas City ho will go to Xew Orleans to spend the winter with a son. His home is in Checkley Washington.

CHIPS.

—George S. Harney was admitted to tho Montgomery county bar this morn ing. —Dr. Greene removed a tumor from tho eye of Miss Cook, of near Darlin ton, to day. —Tho water is so low in Sugar Creek that it interferes with tho running or Yount's factory. —Bertha Brineman, of Bcbbins House fame, is again in the city looking as in dependent as a basket of chips. —Judge Snyder will close up tho bnsino.'s of tho circuit court next Mon day and retire from the bench. —Leonard Washburn, the funny base ball reporter of th'e Chicago Intef-Oeean was killed yesterday in railroad acci dent. His articles will be sadly missed next summer. —Walter V. Yount, son of William Yount, and Flora Swearengen, daughtei of F. M. Swearengen, were married near Yountsville last evening. A reception was held to-day in Yountsville at the home of the groom. —Choir practice will bo hold this evening in the Christian ohurch at 7:30 in preparation for the union service of tho First Pr.sbyterian and Christian churches. An invitation is hereby oxtended to tho choir of tno First church, and a full attendance requested.

Get the Genuine."-'

If you suffer with lame back, esjjocially in morning, Allcock's l'laeters are a sure relief.

If you cannot sleep, try an Allcock's Plaster, well up between tho shoulder blades—often relievos—sometimes it cures. Try this before you resort to opiates,

If any of your muscles are lame— joints stiff—fe«l as if thoy wanted oiling—or if you suffer with any local pains or aches, those plasters will cure yon.

If you use thom once you will realize why so many plasters havo been made in imitation ot thom. Like all good things, they are copied ns closely as tho law allows. Dont't be duped by taking imitations when it is as easy ti) get tho genuine.

If you always insist on having Allcock's Porous Plasters nnd never accept a substitute, you will not be disappointed.

BLOOMINGTON'S PRIDE.

The Captain of the State University Foot Ball Team Feed? Our White Elephant Last Night.

W have read somewhere in the good old book of a certain man, who, whilo on his way from Jerusalem to Jericho, fell into the hands of some oily friends who, after doing him up to the approved brown, left him naked and half dead. Well, Mr. Goshwiler, the captain of the State University, came to Crawfordsville yesterday and met with friends ho, whilo thoy did him up brown eaough, had still the grace to put him on the midnighi train bound for Bloomgton. Mr. Goshwiler bears a striking likeness to a weather-beaten telephone, pole,has a very eauve manner,and a mouth for beer which would do credit to the floor manager of a German ball. As we were saying, Mr.Goshwiler 6truck Crawfordsville yesterday afternoon and proceeded out upon the foot ball ground to spy upon the work of the Wabash team and report tho condition, signs and tricks to his own beautiful coyey at

Bloomington. When ho stalked out upon the ground he was at once spotted a SJIJ and a man delegated to take him in hand. He at first stated that he was a theological student from Franklin but upon learning that the man who had him in tow was his fraternity brother he came off his perch and dis closed his identity. His engineer steered him away from the grounds on a pretense that the practice was over aud finally wound up with him in the Y. M. C. A. This place was not at a to Mr. Goshwiler's liking. His engineer then steered him up against a slipper which Mr. Goshwiler put away 1 ike_ a society belle packing a Saratoga trunk. As tho shades of night fell Goshwiler's escort introduced him to several of "the boys," and there was a slight caucus. Some of "the boys" then went away and visited all the students resorts about town. All of them were asked to contribute.to the welfare of Goshwiler, and most of them did BO. A neat little sum was collected and Goshwiler turned over to the care of a couple of young thoroughbreds whose bounden duty it was to get him as full as a goose. They do say thatGoshwiler is a marvel when it comes to stor ing away "red-oye." They gave him straight drinks, and mixed drinks, beer, whisky and wine. His escorts stared hopelessly at him ns he put tho stuff away and were almost in dcsp.-.ir, when

Goshwiler began to melt. Once start ed,. however, he mellowed rapid ly and was soon gloriously full. He saw our white elephant from the tip of his tusk to the tip of his tail, ho had a tight with a natural gas trenchman, and tried to storm a house near the Monon sta tion. When the south bound train arrived he was fairly frothing and prob ably cleared out the train before Bloom ington was reached. He gained noth ing but a bad reputation by his visit here, such as any spy deserves to gain

Two Montgomery County Cases, The Supreme Court has rendered the following decision: "Samuel N. War brittun vs. Francis M. Demorett et al Petition for rehearing overruled. Coffey J.—1. The plaintiff in a cross-com plaint, styling himself a defendant, does not render the complaint bad. 2. Gen oral allegations in a pleading ara con trolled by specific allegations only when the latter are clearly repugnant thereto, and show that the former are untrue.

