Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 October 1891 — Page 4

Now Is the Time

To k*op ymir (?yo ojK'ti lor Uio la!r:iins

am ulltTingin

•St

Watches.

0

207 East Main Street

A SOCIAL SENSATION

At Mrs. Wilson's Millinery Emporiuin. The ladies are completely .•arried 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 in Crawfordsville ean be

127 S. Washington St.

jjrYo uk

J5r

WjiiNfmiia

"Ttiut's vviiero we make point o! miuiui: /'Ilie cost of^eur shoes—.viUiin your income. We have Hie greatest possible faiili in the pnuciple of raising quality and sinkinp price.. It may not pay quite so well for the minute, but it pjys better in the long run. because the interests of the purchaser arc consulted. A bad article for a good figure means ultimate ruin to the dealer. Money's worth for money is what you're after, ana we not only Know it, but we'll see thai you gel it. A shoe that will certainly give it to vnu is our shoes.

T..S. KELLEY

124 East Main Street.

Joe Fossee

noiv sole proprietor of the Darbcr Shop formerly ov.-ncd by .A'cilcst t£

FoSSCC.

Only expert barbers employed. Both tubs in connection -vith the shop.

Joe Fossee.

ST AI

Fancy Groceries

Of All Kinds.

1* rot li JJrr.'ul iitul Ciikes Kvorv Day.

.Fry & jNicliolsoii,

1 West Main Street.

Uveters. Celery and Crackers,

imported Sweet Potatoes

Don'i tie laken Unawares,

I a a a v\

un

I'ave been caught

ilrivi r' -i ?s

b,1JrP

UB a

razor in

hhw »»»i t'SusV w1

lilete ar.il a^k your ins|.'ction. Uenp.

J. A. Joel,

The One Price Clothier.

Daily Journal.

FlUDAY, OCT. 30,

Presuutatiou to Mr. Downing. Last evening at the banquet in honor of Mr. Downing, at an opportune moment Mr. Chnlfelter arose and after a most happy and felicitous speech, presented Mr. Downing, on behalf of DeBaynrd lodge, ti handsome gold medal, beautifully engraved as a souvenir of the occasion. Mr. Downing rescinded in the following appropriate words: "Brother Clodfeiter and members o^ the lodge, what can I say To-day I was an actor in a little scene with a child, little babe fondling with a horse. I walked toward the child and with its little prottle it told a story, a novel, anu brought back whole life. It touched me deeply, ami now, in standing here before you, the kindness you have shown me, the compliment you have tendered me, the manner in which I have been treated by you, is another scene in life's history. To-morrow I shall leave you, sli ii go on my way and be miles and miles from here, but I assure you, brothers of the lodge, that 1 shall keep this little token, and when 1 look at it-'t shall not forget this kindness. I only hope that it may be in my power at sometime, to assist, or be one of many to assist, one and all of you, in showing the kindness and the appreciation of the brotherly love that you have shown me here to-niglit. And now I can only say, God bless you."

After Mr. Downing. Mayor Carr and several others made happy remarks ami one of Mr. Downing's trou]x captivated the audience by reciting "The Star Spangled Banner" in a most stirring manner. The occasion was a most happy one and will belong remembered by the K. of P.

The Burglar Bagged.

Police Lieutenant Colbert, of Indianapolis, yesterday telegraphed the police here that he has in jail tiie burglar who did the work here during the fair. He had certain jewelry in his possession which he admitted stealing in this city. necklace answering to the description of the one stolen from Mrs. Tom Scott was among the other plunder. Mr. S"ott Will not pay the ex]ienses of the investigation as it would probably amount to more than the stolen propertv. so it is likely the thief will be released.

A farmers' Congress.

A farmers' congress is to be held at S -'lalia. Mo., November 10. Two delegates from each Congressional district have been appointed by Governor flovey to attend this assemblage. The delegates from this district are .T. A. Mount, of Shannondale. and T. J. Mean, of Graysville.

COLLEGE NOTES.

The movement to remove t1 Indiana State University to Indianapolis has again been, set on foot and is backed by many of the leading educators in the State. Bloomington is a slow town, difficult of access and of a doubtful moral tone. Indianapolis would offer quite a bonus for the removal.

Republican Olub Meeting,

The Morton Republican Club will ho'd its regular fortnightly meeting this evening at 7 o'clock. An interesting programme has been prepared and business of importance will come before the meeting. All are earnestly urged to be present.

Hallowe'en Callers.

Miss Spillman, at her home on south Washington street, assisted by eight friends will receive friends, informally after 10 clock, Saturday evening. No invitation list.

PERSONALS?"

