Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 November 1891 — Page 4
Ringing a Bell.
I now have a selection of the i.ew Souvenir S|'*oo»s of tho birthplace of .1 AMLfe ULAINK. I
The pii'ture ol okl homo und birthplnoo of tho grout statesman is pronounced iii perteel one as well us his likeuess on tho handle of tho spoon, making it a much MHitrht after souvenir.
Hon. .lames (iillesptc UUune was born .Jaa. UL hi the house represented by the cnijravini: in the bowl of the spoon,
His cany childhood days were spent about this homo, play.nsr in the well kepi yurU meadows, steamboats on
ami at llie intwuj, siviinw^.w..
as tLic liistory ot to day eaunot be repeated during t!u comnij: years without the mention oi Mr, Maine's name. Call and see them,
0
NEVER BEFORE
Has there been snoh a magnificent display of line Fall ami Winter Millinery (.roods as that now to be seen at the place of Mrs. M. W. Wilson, at 1-7 S. I Washington Street.. All the latest novelties, designs and styles at prices which can be obtained
NEVER AGAIN.
TOUt
^VlBlN^XNCOMfi
That's where we make a point of uuttinp 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 wot pay quite so well for the minute, but it p«.vs better in the long run, because the iuterests of the 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, ana we not only Know it, but we'll see that, you get it. A shoe that will certainly give it you is our shoes.
J. S. KELLEY
124 East Main Street. Wt
Auviimr urive Winter Over coats.
We don't jump into a wagon for our big drive in winter overcoats nor have we any use for a saddle, but be cannot get along without a whip and we must have spurs. Does this mystify you? If it does you will see the point in a moment. We are flourishing the whip of fine material and line workmanship and we are driving in the spurs of low prices. If ever there was a time for buying overcoats it is hero now and there certainly never was a time when you could buy to such unusual ndvantage to yourself. You will easily discover the traces of the whip and spur in this offer.
See Us Before You Buy.
J. A. Joel, STOVES
Hewing and Cooking, to buy good time them of
NOW
hompson & Gates,
North (ircen Street.
The. Highest Cash Price [aid Tor Second Hand Goods.
WANTED,
The I.miles of Crawforilsville and vicinity
to know that we are propareilto do all kinds of DRESS MAKING. Work guaranteed.
MRS. RUSK and MISS JOHNSON, Nov. (t-Uv !«W West Pike St
D/\I I 10 N AI.
SATl'RHAY, NOV. 14. 1S91.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Jobn W. Hanks vs. \Y. W. Knsli.
1'laintifT awarded S819.-10. W. S. Justice vs. W. 11. Jenkins.
Plaintiff awarded S-:iU. A. J. Xollis et nl. vs. G. W. Iirovn et nl. lloninrer to answer sustained.
Surprise Party.
Lust, evening a number of tho fr 1of l'rank Lynn ami Earl Kiley temlered thora a surprise party at the home of .T. \Y. Kiley in the east eml. The guests brought with them plenty of good and choice refreshments. The evening was merrilv passed and the guests departed at a lato hour well pleased.
Loyal Loe^ou Meeting,
The regular meeting of the Loyal Legion was held at the parlors of tho New Dennison at Indianapolis last evening, (ten. M. P. Manson was prtsllobert-
the Mouoiiiiahtda river that so frequently ent from iuieity. lol. u. o. vent by, "Tins eld homo o( the Blaine. yThyiio, read the (ami! was a beautiful one in its day, ami row that it is fust eoinp to pieces, every- "From KpoUsylvania Onward. he next iRXty will want something to .•.•member
1
ti
•he tiirtbiilnoc of saeli an eminent man. nuiiuifc, on December IS.
Street
I'aper.
will' be held at Terre llaute
Gymnasium Exhibition. |i. I'rv. the gymnasium director of the Y. M. C. A., is preparing to give an exhibition of his classes about the first of December, lie has three classes and the entertainment will consist of drills, turning, pyramid work etc. Ilis classes are in tine condition and there is no doubt but that the exhibition will be a highlv credi'nble one.
What Next,
It is now reported that ,lnn Starke who "tore down that Hag" in Clark township is a lineal deseeudent of the famous revolutionary General Starke who at tho battle of Hennington turned to the boys, saying, "Men. there are the red coats. We defeat them, or Mollie Starke is a widow to-night.*' This may bo true but if it is, the descendent Jim. is not exactly following in the steps of his heroic ancestors.