The Appellate Court has made this decision: "Harvey M. Coulter vs. John W. Clark, Montgomery C. C. Affirmed Reinhnrd, J.—1. A suit may be main tained on a note which is to bo paid when a certain mortgage described in is satisfied of record, where it is shown that the mortgage was, by a proper court, in a proper proceeding and be tween tho propel parties, declared fraudulent and void. 2. Time is not generally regarded as of the essence of a contract, unless it appears from tho nature of tho contract and tho surround ing circumstances to have been tho in tention to make it so. Where time ad inits of compensation, as whero money is not paid on a day appointed, it is not of the essence. 3- In a suit bv the payee of a promissory note, on'y the maker need bo made a defend: nt."

—Stop at Con Cunningham't for your Sunday suits. Ho will give you tho best.

Sustained Friendship Lodge. The appeal case of Dr. T. J. Griffith from Friendship lodge I. O. G. T. came up at Indianapolis yesterday before the Grand lodge. After hearing tho evidence tho Grand Lodge sustained tho action taken by Friendship lodge in giving the doctor the razzle dazzlo

A tloon to ii'tveti.

Having used "Mother's Friend" would not be without it. It is boo to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth Mns. 0. MELBOURNE, Iowa. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Gn

for further particulars. Sold by Nye Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.

TWOBOPES FOB ROSE,

Murderer Bose, of Minnesota, Meets a Horrible Fate—Terrible Railroad Aooident. Special to the Journal.

CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 1G.—The east bound passenger train on the Pan Handle road was wrecked this morning near Mingo Junction, Ohio. Two passengore were killed outright and many others badly injured, some fatally.

Rose, the Bloody Murderer, flanged. Special to tho Journal. KEDWOOD FALLS, Minn., Oct. 16.— William Rose, tho brutal and bloody murderer, was hanged here this morning. Rose took his stand on the gallows with insolent bravado. When tho trap was sprung Rose shot downward and his weight snapped the rope, allowing his body to fall below with a thud. Rose's neck was not broken, and tho Sheriff carried him upon the platform and adjusted a new rope. Rose was then lowered and allowed to slowly struggle to death before tho horror struck audience.

COLLEGE NOTES-

Professors Smith nnd Thomas went to Bloomington with the foot ball team. The Sophomore and Freshmen declamation exercites have been postponed one week.

Acker, Milligan and Wyneooop, the Soph., went with the foot ball teams as substitutes.

Bloomington's foot ball captain can hold as much as a tank of tho Con6oli dated Oil Tank Co.

Died of Diphtheria.

Ira, the 14-year-old 6on of Mrs. John Maxwell, died last night at the old Maxwell homestead jnst east of the city, of diphtheria. The burial occurred this afternoon at tho Masonic cemetery.

A MILLIONAIRE GUEST,

How the Supe" Said H« Would Enter Mrs. Aiitor's House. It was during the rehearsal of a supremely swell domestic drama, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. Th« act in which a banquet at the house of tho merchant prince is portrayed had been readied, and tlie stage manager was breaking in the five gentlemen who had been engaged to play the millionaire guests at the revel.

A man who does the millionaire-guest act at a first-class theater rarely get* more than fifty cents a night for it, and off the stage he doesn't look the part. Among the five in question waa one whose clothes would have been rejected by any self-respecting second-hand dealur, and whose awkwardness was worthy of n»i infant camel. Seedy, broken-down and wretched, he looked like a lithograph of misery personified. In ten minutes he had driven the stage manager to the verge of paresis, jla would not come upon the scene prop, erly.