—Herb Lucas is in the citv. —Will White is in Indianapolis. '^Julius Martin was in Lebanon today.

--AI, C'ondit, of Turns Haute, is in the city.

-Harry C'onnard went to Kvansville to-day.

—Charley Johnston spent the dav in Darlington.

Mrs. II. M. Middletori returned" to Greencastlo to-day.

Hon. E. V. Brookshire went to Ladoga this afternoon.

A\ ill Hunt and Ashet Wert went to Lebanon this morning. Frank Hallowed was up from aynetown last night.

#i—Gen. M. D. Manson returned to day from White county. —Walter Maxwell arrived

home

thit-

afternoon from Indianapolis. A.B.Anderson and wife have turned from a visit at Indianapolis. —-Lew Kramer has returned from Anderson and will remain here during the winter.

D. M. Cox left this morning for Elkhart where the Ben Bur tableaux are next produced.

Sugar given away Saturday, Oct, 31, only. We will give 3 pounds of granulated sugar free with 1 pound of cur best 50 cent tea. I{. K. ATKINSON*.

-The finest line of neckties we have evei seen is at Swank Clark's. Thev sacrifice them to advertise their furnishing goods. Call on them for that line. You will be surprised at prices. 131 east Main street.

For fruit and confectioneries, Gilbert Baking Company.

liuckten'# Arnica Autre.

The best salve in the woria for cute bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilaninbs corns and all skin eruptions, and 'losstively cures piles, OD no pay requiied. Jt iB guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per Imx. For sale by Nye & (Jo

A .Former Student Violently Insane, Many of our citizens will remember John W. Doak who was several years ago a student at Wabash College and a member of the class of '87, lenving school at the'eml of his Sophomore year. After leaving college he began the study of law in Paris, III., was admitted to the bar and was building up an excellent practice until yesterday when ho became violently insane. Ho had gone to the northern part of Edgar county on a

Shot in the Face.

I he 1G year-old son of Daniel Smith of Alamo, was seriously injured yesterday by being shot in the face by "the accidental discharge of a shot gun. He picket! up the gun and ran from the house out upon a board walk leading to the well, and in some manner the gun struck some object and was discharged. The entire load of one and a fourth ounces, No. 8 shot, went through his clothes from the waiste up. taking awav part of his lower lip and the entire roof of his mouth, and lodged back of his nose. Dr. S. L. Ensminger was summoned and help to dress the injuries. 1 he boy will recover unless inli.immation sets in. and what nature cannot supply of the lacking parts of h.. m.,nth can be supplied withsurgerv.

Return of the Wanderer.

I he wandering prodigal has returned. Orrin Cook arrived back this afternoon from his mesmeric ventures at Anderson. He reports that thev all secured enough funds from tlieir exposing entertainments to liquidate llnir bills, and their performances gave good satisfaction. They alsa-went to other towns and gave "real mesmeric shows" to the delight of every person. L'r. Flint is in Chicago anil has made Cook another offer to travel with him and act as a test subject. But Cook* answered '*No: send me my back salary."' The daughter of Dr. Flint died recently in Chicago, and this is one reason lie lied from his creditors as he remarked: "The funeral expenses will be at least S-100.'\ ,,

The Midland Strike.

The strike on the Midland at Waveland is still on. The strikers are both determined and defiant, and tie up every car that rolls in oh the Midland road. The switches are locked up and last evening they cut the telegraph wires, thus shutting off communication. This seems to be a pretty tough state of affairs and the road should do all possible to adjust matters.

JOHIFS.

1'. L. Fisher is having his house re-shingled.

~"Tho Monon from the south was almost two hours late this afternoon,

The north bound Monon passenger was about two hours late this afternaon. Dr. M. T. Haines, of Indianapolisi will exchange pulpits with Dr. Cunningham on Sunday.

the firemen are requested to

meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock businoss of importance.

llie Monon route has sccured a large contract to transport cattle from Kentucky to Chicago.

—Center church social, Tuesday evening, Nov. 3. Supper served from *5 to 8 p. in. Everybody invited.

Elder Lemuel Potter,of Ft. Branch, will preach at the Primitive Baptist church Saturday and Sunday at 10:30 a. m. each day.

L. J. Coppage this morning received a telegram from Bedford City, V„

announcing the death of thei'r aged mother last night.

-Those desiring to become Iters of the Chautauqua Reading will meet this evening in

memCircle M. C.

the

A. parlors at 7:30 o'clock.

—It is not generally known but there is a law which imposes a line of S50 on a person who goes to a school house and gets up a fuss with the school teacher in the presence of the pupils. —It is probable that the Monon will have a double track between the'depot and junction. It is needed became trains are continually in the way of one another every .lay between these points, and thus causes delay.

