Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 November 1891 — Page 4
Ringing a Bell.
1 now have a selection of tlie new Souvenir S|Hions of ibe birthplace of JAMES G. HLAIN'E.
The picture of old home and birthplace of the preat statesman is pronounced a perfect one as well as his likeness on the liaudlo of the Simon, making it a much soucht after souvenir.
Hon. James Clillespie Ulainc was born Jan.HI, in the house represented by the eucravmir in the bowl of the spoon. His early childhood days were spent about tins home, playing in tho well kept yarW and Razintr at the meadows, steamboats ou the Monoiipaliala river that so frequently vent by. This old iiome of the Blaine camily was a beautiful one in its day, and now that it is fast poing to pieces, everybody will want something to remember it as the birthplace of such an eminent man. as tbo history ol to day cannot be repeated during the coming years without the mention of Mr, Blaine's name. Call and see them.
0
207 East Main Street
NEVER BEFORE
Has there been such a magnificent display of fine i'.'.ll and Winter Millinery Gotds as that now to be seen at the place of Mrs. M. W. Wilson, at- 127 S. Washington Street. All the latest novelties, designs and styles at prices which can lx obtained
NEVER AGAIN.
That's where we make a point of putting the cost of our shoes—.vithin 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 uunutc, but. it pays better in the long run. because the interests of tlie purchaser are consulted. A bad article for a good figure means ultimate ruin to the dealer. Money's •worth for money is what you're after, ami •we not only Know it, but we'll see that you get it. A shoe that will certainly give it you is our shoes.
T. S. KELLEY
124 East Main Street,
-rSTAI'LE—ANI—
Fancy Groceries
Of All Kinds.
f'rppli Bread and Cakes Every Dnv.
Fry & Nicholson,
13G West Maiu Street.
Oysters, Celery and Crackers,
Imported Sweet l'otatoes
f/7*r
Don't Be Taken Unawares,
The shrewdest purchasers have been .Impped—oven weasels have boon caught asleup. You may be as sharp as a razor in driving a bargain and still be taken unawares* You ean't be blamed for bcin# .-nipped once, but it's your own fault if you don't profit b.v the lessons of cxiwrivncc.
Whyarevoi perfectly safe in coming to us for Clothing, liecause we believe in .-giving as well as teklnjj, and because we fcnow that an unfair exchange doesn't difTer inueh from robbery. Here's a chance for a fair exchange if there ever was one.
Our slock of Suits nnd Overcoats is complete and ask your inspection, liosp.
J. A. Joel,
The One Price Clothier.
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, NOV. 0, 1891.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Harding, '91, is the latest addition to Sigma Clii. Sickness in Prof. Milford's family prevented a recitation in English this morning.
Rev. Matthew Whit-oford, of Beloit, Wis., delivered an interesting and able lecture at the chapel yesterday afternoon. l'rof. Milford's English classes are longing for a Shakespearean play to blow into Music Hall. The boys' appetites have been whited until they are keen.
Frof. ThoniRS is nu exceedingly foxy quarter-back having been at one time identified with the Cornell team. He will play in the game next Saturday and •will prove a great acquisition.
The question of the new president will be thoroughly ventilated at the December meeting of the trustees. It is pretty definitely settled tnat the next president of Wabash college will not be an Indiana man.
Uutler and State University played foot ball Saturday and Butler won, by a score of 2-1 to 6. Wabash defeated State University 2S to 0. Butler plays here next Saturday and Wabash is preparing to eternally swipe these champions. The game will be hotly contes.ed on both 6ides.
They Will Pay tie Freight. Jones doesn't pay the freight this time, but masters Willie Davitt and Gny Ellington will have to. Yesterday was a day of bliss for the youngsters up about the Junction as the freight business was rushing and the queer old cars were gliding back and forth as though the rails were greased. Now, no uior'al boy, who ever had existence outside of the pages or a Sunday school book, could stand by and view all this without falling, even as our great father Acam fell quite a number of years ago. Will Davitt and Guy Ellington are not exactly the ideal creations of the morbid writer of Sunday school books, so they caught on the slipping, sliding freight cars and with innocent shouts of boyish glee went gliding past the Plum street mission Sunday school to the envy of all the scholars, who, but for the thought of tlie coming Christmas tree, would hnve stampeded right there. Officer Huffman happened along though while tho orgies were in full blast and ruthlessly plucked these hapless urchins from their proud ppsitions. They were arrested for riding on freight cars and now really believe that this life is but a fleeting show for man's illusion given.