He fell over his feet, the furniture and everything else, while the more the stage manager fumed the weirder grew his actions. Finally the manager walked up to him with a forced and deadly calm upon his features. "My friend," he said, gTasping the arm of the lowly super, "this is supposed to be the house of a very rich man. Now, how would you enter Mra. Astor's drawing-room?" "With a jimmy," was the answer.

There were only four guests at the bankers' banquet when that play was produced.

HARD AND

SOFT WATER.

Scientific

Different

Amtlyals of Tholr Froporttc*.

The difference between "hard" and "soft" wliter is that the former contains in greater or less degree earthy Baits, while the latter is nearly free from them and in a greater state of purity. The earth most frequently occurring in natural waters is lime. The quantity of earthy salts varies considerably in different instances. It is observed, says the Brooklyn Eagle, that when they exist in the proportion of five grains to a pint such water will be hard and unfit for washing and many other household uses aud manufactures. The solvent properties of water are tho true causes why we never obtain this universal and important fluid in a state of absolute purity. It constantly participates in the properties of the manifold sources whence it is derived, or through which we obtain it. Whenever it is in contact with the soil it invariably dissolves the soluble constituents, and hence it follows that water springing from rocks which are only slightly soluble, as sandstone and granite, is very pure, and is called soft water, while that which is derived from calcareous forinatious is termed hard water, and contains lime, which produevs ani-ncrustation on the sides and bottom of t'.ie vessel wherein it is i'.irwater is known only to the chemist, for all the ordinary kinds of water contain eitlK-r gaseous, saline or organic matters. For chemical purposes water is obtained by distillation.

On Saturday, Oct. 17, Bischof will sell Foster Kid Gloves, worth 81.50,for 98 cents*.

For a disordered liver try Beechaiu's Fills.

Does your mother know you're out,' said a boy to his little brother. "Yes she does," was tho answer, "for one bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has knocked my cold into a cocked hat. vou bet."

—The best underwear to be found is nt Cunningham's. All grades from 25o to 83. Come and look.

Klegnnt lino of Fall and Winter dress goods just received at Bischofs.

Used In Millfpns of Homrj-^io Yeats the Standard..

Ladies who were unable to call

on the "Special Sale Day" are

invited to call and inspect

Our Line of Cloaks.

:V Everybody Is Going to Burn

Natural Gas.

In order 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.

PLENTY OF MONEY

To Loan at 6 or 7 per cent, according to Uio security offered.

VACANT LOTS

Or improvud proyorty tor sule In any part of tlie olty.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Famished oo short notlco from the most complete sot of abstracts books InMuntgotnery county.

ALBERT C.JENNISON

Loan,Insurance and Kcal Estate A front Si Pioneer Abstracter.

PIONEER ABSTRACTER, 1

Over 121 E. Mutn St.. Crawfordsvlllo, Indiana.

OST—Scmewliercon the street to-day a L( larKu hUKKy curtain. Fludor will tm rewarded by loaring samo at tbls office. 10-10

If people would take the advice of Nye ,t Co., tho drnggiBts, they never would start on a journoy without a bottlo of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dinrhmn Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castori

TradePalace, Crawfordsville

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

We'll just say to our many fritnds and customers that we have the most complete stock of Dry Goods, ZJrcss Goods, ZZosiery,Gfoirs Cloaks, Furs, Carpets, and the Finest Millinery Stock ever shown by any house in this city. We guarantee oui goods and our prices are the same to all and guaranteed ss low as any louse in the Slate. It 11 pay any one to vist my store and see the goods and learn prices

W. MfQURE,

S55EEESTRADE?

The Great Cloak Sale Will Continue at

PALACES

Low Prices all This Week.

Fall and Winter Goi ds are being received

you will never regret coming arid seeing

we have to offer you, at living prices be

fore buying elsewhere,

127 and 129 East Main Street.

O N CENTS

received 100 Baskets o(

New York Concord

the Specia

New Line of DRESS GOOD

in all the Latest Novelties nt

ices that cannot be du

plicated elsewhere.

daily an

what

ISS

103 EAST MAIN STREET, SOOTH OF COURT

Our Fall Goods

Are Sure to

SUIT

Grape

To-day and will close them out

30 Cents Each.

Bargain ....

ENSMINGER'S,

You. Call and examine Hiem.

Colmaii & Murphy-