Euchre Party.
Miss Hattie L'ursol, Mesdanies Chns. Hirst and Maggie Graham entertained about fifty guests at euchre last evening at the residence of John I'ursel, corner Main and Simpson streets. Elegant re freshments were served ami a very pleasant evening enjoyed. Mrs. An Jones and W. W. Morgan won first prizes and Mrs. K. C. Smith and New irtin the booby prizes.
Death of an Old Citizen,
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, aped 7 years, died this morning at 10 o'clock of general debility at her home Whitesville. She has been a resident of this county since 1837. She was the wife of David Thompson who died about nine years ago. The funeral will oc our Monday at the Christian church at Whitesville. Interment at the Odd Fellows cemeterv in this citv.
The Foot Ball Game.
The Toot ball team of Butler X'niver sity accompanied by a goodly croud of supporters arrived this afternoon from Indianapolis. The game is now in progress at the campus. The Wabash team is badly crippled, several of the best players being laid on the shelf for repairs while several others are badly done up. The Butler team is in prime condition and the Wabash people went in tearing the worst.
Hasp Ie All Eidit.
This morning came into the clerk's oTiee Mr. llamp Smith, of Ripley township. 11,imp wanted a marriage license aid the name that went on with his was that of Miss Alice Folliek. famous for uor connection with the great chicken ise and the damage suit resulting from it. It iv:i: prowd in open court that Miss Folliek did not steal "Old Spek*' and "Long Xeck" but there is certainly a clear case against her for stealing the heart of llamp Smith.
CHIPS.
—Tho polico force was all ordered out to the college lot this afternoon to prevent a riot and stop the lights.
Attend the men's mass meeting at tho Y. M. C. A. to-morrow afternoon at 4:110 o'clock. Short talks and orchestra music. --Steve Allen is preparing to hoi pool tournament in his saloon next week. Monk Shevlin and Albert Sehlemmer have entered as contestants —The incest case against Henry Hunter was nollied in the circuit court to day and he was immediately arraigned on a charge of fornication. Ho pleaded guilty and was lined SII) and sent liiin to jail for ten days.
The Big Four road is objecting to being criticized tor the misunderstanding in regard to excursion rates to the Chrysanthemum Show. Tho road advertised rates only for Nov. Ill and 11 and the blame for tho misunderstanding rests with tho management of tho Chrysanthemum Show that issued misleading advertisements.
I
IOnsminger sells to-day 7 bars of good soap tor 25 cunts. I
Used
OUK WILLIE.
Moves to Oovingtou, Whips His Wife ami
•J I Then Tries to Burn the House.
Help me! Help me! my husband wants to kill me, was the cry of a woman on the streets of Covington Tuesday evening. It was the wife of Win. Miliigan, a hard working house mover who lately moved there from this town, though he had only lived here a sho~t time, having moved from Stone TilutT. She was sent to Prosecutor Uingham for the necessary protection and had -hardly reached 'his ofllce when a cry of fire was made. It was found ttial their residence was on lire. William had piled the household goods in the center of the room and set them on tiro and was standing on tho outside watching them burn. Ciood citizens soon extinguished the (lames and llliam was marched to jail. He had a hearing before Mayor Martin and placed under S1.00U bond, in default of which he as sent to jail to await the action of the court. William has one bad fault, lie drinks too niucli and don't know when to stop. He is a good-hearted feiiow, don't mean to do anyone harm and if his wife was as good a woman as ho is ts man, they certainly would live a much happier life, at least that i.- oar opinion.
IVf/iTs/nin/A .Wirs. Mr. Miliigan until recently lived Crawfordsville. He seems to have Ken on the tiy since leaving.
Two New Clubs.
Fifteen young genllem.n residing in the vicinity of the Plum street station, ave formed themselves into a club anil rented the rooms over Barn hart's grocery to meet in. Here can be found all the best newspapers, magazines and other reading matter. The rooms are open to club members at all hours of tho day ind make a splendid meeting place. Social amusement is the object of the association, and everything points to a nccessful career. The following are the members: John Burbridge, Wi 1 Sidner, Charles Wasson, Geo. Robinson. Geo. Dolliek. Harry Yance. Geo. Hills
John Biieh, Bert Benson. Lon Whit taker, Howard Galey. Fred Hoover, Oscar Chapman. Harry Pierson. and Cal Geingrich.
