Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 November 1891 — Page 4
Ringing a Bell.
1 now have ii select ion of t'io ce «v venir Spoons of the birthpluco of «l AMt.o 13 LA INK.
during
11
The picture ot old home and birthplace of the groat statesman is pronounced per loci one us well as lus likeness on handle of the spoon, making it soiitflil after souvenir. lion, .lumes liillesj»ie Maine was born Jan. 31, 1I0. in the house represented b.v the eiiirravmp the bowl of the spoon, ilis early childhood days were spent about tins heme, playmir in the well kept yard and iruiiiic at the meadows, steamboats on the Monoupraliala river that so frequently went b.v.' Tins old lioiiie of the Ulaine family was a beautiful one in its day. and now that it is fast going to pieces, everybody wul want something to remember it as the birthplace of such an emineut man, as tbe history ol to day cannot be repeated
tlio
much
the coming years without the men
tion ot Mr, Blame's name, Call und see them,
0
20/ East Main Street
A SOCIAL SENSATION
At Mrs. 'Wilson's Millinery EtnjKinuui. The ladies are completely ,'sirned away with the exquisite and beautiful stock now opened to the trade. A view of the display will amply repay a trip of many miles. The best, and latast line of Millinery ever in CrawfordsviUe can be seen.
127 S. Washington St.
?Yo
uev
That's where we maVe a point of putting the cost of our shoes— .vitliin your income. We have the greatest possible faith in the principle of raising quality and sinking price. It may not pay quite so well for the minute, but it pays better in ihc long run, because the interests of ihe purchaser are consulted. A bad article for a good tinure means ultimate ruin to the dealer. Money's worth lor money is what you're after, anu wo nut only Know it, but we'll see that you gel it. A shoe that will certainly give it vuu is uur shoes.
T. S. KELLEY
124 East Main Street.
•—STAPLK ANU
Fancy Groceries
Of All Kinds.
Fresh Bread and Cakes Every Day.
Erv & Mcholson,
1 West Main Street.
Oysters, Celery and Crackers,
Imported Sweet Potatoes
-=SSK*
Don't Be Taken Unawares,
The slircwdosl purchasers have been trapped-— even weasels have been cauplit asleep. You may bo us sharp as a razor in driving bargain anil Mill be taken unawares. Ybu can't be blamed for bcinp nipped once, but it's your own fault if you don't prolit by the lessons of experience. Why are vo perfectly safe in coming to us for Clothing. Hecause wo believo in giving'as well as teklng, 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. Kcsp.
The One Price Clothier.
DAILY JOURNAL.
"VlilDAY. NOV. «, 1891.
Wants to Sell Street Oars.
.Mm ltogers, representing the Short Street linihvnv Motor Company, wns in the city lo-tluy oudeuvoring to sell' a street railway plant to the city. He had a long talk with Mayor Carr aDil 6 uig a most beautiful .and siren like song. Mr. Rogers thinks a street railway would pay big here and that a fine system could l)e put in for $25,000. The city authorities have as yet given the matter no consideration.
Impending Coal Famine.
If rejtorts are to be relied upon in'oal famine of no small proportions will swoop down upon us within the next few days. The Indianapolis papers report that there is scarcely a bit of coal to be obtained in that city and none on the road. Unless the'supply is replenished from some source the factories there will have to shut down before tomorrow night. A dearth of coal in Indianapolis means one here, so let all be prepared for the worst.
Separated for Forty Tears.
Michael Coffee left to-day for his home in JUoomington, Ills., where he has lived for -10 years. When he left Ireland, his parents did not come, and he lost track of their whereabouts. Two weeks ago he received word from Ireland that his parents and a brother,were residing near this city, and he caine right over to hunt them up. The reunion was a happy one, and it 6eetns strange that others should live so near together for so long a time and not find it out sooner. He said that it was almost like uieeting a person raised from the dead.
COLLEGE NOTEIT
The Phi Psi's give a social dance this evening. Prof. Alexander Smith went to Bloomington this afternoon.
Ihe DePauw team is to receive SI,000 from the merchants of Greencastle if it wins next Monday's foot ball game.
Lackey, Purdue's great half-back, is back to play with the team. He practices with the team as he used to do and it looks natural to see him on the Held once more. It is to be hoped that he ives into the ground and skins his nose at once, for it is only with a rare nose that he can play his best.—Lafayette Courier.
Coming Into Town.