His Nerve Is With Him,
John Hunter, charged with incest, ap penred before the circuit court to-day aDd filed a most peculiar motion for the dismissal of the case. It will be remembered that the mafi's victim was his step-daughter, and further that after the case came up against him it developed that Hunter had been married before he married the girl's mother to a woman from whom he never obtained a divorce. Hunter accordingly ciaimB that his bigamy renders the second void and hence as the girl is not his step daughter he stands not guilty of incest as charged in the indictment. Judge Harney has as yet made no ruling in the case.
Fire at Linden.
Last night shortly before 12 o'clock a fire broke out in Linden "which caused great excitement for a time.. The building was the one occupied by A1 Harwood for a restaurant and billiard room, and it was completely destroyed. Some of the household goods were saved but the fixtures of the billiard hall and lunch room were destroyed. The fire is supposed to be of incendiary origin.
Installation of OifioerB,
W. P. Griest, lodge deputy, installed tho new officers of Friendship Lodge, No. 199, J. O. G. T., last Saturday night to servo the ensuing quarter as follows: C. T., D. D. Ellis V. T., Mrs. Lorona Reproglo S. J. T., Miss Mattie Clark Se?., E. E. Vanscoyoc A. 8., Miss Gertrude MoDaniel F. S., John T. Elliott Treas., Win. lleprogle Chap., Mrs. Lou Cli rk Mar., Sirs. H.
n.
Mc
D.iniel Dep. Mar..C. D. McCoy Guard, Millard Flynn, Sentinel, Peter Flynn P. C. T., D. D. Ellis.
—On account of tho rain tho cloak opening at D. W. Rountree's will bo continued until Tuesday noon. All are invited to call.
A Safe in i-cgtineiit.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a loUle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consu inption. It is guaranteed to boiug rolief in every case,, when used for any affection of Throat, LnngH or ClieBt, such as Conwimption, Inflammation of Luugs, Bronchitis Asthinn, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to tasto perfectly safe, and can always lie .ojK'ndetl upon. Trial bottles free at Nye
Co.'s drug storo.
Vxcurnlm littles.
For tlie chrysanthemum show at Indianapolis Nov. 10th to 14th, tho Big Four will sell excursion tickets to Indianapolis on Nov. 10 nnd 11 at one faro for the round trip. Good going dale 6old and going returning until and including Nov. 15.
Albert Is Ohewinc the Bag. There was quite a comical case before Mayor Carr this morning in which Domas Gilbert, the well known baker, figured as defendant. Friday night Mr. Gilbert's horse got out of the stable and was taken up and impounded. Saturday morning Mr. Gilbert started out on the hunt and discovered the horse in the pound. He talked with several about the best method of getting him out, and shortly after this conversation A. W. Booher, tlie keeper, returned and found that the pound had been broken open and the horse gune. He hustled down to the Gilbert bakery and found the horse hitched up to the wagon. This was all Mr. Booher wanted and Mr. Gilbort was arrested for malicious trespass. Whon the case came up Mr. Gilbert appeared with his attorneys, Hnnna & Hanna, but did not go upon the stand. No one had seen him break open the pound, so the Mayor was obliged to dismiss the case. There is not much question as to how that horse got out, but Mr. Gilbert merely smiles a dreamy sort of smil when interrogated.
Wants a Divorce.
Mary Frazier, through her attorneys Wright & Sellar, has brought 6uit for a divorce from Daniel Frazier. If what the complaint avers is true Daniel is a Bad dog, truly. He has always failed to provide, has been dissolute and drunken, has abused her by rough language, aud finally, shame be it to the base-souled wretch, he has often struck her. The oharges are gmve enough to have the divorce granted without parley or delay.
Want a Receiver Appointed. James B. Clow & Son, of Chicago, are pressing an application before Judge Harney for the appointment of a re ceiver for the old Crawfordsville Water Works Company, claiming that they have a judgment for over $4,000, nnd that there is a large amount of stock subscription that has never been paid. Clow & Son furnished pipes which were never paid for.
A Pleasant Evening.
Saturday evening John B. Smith and wife entertained quite a number of their friends in a handsome manner at their home on west Pike street. Refreshments were served in the course of the evening and card playing aud dancing beguiled the time most pleasantly away.
Entertained.
Saturday evening Guy McCoy entertained about fifty young friends in a royal manner at his homo. The guests were regaled with a superb luncheon and until a late hour various games and amusements kept the guests as merrv as could be.