Used iu Millions of Homr^0 Years the StariarO.

CIRCULATING CLOTHES.

Novel Idoa for Providing with Decent Raiment.

Men

It SujrjjcHtt'd by the riding Scheme An Invaluable Honn to Young Moi

of

Sli»nl*r Meant.

As it people we nre govor UCU UJ cieties and provided for by companies, says the New York Tribune. It is to societies for the prevention of this and

business trip and seems to have"lost his ^""^ment of that rather than the legislature or the courts to wliieh reHKnil llllllo Kllilimnlv tiQ Im mal,i,rl t.1 .1 ... reason quite suddenly, as he rushed to a horse and buggy without warning and leaping into the buggy lashed the horse into a run and reached Paris, a distanco of thirteen miles, in less than an hour. Ho drove up in front of the first National bank and leaping from the buggy ran into the bank exclaiming that he was the son of Judge Lads, and that a plot to kill him was on foot. He was overpowered after a fearful struggle and being manacled was placed in charge of friends. Mr. Doak while in collego was a most excellent student, lending his class in scholarship and also in literary work. He was a thorough gentleman and a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. His many friends here will be shocked to hear of his sad misfortune.

we look for both law and justice. If you have a grievance inform tiie proper society. Nor are the companies much behind the societies. While you go to a hotel for a day a company cleans your house and leaves everything in its exact place. A com rnv brings clean towel to your oflice every morning and takes away the dirty one. If a lady is fond of theater and has no escort a company will send a distinguished-look-ing gentleman to accompany her twice a week or oftener, ti report of any inattention or impertinence on his part being thankfully received nt the general office.

The latest fostering company is the United .States Umbrella-Providing Company. 11 proposes to supply umbrellas to regular subscribers, and will have branches all over the city and in all other citics of any size iu the country. You make a deposit, pay a certain sum for the use of an umbrella for one year, and then you may draw an umbrella'at the general office or any branch. The great advantage claimed is that it saves the subscriber from carrying an umbrella when it is not needed. It rains in the morning and you bring your umbrella downtown with you. It is fair when you are ready to go home, and you leave it at the nearest branch or perhaps a boy comes and gets it. If it begins to rain on the way home you drop into another branch office, present a card like a circulating library ticket, and get another umbrella. On a rainy morning if the records of the company show that you have no umbrella a boy calls and leaves one. It rains when you fake the cars in New York and you draw an umbrella when you reach your destination at Canajoharie It is fair, and you turn your umbrella in at the Canajoharie branch. If an umbrella is stol en from you the company traces it and the society for the enforcement of the criminal law prosecutes the thief, who is defended by the society for the preservation of the rights of prisoners.

One of the advantages claimed for the circulating umbrella system isitscheapness. You can withdraw your deposit at any time, and the dues are small. This is good, but it seems to us that there is a still butter held for another company. We would rcspeetfully suggest the American Clothes Supply Company. Many a young man on a small salary finds difficulty in providing himself with suitable amount of clothes. Obviously a man cannot, or at least does not, wear more than one suit at a time, still he must be provided with several. Let us (jlance at a supposed young clerk whom we will call Robinson, who has become a subscriber to the American Clothes Supply Company. When he gets up the first morning ±io fjfids a neat business suit awaiting him. lie puts it on and goes to the store. It is Friday, and when lie returns to his boarding house at night, having already informed the company that he calls on a young lady every Friday evening, he finds a boy with a handsome full dress suit for him. He puts it on and the boy takes away the business suit. When he returns later in the evening the boy again appears, gets the dress suit, and takes the subscriber's order for the next morning. There is a prospect of warmer weather, and lie orders a lighter suit. The next morning he finds it waiting for him. As he enjoys a half holiday and intends to viftt Coney island, he orders a rather dark cutaway, light trousers, flannel shirt, tan shoes, and straw hat for the afternoon. The only change he cares for that evening a white shirt, light silk tie, patent-leather shoes and high pearl-colored hat. At night they are taken away, and the next day, being Sunday, he receives, as per agreement, a black Prince Albert coat, light trousers and silk hat. Daring the rest of the week until Friday

Mr. Robinson wears a business suit, which is taken away every night and carefully brushed, pressed and repaired, if it need it. If the weather changes during the day he goes to the nearest branch office and gets a lighter or heavier Buit, as tho circumstances demand. If he gets to another city he has only to present his membership ticket to be supplied from the branch office In tho place. A clothes supply company would be an invaluable boon to the young men, and we hope to see it organized before winter.

