Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 October 1891 — Page 4

Now Is the Time

ToUeopyourojvs open for the Uurgaius Mini olTorinplu

Watches.

207 East Main Street

A SOCIAL SENSATION

At Mrs. Wilson's Millinery Emporuim. The ladies are completely .•arned away with the exquisite and beautiful stock now opened to the trade. A view of the display will amply repay trip of many miles. The best and latast line of Millinery ever ill Crawfordsvillo can be seen.

127 S. Washington St.

jlmirmin

J'~L vV tSHOE

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

KELLEY

124 East Main Street

Joe Fossee A iiozv sole -proprietor oj the Jiarbcr Shopformerly oivncd by A'eilcsl &-

Fossee.

Only expert barbers employed. Jlath tubs in couucrtion -.villi the shop.

Joe Fossee.

PLENTY OF MONEY

To liOiin lit rt or 7 per cent, lu'cordinyto ihe security offered.

VACANT LOTS

Or Improved proyerry lor sale in any jmrt ol tlie city.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished on si: »rt notice Iron: the most complete set of alMr .cts hooks InMonttfotnery county.

ALBERT C.JENNISON

I/oan, Insurance and It'Mit IvstJite A Kent Pioneer Abstracter.

PIONEER ABSTRACTER,

Over 1V!1 K. Muln St., CrawfonUvllle, lndiuna.

Are you particular about the matter of a perfect fit? Jf yon are not, you certainly ought to bo. There is only one sort of fit about suits that dosen't sit easily—it is fit for nothing. If it cramps you in one place and hangs too loosely in another, it should share the fato of every other nuisance—it ought to be abated. on cannot be loo fastidious for us. Tlie more particular you nre the more you will appreciate the attention which we give to everything that contributes to a faultless clothing outfit. Kvon chronic critics cannot criticise our clothing.

J. A. Joel,

The One Price Clothier.

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1891.

PERSONALS.

•Clias. M. Criiwforii is in Indianapolis. -Cnpt. W. P. Herron is iu Chicago. -S. C. Kennedy is in Tiuliaimpolis to-

day.

-I. X. VanSii'klowont to ]anvillo,Tll.

to-day. —51. J. Lee returned from Chalmers to-day.

O. M. Gregg went to Chicago this afternoon.

Miss Essie I'urscl is visiting in Indianapolis. John McAlevy went to Thorntown this morning.

A. E. Oriest went to Indianapolis this morning.

Walter Hulet went to Lafayette this afternoon. Sam Robinson went to Mansfield today. via Lafayette.

Dick Sample, of Lafayette, was in the city yesterday. —Gen. Lew Wallace went to Inliimnpolis this morning.

Miss Mary Brown lias started for Charleston, West Virginia.

W. M. Reeves is organizing a P. O. S. of A. lodge at Darlington.

W. L. Hulett was among those wlio went to Indianapolis to day. —Joe Taylor went to Michigan to day to purchase potatoes and apples. •Charley Yancleave and John Burbridge went to Lafayette this morning. -Arch Bailey went to Inciianapolie this morning to serve on the U. S. petit jury.

—Mrs. J. L. Campbell and Mrs. A. B. Anderson went to Indianapolis this afternoon.

—Ed Yoris and Albert Miller went out for a hunt this alterlioon south of town. —S. A. R. Beach is down from Wingate, and was at tlie Masonic feast last night.

—Mrs. Sallie Ramsey returned to-day from a visit with her daughter at Battle Ground.

•—John Pursel, wife and daughter* Miss Hattie, have gone on a visit to Warren, O.

—Misses Mary Hovey, Ilortense Holden and Bell Hall and Mrs. E. B. Thomson went to Wabash to-day to attend a Missionary meeting -•John Peterson, who has a position as messenger the Pension Department at Washington, is at home on a visit. He will return to his duties next Friday.

-Major L. A. Eoote, T. D. Brown, Dr. J. R. Duncan and Theo. Mf Median are in Indianapolis in attendance at the Grand Council and Grand Chapter of Masons.

—Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, who during the past summer has been boarding lit tho Hartley house, is now at Chicago under treatment, and last night her son Arrived in this city after her two youngest sons, who went up this afternoon. Mrs. Duncan has been given up to die and cannot survive many davs. —Tho following persons went to Indianapolis this morning: Mrs. Dove McBroom, Mrs. George Robinson, W. r. Miller and wife, W. T. Brush and wife, Mrs. S. L. Ensminger, Miss Laura Williams, Mrs. Belle Wallace, Miss Jennie Bryant, Mrs. D. L. Trout, Mrs. Jonas Rountree, Mrs. J. 51. Waugh, Bert Craig and mother and Mrs. Robert Ross.

—Tho following persons attended the Eleventh Regiment rennion at Indianapolis to-day: Henry Williams, T. C. Pursel, H. A. Foster, Rev. J. C. Barnhill, Col. I. C. Elston, Henry Crawford, H. T. Craig, Robert Ross, J. S. Kelley, Wm. Webster, Henry Campbell. Dr. S. L. Ensminger, M. V. B. Smith, W. W. Scott, Lorn. Ross, Geo. Robinson, T. L. Stilwell, Harrison Flannegan, and Alie Castor. ...

Con Cunningham for Sunday suits.

CHIPS,

-Ihe Saturday evening

band cc

certs have been discontinued.

There woro 73 excursion tickets sold this morning for Indianapolis.

Haddock Lodge, Good Templars, will give a box social in their hall on Thursday evening, Oct. 29. Everybody 'nvited.

—Mrs. Charles A. Miller took the firstprize at the St. Louis fair on apliqtie la.e. Therewere over 800 entries for the prize. —Tho Supreme conrt has overruled the petition for a re-hearing of the case of Noah E. Myers, administrator, vs Anton Mayer.

—Tho Young Ladies' ^Missionary Society of Center church will give asocial at tho homo of Mrs. .Tames Walters Tuesday evening, Oct. 20. Refreshments served from 7 to 10, all for 15 cents. —Judge J. F. Ilarnoy will Jie sworn in as Jndgo of the Montgomery county Circuit court either to-morrow evening or Thursday morning and will transact tho business which comes up between tho October and November term.

Gas on Thursday.

A. F. Ramsey received a telegram |ast evening from Sheridan stating that tho drill in tho flret gas well would reach Trenton rock on Thursday and on that day it was expected that gas would be struck. Mr. Ramsey intends to there and see it belch forth.

—Eye, ear, nose and throat diseases Enly, Dr. Greene, Room 2, Jool Block, xaniinalior and consultation free.

tory of my friend's bad fortune.

POTSHOT'S PAfiADISE LOST.

Mv friend, Col. Potshot, went quail hunting yestorday, and for the (list timo in liis iite returned empty handed. He liad walked twelve miles on the highly and had not been'able to enter a field. The cut above io somewhat explana

A SENSATIONAL SEPARATION.

Geo. W. EadleyTnd Wife Quietly and Peacefully Agree to Travel Different Paths.

It becomes tho painful duty of Tin-. JOURNAL to announce the separation of a married couple who have long been most popular in Crawfordsvillo society and deservedly so, since both are possessed of most estimable characters. It is to be regretted even that the matter should be placed before the public at all but it was thought best by all concerned to give a plain statement cf the facts in the case in order to avoid any unpleasant speculation or comment to which silence might give rise. G. W. Hadley arrived in the city yesterday from Peoria, 111., and in tho evening called B. R. Russell and several of his intimate friends into the oflico of tho First National Bank and informed them that he and his wife,

Mrs. Florence Hadley, had come to conclusion that it would be best for them to separate. It was not an opinion reached in a day or a week, or the result of any particular disagreement but they had been considering the matter for a year. It was simply a case of incompnti bility and neither had any charges whatsoever to prefer against the other. On tho contrary they hold each other in high esteem but are unable to live together as they think husband and wife should live. Thoy endeavored for quite a time to reconcile matters but finally decided it^would be best to liveapart. Accordingly a day or so ago they met in Peoria, 111., and there made an amicable division of their property and with tho best of feeling separ ted No action for legal separation will be taken until the two years prescribed by law in such cases expire. The sej:ara tion of Mr. and Mrs. Hadley comes in the nature of a shock to the community and will be universally regretted, but no one, upon sober, second thought can doubt that it will Vie better for tli happiness of both, for there is no dis parity in marriage like unsuitability of mind and purpose. Tho affair is simply to be regretted and that is all that can bo said. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley were married during the holidays of 1875. but have no children. Mrs. Hadley in Peoria with a cousin and Mr. Hadley is at Indianapolis. 'v./,

6bLLEGE~N0TESr

Abbot will masquerade as Shakespeare on Hallowe'en. Let Purdue win the championship if Wabash can't get it.