CHIPS.
—Born, to George Powers and wife a girl. —There will be a meeting of the fire department this evening at 7:30 o'clock. —A new meat s' op is to lie opened in the Hunter store room, on west Wabash avenue. —Miss Belle Spragno will entertain a number of hor friends this evening in honor of her guests.
—The delegation which attended tho Y. M. C. A. convention at Indianapolis returned home last night. —Several teams have mired in tho filled up natural gas trenches to-day. This was caused by the heavy rain. —There -will be no admission charged to the flag presentation on Wednesday evening at Y. M. C. A. hall. Everybody cordially invited to be present. —This weather is hailed with delight by the quail hunters -whose dogs have heretofore this season been unable to get the scent because of the draught. —A large number fjom Crawfordsville will attend the Chrisanthemum show which begins in Indianapolis to-morrow evening. The exhibition will be the greatest ever given in Indiana. —Dr. J. S. Jenckos, tho rector of St. Paul's Episcopal ohurch at Indianapolis, has resigned his pastorate. Dr. JenckeB is well known here and nttended tho late convocation of the Central Deanery, of which he is the dean. —In regard to "Capt. Pence's demonstration," noted in Saturday's paper, he desires us to say that he has fitted up no room, and is not engaged in the sillv occupation of trying -to prove with "delicate mechanical appliances" the well known fact of tho earth's rotation on its axis. He recommends a fish diet for tho reporter.
—Call and see C. L. Host's magnificent exhibition of diamonds to-morrow evening and Wednesday.
—Mr. L. E. Schramm, representing one of the largest eastern cloak houses will continue his opening at D. W. liountroe's until Tuesday 1 p. m. Come early. -Charley Host's jewelry store has been remodeled and presents a most tasty and elegant appearance.
\L-.
PERSONALS,
—Dick Sample, of Lnfavette, is in the city. ., —Prof. W. T. Fry went to Lafayette this afternoon. —A. W. Johnson, of Now lioeB, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. Sallie Ramsey returned from Battle Ground to-day. —Mrs. Zack Mahorney went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Dr. R. J. Cunningham went to Lafayette this afternoon, —Wnrron Ashley left to-dny for a business trip in Kentucky. —Miss Estelln Jackson, on account of being ill with In grip]H», was not able to return to her duties at. Indianapolis this morning. —G. W. Woolsey ami wife pnssetl through the city this afternoon on their way to Danville, 111., from Bainbridge, where they have been visiting. —J. W. Mitcholtree, formerly of Mace, and now of Redliuid, Cnl., writes back that ho is recovering his health by tho use of Dr. A. F. Henry's treatment. He has gained eight pounds, and feels like a new man. —Among those who took advantage of the St. Louis excursion over the Clover Leaf Route Saturday night were Wm. Kramer aud wife, Win. Bappert and wife, John Burbridge, Andrew Constancer, Charley Smith and Augnst Bappert.
He Will Break the Uounty Yet. Tadie Ring, the sad-eyed, hopeful Tadie, who spends more time in jail than the average boy in school, was up before the Circuit Court this morning to again ask for a change of venue. It was granted and tho young saint who stands indicted of assault with intent to commit highway robber} was consigned to the tender mercies of Clinton county, which has never been known to mete out to a criminal his just desorts. Tadie will be taken to the jail at Frankfort, crowned with laurel, decked out in royal purple and fed on beefsteak stuffed with oysters.
When Tadie was up several months ago for an attempt to kill his grandpa he took a change of venue to Parke county where he was given the liberty of Rockville and a standing account at all the saloous and drug stores. The linos seem to have fallen to this young cub in pleasant places and it is possible that his proverbial luck may keep him from leing hung in the long run.
What Fools These Mortals Be. This morning at 10:45 o'clock the special train from Greencastle bearing the foot ball players and their backers passed through on its wny to Lafayette. Thero wore seven coaches loaded and the crowd received an addition here of about fifty students. The crowd would have been doubled had it not boon for the bad weather. The game of foot ball is tho only one which bad weather cannot stop and so far from it doing so that tho sport is really aug mentod. Tho players are plastered witl mud from head to foot in five minutes after tho game is called and slipping down constantly they scoop up tho muddy water with their underlips in a manner beautiful to behold. The game this afternoon will bo a diversion which if carried on in days of long ago would even have caused old King William to "smile again."
Sons of Veterans.
Regular meeting of Travis Camp, S. of V. to-night at 7:30. Every member is requested to be present.