The trenchers who were burned out the other night at the conflagation of the portable palace hotel went to work all right yesterday morning but last night were decidedly in the soup. They had no place to roost and consequently wandered about the streets of Darlington all night. Several of them got together while hunting trouble and mixed on the streets. One gentleman was badly done up, too, before the festivities closed. This morning all who were sober enough came to CrawfordsviUe to lwait arrangements for their accommodation. Some few fell by the wayside, however, an have not yet arrived.
Violating the Law.
There is a certain person in tins city who is wearing the badge of a secret order indirect violation of the law, and he has refused a request to take it off. He is not a member of this order, never was and probably never will be. He seems to think that he has a perfect right to wear it, and laughed at the idea of being liable to prosecution for so doing. It will probably be of great benefit to him if he will read the following law upon this subject, and act accordingly before the law lays hands on him: -In act prohibiting persons not mem~_bcrs of we ret societies or other organizations from wearing the bodge or ~jnniform of such orders or orgunizalions, and prescribing penalties for _the violation of the. provisions thereto/. to take effect (Jet. I, .-1. ])., (Approved March 7, 1891.)
Sec. 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person not a member of a secret society or other organization incorjxirated under the laws of the State of Indiana, or doing business in this State, to wear the badge, uniform or emblem of any secret society, or other organization, such as has been adopted by the regulations of said society or organizations.
Sec. 2. That every person violating tliej provisions of this act shall lie doomed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof sh,.ll bo fined in any sum not exceeding 850.
.1 Hoon to II'oikcii.
The Patent Adjust ible Slice, three grades and three prices—S2.r0. S3.50, and 85.00. The best shoo in the world. Sold by J. A. Hardee. 'id
Soi)a (liven A ira y.
With 1 pound of our best 50 cent tea will give you free 3 pounds granulated sugar at the People's Store, of R. E. Atkinson, Saturday, Nov. 7, only.
Excursion IlatCH.
For the chrysanthemum show at Indianapolis Nov. 10th to 14th, the Big Four will sell excursion tickets to Indianapolis on Nov. 10 and 11 at one fare for the round trip. Good going dato sold and going returning until and including Nov. ID.
Being a student I cannot see all who desire apples for winter, so drop mo a card at 418 West Wabash avenue, and I will call with samples.
Jons Hot-K.
—Swank A Clark are leading in tailoring. They cannot be undersold and guarantee entire satisfaction. Get their prices. Yon can please yourself out of their immense stock. 131 east Main St
—I'll save you money- on Howard watches. C. L. Rost, 207 east Alain at.'
Y. M. 0. A. CONVENTION.
The State Convention fie-olects 0.
ident, O. M. Gregg, CrawfordsviUe
O, M. QREOO.
Vice-President, H. H. Babcock, Evansville Secretary, S. E. M. Coulter. South Bend First Assistant Secretary, 15. O. Tippy, Terre Haute, Second Assistant Secretary, W. B. White. IrVington Treasurer, John F. Wallick, Indianapolis. Prof. John M. Coulter is a member of the executive committee.O. Fry is on the committee on credentials and W. H. Jackson chairman of the committee on nominations.
Professional Jurors, Please Take Notice, This morning in open court Judge Harney announced quite solemnly that on one week from next Monday the petit jury would be called to try the cases which came up this term. We sincerely trust that every professional juryman in CrawfordsviUe will be on hand promptly that morning. There is a new Judge on the bench and not a pro fessional should let the first opportunity of serving under him slip by. What would our courts amount to anyhow without the professional jurymen? To be sure many of them are too old to know anything and all of them too played out to reason, but they are very convenient for the resturant keeper, as they will hang to the jury room likeleeches, running up enormous costs in some little ten cent case. They want to beat the connty out or as many meal and as much money as possible, and every mother's son of them will be seen sneaking around the corridors a week from next Monday morning. Not of them wHl consider himself a profes sional" and will bitterly sneer at tlie others of his own ilk who are ''always hanging around to get on the jur is said that the crowd hanging around the court room corridor will be photo graphed the day the jury convenes and the picture pasted up in a public place.
Death of Mrs. U. H. Galey.