The .Hultun'i Mil take.

Everybody knows that the Emperor William is German to tho finger-tips and that his patriotism will not permit him to allow French to appear even upon his bill of fare. The sultan is nothing if not polite, and when William w*ts his guest a few weeks ago was extremely careful that all his prejudices should be most scrupulously respected. With this hospitable end in view he ordered that illiam should be served with German champagne only and Is mortified now to know that this delicato attention was not appreciated us it ought to have been. The emperor it is understood has a weakness for champagne and does not trouble himself about its nationality so long as the flavor is all right. On this point his patriotism Is not inflexible.

1'rench Injgenultj.

An ingenious advertising dodge is to be found in Paris. Small-pointed paper bags, something like those grocers twist up, have been noticed on the pavements. Inesc, when opened, have been found to be handbills, which would never have attracted any notice unless curiosity had prompted somebody to look and see whether there could be anything in these old sereffs of papers.

Lunch Counter.

Open at All Hours. Plum St.reet Depot. Cigars and Tobacco. Fruit and Confectionery.

ieering & Son.

PLENTY OF MONEY

To Loun at0or?i»r cent. ttccunHoirtotlu* Kcuurlty offered.

VACANT LOTS

Or Improved proyerty lor sale hi any-part oftlieclty.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Famished on short notice from lie most eompleto set of ahstreets books inMum- ,•

KOtncry county.

ALBERT C.JENNISON

Loan* Insurance and Heal Rstato Agent Pioneer Abstracter.

PIONEER ABSTRACTER,

..... Over 121 E. Main St„ ........... Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Didn't we tell you some time

300 NEW

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 and customers that we liave the most complete stock of Dry Goods, J)rcss Goods, //osier y,(Moves Cloaks, Furs, Carpets, and the Finest Millinery Stock ever shown bv any house in this city. We guarantee oui goods and our prices are the same to all and guaranteed ss low as any ouse in the State. It 11 pay any one to vist my store and sec the goods and learn prices

TRADE? PAL-AC tr®

WILL

Os

ago

.lust received by Express will be opened.

I $ 5 $ 7 $ 8 $ 1 0 1 2 $ 1 5

Will go farther tins week in buying a Cloak than any

We have got the styles that ara taking quito smart. Notable will be the bargains in our

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

SPECIAL GOOD VALUES IN

Hosiery, Gloves, Mits, Hoods

DRESS GOODS!

LOUIS

Everybody Is Goingto Burn

Natural Gas.

In order to have your plumbing done in time for the cold weather !e.-ve your order nozv with

Lyle,Reynolds& Griest,

Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters,

301 North Green Street.

week

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, BE FLIOUH DAY,

Look this list over and you will seel am ofl'ering yoTfl^T^Tr choice) for less money that you have bought it for some time\,I cheaper than you will buy it again this year. Take »,x advise and buy all you can fay /or. .,1am not making anv profit and must have the cash at these prices.

I OFFER YOU

(. K. Flour, 50 ill. lings nt $1.20 O. K. Flour, '25 lb. bngs nt .60 Eureka 50 lb. bngs nt 1.20 Eureka 25 lb. bags nt .60 Ben Hnr 50 lb. bugs at. 1.20 lien Uur !)5 lb. bngs nt .60 M"Keen8be.st501b. bagK at 1.20

this season.

p.nd

pai tments

Skirt De-

iJXJST FOR FUN:

-w J. J." WJTU .f

We will sell at 98 cents, MOUSQUETAVIS KID GLOVES, Foster Pattern, worth $156, and colors, the balance of the week. Ladies, take advantage and call early for first choice. Two cases of Ladies Ribbed ests, at 25 cent", woith .10 cents. All wool hose for ladies at cents, worth 25 cents.

Bedford Cord Dress Goods, Camiles Hair Dress Goods in fact every style of Dress Gcode that 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.

Our

M'Keens Beet 25 lb. bags nt Gold Medal 50 lb. liaek at Gold Modal 25 lb. bags at Pride ofPeoria50 lb. bugs ut PridoofPeorii'25 lb. bagH al lioyal Rose 50 lb. bngo al Ko.yal Boso 251b. bags at

Buy lota of it as you will not have the opportunity offered you again .soon.

season than ever before. So we said and so we are doing. Doing aniirmense 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.

CLOAKS

South of Court House, Crawfordsville?

HOWDY DO!

that we were going to sell More Cloaks this

DRESS GOODS

Hall

Are Sure to

S I

You. Call and examine 'hem,

Co man &

.tin

U'i .75 1.51! .75 l.f.n

—i

Goods