A number of young men about towu have organized a literary society modeled ifter the Ouiatenon. Tho following are the officers: F. P. Mount, president: Harvey linnsom and J. L. Shruin, vie presidents Robert Whitford, secretary Robert Caldwell, treasurer. The meet ing will be held fortnightly, (he first on next Friday evening in theollieo of John L. Shrum. at which time O. I). llum phrey
will read This the
Morris." known
D»PRIGE'S
paper on "William new organization 's Yandes Coterie." The
membership is large and enthusiastic
MUSIUAL NOTES.
Mrs. S. C. Holland will sing at the Methodist church to-morrow morning Geo. F. Hughes will have charge of the music at the Y. Y. C. A. hall to-mor
row night. Miss Fellie Stevens, the world remained pianist, is desirous of giving a concert in this city and may be brought here.
In tho absence of Miss Alary Campbi'll, Mrs. Geo. F. Hughes will sing soprano at Center church to-morrow morning.
Miss Pauline Russell, of Waveland. has taken rooms at 221 south Green street, and is receiving instructions tho pipe organ.
A chorus choir of twenty-live voices will furnish tho music at the union leeting at tho Y. M. C. A. auditorium
D-morrow evening.
the
Paris Panneln are Nicholson it Son's.
rage at
Procraimnee for the Week. The following is the programme for the services of the young men's prayer meeting this week. Rev. R. K. lnglis will conduct all the services except those of Sunday, which will lie in charge of Secretary F„ 12. Stacy:
Nov. 14, Saturday, Final Reckoning Roin. 14: 11-12: Rev. 20: 12-lf,. Nov. lo. Sunday afternoon. Disaster ami Rescue.—Num. 21: 4-!) John ii: 14-15.
Nov. 15, Sunday evening. Union services of all the churches.
Will Blow Their Heads Off. "Pony" Moody, of Waveland, is get ting his hack up and swears that he wil open up his saloon within the next two or three days, lie gives fair warning to tho people ol Waveland that he will blow the head off the first man who attempts to interfere with his business. He says ho is in it for money and will not bo bluffed out by threats, lie intends to dispense tho red eye and tho tirst man wiio attempts to haul down his sign ho will shoot on the spot.
—Kight hundred dollars' worth of etchings and Steele engravings on sale at Pontious .t Lacey. Sale lasts but a
To-day is a great chance for bargains at Knsnunger's.
ia Millions of HoniP5~^-40 Years the StaudarcL
l'.
On Saturday, Nov. 14, R. E. Atkinson, 110 east College street, will give
PERSONALS.
Frank Woodward iB in tho titv. —Hon. M. D. White is visiting Danville, Til. —Marshal Bird, of Frankfort, was in
,i
pounds of granulated sugar to every person who will buy 1 ]onnd of tea price 5(1 cents.
Rl
the city to-day. —A. 1). Willis has returned from llnrrisonville, Mo, —W. T. Fry arrived from Indiunapo-
lis this morning. —A. B. Anderson left for Cnrthago,
Mo., this morning. Miss Mayme Gt.rard returns from Indianapolis to-night. —Sam. B. Thomas returned from
Michigan City this afternoon. —11. R. Tinslev. wife and two smallest, children are visiting at Shelbyville. —E. E. Stacpy and wire, of Indianapolis, are the guests of X. C. McCay. —Rev. R. S. lnglis will preach tomorrow on the subjiv'.. "Is tho Young
Via Safe?" --Ed Dinwiddle, a handsome ranchero of the far norlh-we Wyoming, is visit
ing in tho citv to-day. -Mrs. B. F. Hammond, of Lebanon, in the city attending her son. Lioyd. who has been quite sick. —Mrs. Richard Carroll, who has been
he guest of Sirs. George Hurley, returned to Earl Park to-day. Miss Mayme Sonierville, accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. Crouse. arrived from Lafayette to-dav.
COLLEGE NOTES.
The Seniors are going to have a marble contest. Mrs. W. P. Welion, or Princeton, the guest of her son Gerald.
Lamb, '94, was initiated into the Beta I'heta Pi fraternity last night. Recitations now run only to 1 o'clock in the afternoon owing to the early dark
ness. The classes of '94 ami Ti." had an other joint declamation seance this morning.