Mrs. Milton H. Galey died at her home on west Wabash avenue this morning about eleven o'clock of heart disease. Her death was rather sudden but not unexpected as she had long been a sufferer from the complaint to which she finally fell a victim. The funeral will occur Sunday at an hour to be announced later. Mrs. Galey's maiden name was Fannie McClintock nnd she was a near relative of the famous Biblical author, Dr. McClintock. She was raised in Hillsboro, Ohio, but has lived hore with her husband, Dr. Galey, and her one son for a number of years. Mrs. Galey was a consistent member of the Methodist church and a most respected and estimable lady. Her bereaved family has the profound sympathy of a largo circle of friends in this irreparable loss.
last Runs.
The passenger trains on this part of the Big Four system make fast runs between here and Indianapolis. Not many nights ago the midnight passenger left Indianapolis two hours late and arrived here but an hour and ton miuutes late, having made up fifty minutes in running 44 miles. The engineer received ordei-B here to run late and not try to make up any more timo. The fastest run over the road between Indianapolis and Peoria was made by a passenger train which made up two hours between those points.
Died of His W ounds.
Dan Smith, the fifteen year old lad who was accidentally shot in the face at his home southwest, of the city soveral days ago, died yesterday a.ternoon of his wounds, several of the shot having penetrated his brain. The death is a most sad one as the boy was liked by all who knew him and almost worshiped by his parents. The funeral will r«.,..lr to-morrow morning at eleven o'cl
—Eye, ear, nose and throat disenses only, Dr. Greene, Room 2, Joel iilock. Wdge" that gives the town Examination and consultation free. and commercial standing.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT
I woMen Killed and a Dozen Injured in TunnelSpecial to the Journal. lifFFAt.0, New York, Nov. (.—There I was a terrible accident in the tunnel at
M. Two Men Killed and a Dozen lniured in a
Gre-rg President for Another Year: The State Convention of the Y. M. O. A. now in session at Imlinutipolis is a largo and enthusiastic one. Much good work has beei." transacted and the elec- th. Niagara Falls shaft to-day, caused tion of ofliceru malted as follows: Pres-
b.v ll"
™ving in of the heading.
Two
men were killed and twelve injured. The tunnel laborers were so frightened over the accident that thoy would not resume work.
PERSONALS.
-•Hen Crane is in Indianapolis. —Herb Lucas went to, Louisville last night. •Abe Joel returned from Lafayette to-day. •Ed Zeigler. of Attica, is in the city to-day.
Elder VanCleave is quite ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Joe Taylor went to Lafavetto this morning.
W. T. Whittington went to Indianapolis this morning. -liev. G. P. Fuson went to Indian]«ilis this morning. —Miss Ada Harding went to Oreenastle this afternoon. •Prof. J. L. Campbell went to Indianapolis this afternoon. -Tuck Cox and George Fitehey went to Lafayette this morning. -Henry Campbell was among thoso who went to Indianapolis to-day. -O. M. Gregg has been elected President of the State Y. M. C. A. -John A. Hnrdee went to Yeedersburgh to-day on a professional trip. —Mrs. Sallie Ramsey is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rev. A. G. Yount, at Battle Ground. -Mrs. O. H. Barnliill has returned to Danville, this State, after a visit with relatives in this city. —Mrb. Ayers, who has been the guest of Mrs. Prof. Wellington, returned to
Milwaukee this afternoon. —Geo. L. Durham went to Indian apolis this morning to attend the State convention of the Y. M. C. A. -Mrs. Edward Morse returned to her home in Beloit, Kansas, to-day after a visit with her father, J. J. Insley. —T. H. B. McCain is at Indianapolis to-day in attendance at the meeting of the State Republican Editorial Association. —Misses Helen Watsan, May Kline and Hattie Detchon went to Blooming ton this afternoon and will attend a reception there this evening.
CHIPS.
The water was shut off from Fre mont street to-day in order to make some necessary changcs in the mains. -—Elder J. H. Oliphant will preach at the Primitive Baptist church Sunday morning nnd evening. —Married, by Rev. John M. Stafford at his residence, 918 west Main street in this city at 7 p. 111., Nov. 5, Mr. John A Tinsley and Miss Louisa A. Woodgate, -The Young Ladies' Missionary So ciety of the Methodist church will meet to-morrow afternoon a'. 2 o'clock with Mrs. Chas. W. Ross, 310 west Pike street. —President Inglis, of the Big Four systpm, passed through the city this afternoon in a special car, going east. He had been inspecting this division of the system. —John Sullivan and Dave Pine had a little falling out tho other evening, as good friends will sometimes do, and in the end the pleasant John smashed Dave most viciously. John has been arrested and will be tried this evening at 7 o'clock ljefore Mayor Carr. •—For the occasion of the championship game of foot ball between the DePauw and Purdue teams at Lafayette Monday, Nov. 9th, the Monon Route will sell tickets at 80 cents for the round trip. A special train will leave hero at 10:45 a. m. and leave Lafayette returning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets good going and returning only on special train.
