Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 October 1891 — Page 4

Now Is the Time

Tokoop'youroycs opon for tho

am offering in

Watches.

207 East Main Street'

SOCIAL SENSATION

At Mrs. Wilson's Millinery Emporinm. The liulies iirt? completoly i?amtvl away with the exquisite and beautiful Mock now opened to the trade. A view of the display will nmply repay a trip of many miles. The best and latast line of Millinery ever in Crawfordsville can be

127 S. Washington St.

O LoQ!~ JIT A?y Js-'r

Well,

Are tliey worth looking at? 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

A nir.v sole proprietor of the J'arber Shopformerly o-vned by A'eilest it*

Fossee.

Oidv expert barbers cm ploved. Bath tubs in connection zvith the shop.

Joe Fossee.

PLENTY OF MONEY

To I/Oilti at or

jmm-

ci'ht.. aenmHnjf lo il»ohocuritv ottemi.

VACANT LOTS

Improved proyorty tor saU* in any part ot the city.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Farni*h"i on short notice from tho mo-t complete set of ahetr.Mjt books inMuiit-

Kom».*ry county.

ALBERT C. JENNISON

Until, IriHiininw and Ui.-ul KstuU' Ajront AIMofiecr Abstracter.

PIONEER ABSTRACTERS

Over K. Main St„ Cru wfordrfville, Indiana.

Don't Be Taken Unawares

Tlic shrewdest purchasers have been trapped—even weasels have been caught asleep. You may be as sharp as a razor in driving a bargain anil nt 111 be taken unawares. You can't be blamed for beinp nipped once, but it's your own fault if you don't profit by the lessons of experience. Why aro vo pci'lci-lly safe in com int.' to us for Clothing- Hecuuse we believe in giving as well as telling, and because we know that an unfair exchange doesn't differ much from robbery. Here's a chance for a fair exchange if there ever was one. Our stock of Suits nnd Overcoats is complete and ask your inspection. Kesp.

J. A. Joel,

The One Price Clothier.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1891.

The Ouiateuon Olub.

Tho Ouiatenon Clbb will moot this e.ening at the office of lion. J. F. Harney, in the court house. Dr. J. N. Taylor will read a paper on "Some Historical Poisoners." The current topic will be discussed by A. 15. Anderson.

Tea Party.

President J. F. Tuttle and wife gave tea party last evening to the Professors and Trustees of Wabash College and others and ther families. The guests were entertained with much courtesy, and the occasion will be remembered as one of much enjoyment.

Surprise Party.

Last "evening a number of the friends of Miss Jessie Wallace tendered her rt surprise party at her home on Binford street. The guests as well as the young lady surprised thoroughly enjoyed the evening which passed all took quickly bv the vaiious amusements.

Remembered the Orphans.

The managers of the Orphans' Home desire to return thanks to the ladies whose names follow for their kind assistance in knitting and repairing winte stockings for the children: Mrs. Geo. Hall, Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mrs. Bennett Engle, Mrs. J. McMakan. Mrs. Robert Craig. Mrs. T. 1). Brown, Mrs. Thomas.

Almost a Conflagration at Dew Boss. Yesterday morning the blacksmith shop of E. Norman, at New Ross, was discovered to be in llames. Lem Heath and Mr. Xorman gave the alarm immediately and by great effort the tire was placed under control. It caught from the Hue. Had the fire got beyond control the town would have been swept.

The DePauw Quartette.

The Del'auw Quartette will give a concert nt the Y.M.C.A. hall next Tuesday evening under the auspices of the I Junior class of Wabash college to which an admission of 25 cents will be charged. The quartette is composed of Harry L. Maxwell, 1st tenor Harry I. Miller, 2nd tenor: Will G. Seaman, baritone: Charles H. Dixon, basso. Our music loving people are already familiar with the skill of the quartette and the mere announcement that it is to be here ought to be sufficient to fill the hall.

Gas Gossip.