Miner made most of the touch downs for DePauw yesterday. A "foxy" little ground squirrel played around tho Doctor's legs, in chapel yes terday morning.

It is said that tho DePauw quartette will snortly open in the city and cliargf one dollar a seat. This is too steep for common people as the quartette's regular price is only SGOan evening.

The Suit Against J. B. Robb. Last night Marsh Dohertv, N. Clodfelter, Fred Dolierty and T. Noble nnd wife returned from Carthage, Mo., whero iy had been attending court in tho suit against John 11. Robb. The case was tried and the judgo has tho mattei under advisement. There is to be another case come to trial in November and as this case h: a boarintr on the other it is prolmbl,o that no decision will bo rendered until after tho other case comos to trial.

Y. M. 0. A. Statistics.

For tho week ending Oct. 17, 18'J]: Visits to rooms, 585, daily average, 97 visits to reading room, 209, daily avorage, 45 visits to parlors and amusement rooms, 109, daily average, 21 visits to gymnasium, 42 daily avorage, 7 number of baths taken, 152 average, 25 number at gymnasium classes, 58 avorage, 9.

U'PRIGCS

THE ST002. DISEASE

The Visit of Dr. Knowlos an I Commissioner G. W. Hall to the City. Dr. M. E. Knowlos, State Veteriuarin, nnd G. W. nail, one of the Commis sioners of the State Live Stock Commission, arc in the city to-day to investigate the disease now prevalent among tho cattle in this county. In Company with Dr. J. N. Taylor, President of tlie State Board of Health, thoy called at THE JOURNAL. IU speaking of the disease

Dr. Knowles said: "Thoprevai.ing disorder among tho cattlo very closely resembles epizootic aptha—so much so that nothing save experiments as to its communcability, such as I have made, and for which I have had unusual opportunites, could determine otherwise. Experiments made by mo by innoculation and by feeding saliva of cattle suffering from tho disorder to uninfected ones, show the disease to be non-coutag-ous. I regard, however, thej act on taken by Dr. Taylor, President of the State Board of Health, and Dr. ICeegan and Hutchings, local health ollicera, as highly praiseworthy, and just such action as should be taken under like circumstances. In the case of any prevailing malady among the Vat tie of the Statu if wo should want to determine its precise character, by prolonged experimentation, before instituting meaures for the prevention of the spre: of a possible epizootic wo should in many caBes, lose very valuable timo and permit the disease to get beyond onr control. I am highly gratified to find the efforts of the Livo Stojk Commission in preventing disease among the cattle, horses and other domestic animals of tho State so zealously seconded as in tho presout instance. I am also glad to have the law governing these cises presontcd to tho public through the medium of the press."

Used In Millions of Years the Standard.

A Big Railroad Suit.

A suit has been filed iu tho circuit court by Clias. McFerri'i and Franc's

M. Trissnl against tho Frankfort and State Lino railroad company, the Westtarn Company, the Toledo, St. Louis Kansas City railroad company, Wm. J. Craig, James H. Rico,Win. A. Peele, Jr., John H. Minor and Chas. P. Washburn, claiming that tlioy are tho owners of three hundred shares of tho value of 3100 each of the capital stock of the Western Construction company. The plaintiffs state in thoir petition that tho stockholders of the Western Construction company are tho owners of six hundred thonsand dollars of capital stock of the railroad. Thoy ask that this bo declared a first lion upon that part of the Clover Leaf road between Frankfort and tho Illinois State line, originally belonging to tho Frankfort & State Lino Railroad company. It is al loged in tho complaint that the Western Construction company was to_ construct tho F. .t S. L. railroad and was to receivo as pay coupon bonds to tho a iiount of $000,000 and that an agreement was afterwards entered into bevo.'ii OHICCI .S of tho Western Construction company and tho railroad company whereby tho bonds woro never issued. Tho plainliTs, as stockholders of the Construction Company, demanded that their rights be protected. The original contract is missing, but a duplicate copy is made a part of tho complaint. The plaintiffs are represented by Davidson ,V West and tho Clnv«,r Leaf by Clarence Brown, of Toledo, am! Baylcss .fc Guenther, of Frankfort.