—The finest Howard watch ever shown hero on exhibition at C. L. Rost's. Call and see.
For a disordered liver try Beecham'e Pills,
I.LMJtALF..
Dr. Olin has puchased a now driving mare. G. W. Alexander is new house.
completing his
G. W. Widoner is building a new barn for "Lorel Mobray," the great Cleveland Bay show horse, having taken S98 in premiums this fall.
Tho farmers ofWingate are inn financial "strait." They have organized a bank. Oh! this McKinley bill, how can the farmers endure thejhardships? "Well, I have had 81,200 to loan since March and can't find anyone who wants it," said a farmer to us last week.
Tho boom that is on at Wingate is due to the enterprising citizens of Bristle Ridge. We have hauled 'em oak stove wood, and sorghum lasses, coon skins and other valuable commodities as ""1
fe,r,liI,0 regi°ns.
D'PRIGK
Used In Millions of Homes-^o Years the Standard.
produce. It is "The chnracU
Natural and Artificial
Gas Fitting.
We are fully prepared to pipe your houses for Natural or Artificial Gas, and we guarantee good work, to tho entire satisfaction of yourself and the inspector of the company.
Any size of pipe, under 1J inch pipe, will be put in for 12} cents per foot. This includes the digging and filling of the trenches.
We can furnish the lieat of reference as to our ability in this line, and can refer to the Superintendent of the Natural Gas Comdanv
Office and Shop,
211 South
Green Street
Stanley
& Price.
TradePalace, CrawfordsviUe
Qur 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 fritnds and customers that \vc have the most complete slock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, J/osiery,Gloves, Cloaks, Juirs, Carpets, and the Finest Millinery Stork• 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 1-ouse in the Stale. It wll pay any one to vist my store and see the goods and learn prices.
TRADE0 PALACE^
THIS AVEEK
Everybody Is Goingto Burn
Will be Jammed, Crowded and Packed in their Cloak Department. You will see.
300 NEW CLOAKS
Just received by Express wi'l be opened.
$5, $7, «8, $10, $12, $15
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.
Will go farther this week in buying a Cloak than any week this season. We have got the styles that are taking quite smart. Notable will be the bargains in our
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL GOOD VALUES IN
Hosiery, Gloves, Mits, Hoods and Skirt Depal tments.
Saturday, Nov. 7, will be
Green Coffees.
"Coffee Day"
Everybody should buy their Winter supply at this sale. I offer von the
Arbttckles Lion Crushed Java A Good Bulk
for for for for
21c 21o 21c 10c
Extra Golden Rio for 27 cents per pound. Combination Java 31 Standrrd O. fx. Java 34 Seal Brand, 2 lb can ..." 70
This is tho Aristocratic cotToo of the world.
Fancy Peaberry Guatamala for Fancy Golden Rio Fancy Green Bio Good Green Rio Good Green Rio
So"u.ttL ofCourt House.
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
mense Cloak business. Every garment sold by us serins to make another sale for us, just as expected, for we have an object in view—that is Saving You Money on Every Cloak.
EJTJST FOR FUH:
We will sell at 98 cents, MOUSQUETA VIS KID GLOVES, Foster Pattern, worth $156, nil and colors, the balance of the week. Ladies, take advantage and call early for first choice. Two cases of Ladies Ribbed Vests, at 25 cents, woith 40 cents. All wool hose for ladies :i ents, worth 25 cents.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS
Bedford Cord Dress Goods, Camiles Hair Dress Goods that is new can be 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 it as crowds show at all counters.
LOUIS BIS
fact
Our Fall Goods
Are Sure to
S IT
You. Call and examine them.
Column & Murphy.
follow
por per per por
(This coll'oe is as good as any package goods,
Chase & Sanborn's Famous Coffees.
ing
pound, pound, pound, pound.
2Gc por pound. 25c per pound. 25c per pound. 20c. per pound. 19c per pound.
These {roods usually sell for 25c to 30c pet pound. I don't handle the lower grades, bo come and see the way we do business at io East Main street.
E N S I N E
im-
every style of Dress Gcods
We are in