Now that the piping in the city is about complete, we naturally turn with considerable interest to the progress of the trench which is gradually connecting us with the great gas fields. There are now lli miles of pipe laid between here anil Thorntown, !)J out from Crawfordsville and 2 this way from Thorntown. From .Sheridan no pipe has been laid as yet. but work will commence on this division next week and crowded rapidly through. Dave Thompson has built a portable house and will accompany the trenchers on their work and run a iirst class boarding house for their benefit. f:

Juvenile Fire Bugs.

This morning a couple of little tads ,, with minds'-regardless of social duty

and fatally bent on mischief" entered the yard of Mrs. li. W. Hanna and deliberately set lire to a pile of rubbish which was heaped up against the fence anil stable. The blaze sprang up piite merrily while the precocious little ubs danced gleefully about. A colored lady working for Mrs. llanna rushed down to extinguish the llames and frightened by her appearance on the scene, the youngsters ran off crying nigger! nigger!" The colored l::dy assisted by some passing gentlemen soon had the fire under control but if they had been five minutes later that wholeend of town would likely have gon" up.

Tracey's Provender.

The board bill of temperance evangelist Traeey is still unpaid and Dr. ]3uncan is still ?2S short in consequence. "I suppose," said he. "that if those gentlemen can reconcile their consciences to this state of affairs, that I will have to suffer the loss. I am reallv at a loss to account for it, however."

A gentleman who is in a position to know states emphatically that no one except Traeey himself is responsible for that unpaid board bill, lie says that in the agreement with Traeey not one word was mentioned in regard to it and the statement that ho carried a contract binding the Crawfordsville ministry to pay for hi provender, is a Hat falsehood. Traeey is alone responsible for it. bill the ministers will eventually have it to pay.

0HIPS._

—There will bo a change of time go into effect on the Monon Hundav. The schedule wi! be published to-morrow. —The Crawfordsville lodge number 223, I.O.O.l''. has completed refitting its hall and now possesses the most beautiful lodge room in the city. —Frank Craig, who was injured by the falling tree near Darlington Wednesday, is t-till alive and if inflammation does not set in he may recover. —Luther Monroe and Elizabeth L. Homilcy were married last evening, Klder Miller officiating. They will reside at lol West Main street, "in the old jail propi rty. —This morning Frank Davis sang "Maggie Murphy'b Home" into the phonograph which is being exhibited on the streets. Miss Grace While accompanied him on the piano. —Henry Crawford has entered suit against his brother, Charles M. Crawford, to force him, as executor of the late Henry Crawford, to make a division of the estate. The estate has been managed admirably by C. M. Crawford and is in very good hands. —A private latter from Theron McCampbell to the editor, says ho is now in Philadelphia attending the National School of Elocution and Oratory which he likes very much and which he thinks will fit him better for his contemplated' future study of the law than any school lie can find at this stage of the game.— Itnekrilln Jifjiiihlirmi.

—Swank A' Clark are leading in tailoring. They cannot be undersold and guarantee entire satisfaction. Clot their prices. You can please yoimelf out of iheir immense stock. 131 ea'stMain St —Eye, ear, nose and tin oat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Koom 2, Joel Mock. Examination and consultation froo.

THE BAZOOPEK RAZOOFING.

A S E

A HUMMER

STRUCK AT ni'TEiiN PEET IN TRENTON ROOK.

The Gas by Which We Will Keep Warm

In Future Now'on Tap at Sheri-

dan Thirty Miles Away.

Special to the Joiiriinl. Sheiudan, Oct. 23.—At eleven o'clock this morning a gusher was struck at fifteen the Trenton rock. It is one

half

past

great

feet in of the

greatest hummers in all the gas licit and is spouting furiously.