Tho class of '95 have decided to wear Prince Alberts, let th*ir whiskers grow and smoke clay dabs. How this will enhance their present groat beauty
The Sophomores yesterday in Latin decided by vote lo read Plautus, but Prof. Kingery overruled the eeision and so they will dig into Horace.
Yesterday tho "Freshies" unanimously decided to cut Gorman, but when the time came only about half a dozen braved the king's awful anger and the ninety and nino weak hearted went meeldv to recitation.
THE ANARCHISTS.
Tlms*
Arr«"*t«m! at Chirui Try to Prove TJitt Their MtM'tlni Was I Variable. Ciiu'aco. Nov. M.—The cases against I
seventeen of the anarchists who were
irrested were brought up in Jii.stice
Wooumans fourt at the ucsphunes street poiioe station Friday. These were charged with disorderly conduct! ami with resisting the otVicers. The live who had an additional charge against them wore not arraigned. Several otiieers gave testimony as to incendiary remarks made by prisoners and the finding of red flags.
After a recess Lawyer Cox began the! examination of seventeen defendants and completed that of four of them. Each will bo examined singly, and the case gives evidence of being along one. The defense attempted to prove bj its witnesses that the meeting raided by the otlicers was a peaccable one and had no connection with anj' anarchistic movement whatever, being merely a regular business meeting of the Socialistic Publishing society.
rcat Krronl by Steel Wot-kcrft. riTTSiirm.ir, Pa., Nov. :4. At C| o'clock* Thursday morning the Edgar Thomson steel works at Ilnuldock were put in operation after a rest of two hours fur a twenty-four-hour run to test the capacity of the works. The I idea was to eelipse if possible the record of the South Chicago rolling mills for twenty-four hours, which is 1,700 tons, 'i he test ended at f» o'clock a. in., at winch hour 1.007 gross tons of finished steel rails had been pro- I dueed. Thi^ breaks all previous records.
FA CIS lii! IKFLY STATED.
Fire on the «nal docks of the North' western I- uul Company at Duluth, Minn., has already done $150,01)0 dam age and is still burning.
W illiain Somerset (colored) was hanged at .Marion, S. C., Friday for the murder (if Ed M. Fore. lie protested his innocence to the last.
While Normal 1'oberts was driving along t.h. road near Whitehall, 111., a loaded 1111 iVll froin his wagon and was discharged, hilling him instantly.
Two negroes were lynched Monday night m-ar llnrnham, Tex. The negroes had participated in a negro dance row, and it is supposed they were hanged by enemies made there.
The democratic editors of southern Illinois met, at Centralia .Friday, and organized an association for political wnrW. I-'. W. llavill, of Mount Carniel, was elected president.
A "hai-httenburg banker, surrendered himself to the lierlin police Friday after confessing that life was an embezzler. The amount stolen will "•each l.T.jO.Oiu marks.
At Fayette, Miss., Alexander Crunchers. alias Tom Sutton (colored), was hungud for the murder of ltohert Henry the lbth of lust July at Ms liridc's store, in the northeastern part of the county.
Fire started at the St. Louis (Mo.) Children's hospital. A little girl was made Mind by smoke, and aboyislikely to die from the same cause. The damage to the building was slight.
Grocery and Meat Shop.
For first-class fresh groceries call on
R. H. WHITTED,
M0 W Wutiash Ave, corner Illufr St.
You can also get there FRESH MEATS.. None but the best beeves
Slaughtered.
Up
his sale
5=3
Ladies terns, vour
"In It" Hardly Expresses It.
Will 1h? the 1.) A OF ALL DAYS to buy what you need
17 pounds Cut Loaf SUGAR 17 pounds Powdered XXX 23 pounds Granulated 24 jHiunds Ridgowood A 25 pounds Golden Extra 2G pounds California 50 ponnds Gold Medal FLOUR 25 pounds Gold Medal 50 pounds Royal Rose 25 pounds Royal Rose 50 ponnds Prido of Pooria '25 jxiunds Pride of Peoria 50 jwunds O. K. 25 pounds O. K. 50 pounds Ben llur 25 pounds Bon Hur
First come, first served. UUY SUCH
a 1 5 2 0
Grey Blanket'.. Wliite Blankets.
The BUFFALO Blanket.