Hew Orchestra Organized.

.:-v

Tliero is Dew orchestra being organized in this city with ])r. Hemn, Ed

O'llnver nnd F. P. Mount na charter members. This nucleus was out in tho oast end last evening and their ing music then discoursed is ing in tho ears of tho inhabitants, new orchestra will bo a liummer.

ravish-

still ring'J'ho

Cloaks, Furs, Carpets,

MUSIC HALL

Thursday, Oct, 22,

CHARMING

Hettie Bernard Chase,

Supiortotl by a Flm? Company of Pruiimtlc Artists, and tlie only team of Ktk in tho count ry. In her LuUst. Heat ami Uruufc May.

"Uncle's Darling"

A Honmnco of Alaska, by CHAS. W.CHASI2.

"True ftiunds, like Ivy cIlnKintr to the wall, St.and side by side, crloth together fall."

Scpohl Scenery for Three* Eutlre Acta! The Great Shipwreck Scene! The Wonderful lee tllacier Scene, with Grandly Illuminated Aurora Uoreatis. PRICES—Lower Floor, 50 Bon.ouy, 50

Gallery 35.

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 friends md customers that we have the most complete stock of

and the

THIS WEEK

Will be Jammed, Crowded and Packed in their Cloak Department. You will pee.

300 NEW CLOAKS

Just, received by Express will ljc opened.

$5. $7. $8. $10, $12, $15

Will go farther this week in buying a Cloak than any week tlus season. VVe have got the styles that ara taking quite smart. Notable will be the bargains in our

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

SPECIAL GOOBVALUES IN

Hosiery, Gloves, Mits, Hoods and Skirt De» pai merits

=«TTJST FOR

LOUIS

Everybody Is Goingto Burn

Natural Gas.

In order to have your plumbing done in time for the cold %veaiher le-'ve ye ur order

now

with

Lyle,Reynolds& Griest,

Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters, 301 North Green Street.

Dry Goods, JJress Goods, J/osier y,Gloves,

Finest Millinery Stork

any house in this city. We guarantee oui goods and our prices are tlie same to all nnd guaranteed ss low as any bouse in the State. It .\v II pay anv one to vist my store and seethe goods and learn prices

M: MfCIURE.

TRADE? FALAC.Er®

O N

Bargain

Didn't we tell you some time ago that we were going to sell More Cloaks this season than ever before. So we said and so we are doing. Doing an immense Cloak business. Every garment sold by us seems to make another sale for us, just as expected, for we have an object in view—that is Saving You Money on Every Cloak.

W« will sell at 98 cents, MOUSQUETAVIS KID GLOVES, Foster Pattern, worth $156, all size and colors, the balance of the week. Ladies, take advantage and call early for first choice Two cases of Ladies Ribbed Ve-ds, at 25 cen*s, woit'.i .jo cents. All wool liose for ladies at IP ents, worth 25 cents.

DRESS GOODS!, DRESS GOODS!

Bedford Cord Dress Goods, Camiles Hair Dress Goods in fact every Dress Ccods that is new can ba found at low prices this week. Line of Ganton Flannels, as we see them at 5c, 7e, 8e, and 10c.

200 pairs, factory made, all-wool Blankets at special low priccs for this week We ai it as crowds show at all counters.

ever shown by

30:

I received 100 Baskets of

CENTS

New York Concord Grapes

To-day and will close them out at

30 Gents Each.

ENSMINGER'S,

103 EAST MAIN STREET, SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE.

DO!

Our Fall Goods

Are Sure to

"S IT"

You. Call and examine lie 111.

Colman & Murphy.