To-Morrow Toot Ball Game. To-morrow afternoon on the college grounds the foot ball teams of Waba.sli College and Purdue University will contest for honors. Purdue enters the contest with every advantage. In the first place the Wabash team is badly crippled, several of the best players being wholly incapacitated for play. Purdue's men are much larger, heavier and are nearly all old hands at the game, while the Wabash players are mostly green.

ull'

t^s Uwill be an interesting con-

test, as the Wabash boys have their backs up and will go in to win. Purdue thinks she now has a cinch on theclinmpiouship. but may be badly fooled in her belief. The Lafayette Courier has the following to sr.v of Purdue's condition and hopes: "Billy" Crawford, who has been coaching the Butler foot ball team, attributes the defeat by DePauw to the fact that Butler is weak behind the rush line this year. "Butler had good material last year," said he. "but when it lost some of its best men it did not have any large number of students to pick from anil was compelled to take what it could get. DePauw has a heavy team and the men seem to be in good condition. I think Purdue will have trouble in defeating DePauw." Perhaps the coacher is doubtful be cause ho has not seen the Purdue team in practice. Ben Donnelly, the

Purdue coach, when asked for his candid opinion of the Purdue team, said "The men are enthusiastic and willing to work the team has money and is backed by the university. Those are the things that bring success in foot ball. I believe Purdue is a winner.' He did not hesitate to add, however, that the eleven needed further practic* and training to put it in the best possi ble trim. Crawford coached the Butler team last year to play a waiting game and hold its reserve strength for the last half hour of fierce play. "The whole training of the season shows in tho last half of tho last game," said ho. These are points which the Purdue men can bear well in mind, for it was a fatal weakness at the very end of last season that lost Purdue the championship after it hail been fairly won.

boLLEGE NOTES."

Ladies will be admitted free to the game to-morrow. The game will be called at 2:30 p. m. and the admittance is 25 cents.

It is said that Goshwiler, of tho Slate University team, accompanied by a retinue of slaves will attend (he game to-morrow. It is to be hoped that he will not look upon the beer when it giveth the form in the mug.

A warm debate for three .lavs has been carried on in the scientific division of tho algebra class undei Prof. Osborne, in which Davis and John have taken active parts. The Prof, has proved himself equal to the occasion, but Mr. Davis is certainly an export in algebra. The rest of the class have been enjoying a much needed refit.

Stop at Cunningham's for underwear.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Luther Monroe and Elizabeth IIouslev.

PERSONALS.

--D. X. Heath is in Pittsboro to day. —G. L. Bell is home from Lafayette. —'Miss Anna Leo retnrned homo today. —.T. R. llanna was in Roekville yesterday. —D. W. Gerard went to Chie,.iT" this afternoon. —W. II. Jackson went to Hillsboro this morning. —Mace Townsley went this morning. —F. C. Bandel went to Veedersbtirg this afternoon. —.Tore Voris has returned visit in Denver. —Marion Smail went to Brazil to day to sell pills. ltev. T. D. FviTe returned from

Wabash to-day. Miss Helen friends at Attica. llarley Ornbaun Pomney to-day.

to ltomnov

from a

Thomas is visiting I

hunting near

Henry Sloan returned from Lafav •tie this afternoon. —B. F. Crabbs transacted business in Lafayette to-day. •John Courtney and Tom Nicholson hunted at Linden to-day. —Dr. J. N. Taylor returned from rc-eneastlethis morning. —Win. Overstreet a::d Wa.ter Clark are up from Ladoga to-day. —Miss Anna Leo went to Lafayette this morning to visit friends. —Mrs. B. L. Ornbaun went to Komnev this morning for a short visit.

Mrs. Rebecca I). Thomas and Mrs. Elizabeth Essiek are visiting at Attica. -Dr. A. F. Henry went-to* Veedersburgh this morning on a professional trip. —1*1 C- Snyder and W. T. Brush went

Darlington to-day to lay out a road and a few quails. —Robert Harper nnd Ella Moore, of Indianapolis, attended the MonroeHousley wedding last night. -Miss Clara Campbell, of Cadiz, Ohio, is the guost of her sister, Mrs. J. S. Kelly, at (110 east Market street. -Misses Mary Hovey, Emma Hall and Hortensc Holden and Mrs. E. B. Thomson returned homo from Wabash this afternoon. —Mrs. li. E. Bryant wont to Indianapolis this morning as one of the representatives from the Atheninn Society to attend a reception to Mrs. Clmrlelte Emerson Brown at tliePropyheum. Mrs. .T. L. Campbell, the other rejiresentative, is also in attendance.