Everybody Is Goingto Burn
WEAREINIT
to our eyes. It's no use trying to enumeiate our Wonderful Stock now on Sale at the
Trade Palace.
We have it all and at Such Prices as were never known in the market before. The McKinley Bill has knocked tho props from under almost every article of iinjwirted goods. We have taken advantage of tho situation and are now offering the Finest and Most Coinpleto Stock over shown in the market. Cloaks, 1)1 oss Goods, Undorwonr, CaseimuroH, IM.tnkols, uud tho FincBt Millinery in tho Stnto.
Df MfCERE
Ttftllf PALAC trs
W I 1 SHOULD THINK SO
for
81.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.45 .75 1.45 .75 1.50 .75 1 20 00 1.20 .00
These prices art-confidential. Don't tell anybody, for any jobber will charge more than I am asking you for them. But it you can use any of the above, come right along and get all you want— DON'T BE AFRAID OF THE SUA LIT')' NEVER MISREPRESENT. You
get just what I advertise. No More. No Less. I would be glad to see everybody get the
yOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT.
ENSMINGER,
ATTRACTIONS!
Still Greater This Week. "Bischof is showing the Prettiest Goods in Crawfordsville," is the verdict ot the thousands of customers who have been through their store the past week. Every department is a Store in itsels. Bargain after Bargain meets your eye as you pass the various Department, besides an army of of polite and accommodating salesmen and salesladies to wait on you.
Special for This Week and This Week Only:
Bischof's Are Always Busy,
I The Leading Dry Goods and Notion House
NaturalGas.
In order tohave your plumbing done in time for the cold weather leave your order now with
Lyle.Reynolds&Griest,
Plumbers and Natural and ArtificiaKGas Fitters,
301 North Green Street.
take advantage of this sale. 50 Pattern Robes of tho Latest Styles and very Prettiest Press I i. These goods are all Paris Styles, worth 812.50, 815.00, $l(i.(J0 and up to SI7.50. You can Iiiimi ur choice this week at 80.49. This is tho best bargain I have evor given in Fine Dress ioods.
Children's all-wool Hose, 12Jc, 15c, 20c, 25c. Ladies' all-wool Hose. li)c,
2 5 to
3 5 re
To-morrow, Nov. 14
(in my Line) for months. 1 WILL sKl.L
50 pounds Eureka FLOUR SI.20 25 pounds Eureka I'lil 50 pounds M'Keon's Best. l.-ju 25 ponnds M'Keen's Best .(il) 1 pound Arlmokies COFFEE ,2u 1 pound Lion .Si 1 pound Crushed Java •...," ..in 1 pound Good Bulk Roast .1:1 1 pouud Fancy Gr«en Java .23
I have 700 pounds of this green coffee to sell ut tin above price. It costs you 25c. to 28c regular. 300 dozen of the Finest Corn packed, at 81 |xrUwii, (i for 50c. 3 for 25c. 100 dozen of Tomatoes, same quality and price. 7 Bars of "Oak Leaf," -'Royal," "American Family." "Brown" or "Gold Coin" soap for 25c.
Wholesale and Retail Grocer, South of the Court House
irgain have evor give
Call earlv as this is ONCE IN A LIFETIME YOU CAN VALUES AT THIS PRICE.
Notable Will Be the Bargains in Hosiery and Underwear Dcparlni:
S a
derwear from 25 cents each up to the Host Grades, made all at Special Low Prices This Weak.
BLANKETS, BLANKETS.
75c to $.4.00.
.$i, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00.
25c
,i r.
and 35c,
Red All Wool Blankets. The Best in the World..
THE BUFFALO.
Ask to see them. We are the only agents for them in litis iit}.
I S O S
Is headquarters for Linen Towels, Linen Towelings, Table Linen, Linen Napkins yatd
Bleached Muslin, Ladies' Corsets, Ladies'Cashmere Mitts, Black Wocl Serge Dress Gow-S In fact everything in the Dry Goods Line. You must visit Bischof for youi Bargain.1-
127 and 129 Ba3t Main St.
Our Fall Goods
Are Sure to
hcnclit ol
Childjen
SUIT
You. Call and examine them.
Colnmn & Murphy.
Meri
a S 4 0 4 5 a 5 0 a I
.. .$5-oo-
wl('t'
of Crawfordsville-