Coming Marriages.
The bans of Patrick Clark and Miss Lou Williams were called for tho first time yesterday in the Catholic church, of which Miss Williams has recently become a member.
To-morrow will occur the marriage of Newt Wray and Miss Mary Sullivan, two of Crawfordsville's well known young folks.
Cover the Platforms.
It would be a decided improvement, and a convenience also, if at the different depots the platforms were under cover. When it is rainy the passengers always get wot, and baggage and express matte- is always exposed to the olements. To-day several ladies got very wet in passing from the waiting rooms to tho train. Let the improvement be made.
—C. L. Rost will have on exhibition to-morrow evening nnd Wednesday $100,000 of diamonds. Tho stones are some looBe and others most nrtisticallv mounted. All friends nnd customers aro invited to call and inspect the beautiful exhibit.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,
FJf'J
HUNT —A new store room, addrens box 241,I.lndcu, lnd.
FO«SALE—General
stock of mcrcliundlse
for city or farm property. Cull on Cumberland & Miller. Iw-d
LOST:-A
tmy's new slioo.
7li,
somewhere
between Arms tlioe store and 4011 west .Mala street. Flnoer [ileuoe leave at elltier place.
fieam Baking
^Powder
Used in Millions of Homrj-^o Years the
33555
Natural and Artificial
Gas Fitting.
We are fully prepared to pipo your houses for Natural or Artificial Gas, and we guarantee good work, to tho entire satisfaction o? yourself and the inspector of the company.
Any size of pipe, under 1J inch pipe, will be put in for 12i cents per foot. This includes tho digging and filling of the trenches.
We can furnish tho boat of reference as to our ability in thiB lino, and can refer to the Superintendent of tho Natural Gas Comdany
Office and Shop,
211 South Green Street.
Stanley & Price.
Everybody Is Goingto Burn
NaturalGas.
In order to have your plumbing done in time for the cold weather leave your order nvzv with
Lyle,Reynolds& Griest,
Plumbers and Natural and Artificial Gas Fitters,
301 North Green Street.
WE ARE IN IT
Up to our eyes. It's no use trying to enumeiate our Wonderful Stock now on Sale at the
Trade Palace.
We havo it all and at Such Prices as wore never known in tho market before. The McKinley Bill has knocked tho props from under almost every article of imported goods. Wo havo taken advantago of tho situation and are now offering tho Finest and Most. Complete Stock ever shown in the market. Cloulm
Just received by Express will be opened.
$5, $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 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.
Dress Goods, Undorwoar, Cassimeros, Blankets, and tho Finest Millinerv in the State. ..••
Df MfCEJRE.
PALACfc®
T-T ee -T. ea y.
To-Morrow, Nov. 10. will be the
IE A. 1 will offer you the high s'. .cr.rles of Teas, all varieties, at prices you never N.a 1 offered you before, considering tin:
Didn't we tell you some time ago that we were going t-o sell More Cloaks this season than ever before. So we said and so we are doing. Doing an irrmense 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 aee.
300 NEW CLOAKS
YOU CAN BUY
Finest Grade of Gen Powder for 55c per lbl Finest grade Uiieoloi ed Jiiiui Oolonu, black, 50c|erlbll Younn Hv,m
Tlie Finest Grade of Juipciial for 45e per pound
These are the FINEST TEAS over sold in Crawfordsville. Von )m 7"c t, 81 .00 for Teas not so good as the above. Some may not believe this assertion. iu those who do not, I will only say, COME AND EXAMINE TIIE STOCK im.l ymi will be convinced. Then I have two other grades of tea that I want t.i CLOSI' OUT, that cost, when purchased, 27c per pound. I haven't trade for cluap !. and will close those two grades out at 20c per pound. To the people who lmv. boon using 30o and 40c Ton this please them. Above prices aro good for m... day only.
E N S N W N E
Sou.tin ofOourt House.
iJXJST FOR FTO-
We will sell at p3 cents, MOUSQUETAVIS KID GLOVES, Foster Pattern, worth $156, i!f 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 .it cents, worth 25 cents.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS
Bedford Cord Dress Goods, Camiies Hair Dress Goods in
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 f• this vot'k, \Veaiv in it as crowds show at all counters
LOUIS BISCHOF.
a
Our Fall Goods
Are Sure to
S IT
You. Call and examine 'hem.
Col in an &
day
to buy
a is
DO!
pei. ij
•"'•V |*r
Dress Goods