Used In Millions of Homrs-^o Years the Standard,

Disastrons fire at Way net own. Wavnetown was the scene of an tensive and costly conflagration night which caused excitement to high for a time. About 11 o'clock east end of Dan Thompson's saw was discovered to be in a blaze. fire rapidly gained headway and bucket brigade was unable to do thing with it. The mill, machinery and considerable lumber were destroyed entailing a loss of over SI,200. Fortunately there was no wind blowing and the neighboring houses were left unbumcd. Had tho wind been blowing in the right direction tho loss would have been much greater, as several residences would surely have gone up in flame and smoke. There is no cause assigned for the fire and no one has even a theory to suggest as the (lames broko out in that portion of the mill fuithest removed from the engine.

ex-

last I run the I mill The the any-

—Wallles and mufllns, tho finest, you ever tasted, cost but 0110 cent a person and 110 trouble at all,'made of McOaffrov's Morning Flour. Your grocer 'lis it. —The finest lino of neckties wo have ever seen is at Swank & Clark's. They sacrifice them to advertise their furnishing goods. Call on them for that lino. Von will bo surprised at prices. 131 east Main street.

If peoplo would take tho ndvico of I Xye .t Co., the druggists, they never would Htart on a journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cloiic, Cholera nnd Diarlnea Remedy. It can always bo ponded upon and is pleasant to take]

D.F

MUSIC HALL

Thursday, Oct. 29,

Appearance of America's Groat Tragedian, Mr.

Robert Downing

Assisted by Ills own Company including tho lJeautlful utid Talented Artiste.•

SUOBNIS BIjAIR

Fred C. Mosley, etc etc.. Presenting bheridun Knowles GraudTragedy, vr

YIRGINIOS

NEW SCENERY, ELEGANT COSTUMES,

PRICES--$1, 75, and 50c

Sale of seats ojjens Monday, Oct. 26

Everybody Is Goingto Burn

NaturalGas.

In order to have your plumbing done in time for the cold weather le^'ve your order no~v wi-h

Lyle,Reynolds& Griest,1

Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters,

301 North Green Street.

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 wc have the most complete stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Jlosicry,Gloves, Cloaks, Juirs, Carpets, and the Finest Milliner)' 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 house in the State." It 11 pay any one to vist my store and see the goods and learn prices

mwt

PALACES

"On To-morrow"

Michigan Peaches, 1-2 bu. paskets 55Cents N. Y. Concord Grapes 1-5 bu. 35 Fancy Apples, per peck, 25 New York Pears per peck 50 Good Green Rio Coffee, per pound 20 Good Roast 20

My store will bu full of Bargains Come and look for yourself.

ENSMINGER'S,

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 iirmense 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.

THIS WEEK

BISCHOF'S

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

300 NEW CLOAKS

Just received by Express will be opened.

®$7, $8, $10, $12, $15

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

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

SPECIAL GOOD VALUES IN

Hosiery, Gloves, Mits, Hoods r.nd Skirt Depal tments

103 EAST MAIN STREET, SOOTH OF COURT ROUSE.

iJTJST FOR. F"'XJ3Sr.:

We will sell at 98 cents, MOUSQUETAVIS KID GLOVES, Foster Pattern, worth $i5('

and colors, the balance of the week. Ladies, take advantage and call early tor first choicL., Two cases of Ladies Ribbed Ve3ts, at 25 cents," wotth 40 cents. All wool hose for ladies at '9ents, worth 25 cents.

DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS

Bedford Cord Dress Goods, Camiles Hair Dress Goods in fact every style of Dress Goodsthat is new can ba found at low prices this week. Line of Ganton Flannels, as we see them at 5c, 7c, 8c, and 10c. 200 pairs, factory made, all-wool Blankets at special low prices for this week. We are in it as crowds show at all counters.

DO!

Our Fall Goods

Are Sure to

S IT

7C5

You. Call and examine them.

Column & Murphy.