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

lllS IS TI'KlihV TIMK.*

Muku UitMiioslof it. Tln.ro are at least a hundred ways of adding to the pleasures of the season ami this is one of them. Let vourtfifts lake an ewiunng shape, so that in the seasons still to come the season that past may lie remembered. Kor the holiday davswe have a special holiday display. The nine it takes you to look at it. eveu though ii be turkey time, will be anything but time lost. You certainty ought to see it. You can be sure of nothing iu this world if vou are notsureof limluii what will take your fancy. A line of silver trays at a great oargam. We are selling the diamonds because we have the prices below nil competition.

207 East Main Street

A Dove of a Hat

Ciin be obtained at

Mrs. M. W. WILSON'S,

South Washington street, At tho Lowest l'rico in the Latest Ktvlos. No 1 a• 1 omi afford to lose the opportunity of visiting Mrs. Wilson's place if only to see the unsurpassed line of Millinery and Novelties- there displayed. All are welcome and satisfaction guarantee' I.

-JK

Yon Can Bank oil Our Shoes/ That is just the kind of a shoe we sell— you can bunk on it every lime. When there is a run on a batik, it is because there is something the manor with its credit there is a run on this shoe because there is nothing the matter with credit, for it happens to be the most creditable kind of a shoe. You can buy no other kind of a shoe that, begins to match it lor the money and the wear and tear it will stand would surprise a champion six day walker. Wo call It the Call' shoe and we ask fcUM) for it. That is a figure the most close fisted buyer that ever lived would call low.

T." S. KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

Do You Want

Oysters and Crackers, C'elerv a.id Cranberries Fresh Groceries and

Country Butter, Then see

SEERING &. SON,

AT PXitTXK STREET DEPOT

I'wst (..hiss 7. ti iirh Couu/cr, open l)»y and Nl^ht.

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Z^r BIG 4—Peoria Division.

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DAILY JOURNAL. ^IUN1UY.

NOV. 80, 1ft il

A Lively Runaway.

'i'liiti afternoon ou south Green street tliere otvured 11 runaway which caused no little excitement ami which jeopardized the lives of |uite a number of school children. Tho team of Oul Hall broke looso from in front of Music Hall as tho pupils wore marching up to school and wont tearing at a breakneck pace down tho street. The high ir..n fence in front of the central building did not stop them, but they struck it full center and down went about fifty feet of it with a crash. Tlio team tore on around the building, scattering the terrified children in all directions. As the horses went swinging around the west side and tho wagon struck the largo monumental rock placed there some time tigo by tho pupils. Hero tlio wreck was and the wagon smashed to splinters lay strewn around for yards. The horses wore at last captured and fortunately, but very strangely, no one was killed.

Rushing the Work.

The last few days have been very favorable for tho natural gas company and the work is being pushed rapidly on tho trenches. There are soveral iniles yet to be dug, but a large force is at work and the men are getting through with a mile a day. If tho present weather continues and tho Pipe and Tube Company does its part we will be burning the gas by. December 10 as promised.

Reunion of Oo. B. 120th Regiment. Henry M. l'crry entertained the members of Co. B, 120th Regiment, to-day at Music Hall restaurant. Sixteen members of the company at 2 o'clock sat down to a most sumptuous repast, gotten up in most elegant style. After dinner an hour was whiled away in fighting their battles ovor and recalling the manv amusing incidents of their soldier life.

PERSONALS.

—Skat ing at the rink to-night. --(. (iiii went to Sheridan this morning —1. rank Hue!: and family have returned home. —Mrs. Lizzie Oriest went to Chicago last night. —Potato raco at the rink on Thursday night. —Esq. Ebrito, of New liichmond, is in the city. —Miss Sadie Britlon left. for Greencastle to-day. —Ed Townsloy arrived from St. Louis this afternoon. —Snj)t. Zuck visited the Darlington schools to-day. —Henry Glenn has returned from a trip in the west. —Miss Fannie Watson has returned to Bloomington. —Lee Durham returned to (ireencastle this afternoon. —Walter Pickett and wife have returned from Kokomo. —Miss Hattie Harding has returned to DePauw University. —*L O. Finch and John Pevt.on wont to Camden this morning. -George Gregg went to (ireencastle this afternoon to resume his studies.

Miss Lena Ham has been visiting friends and relatives for tho post week. —Miss Eva Imel, of New liose, visited her aunt. Mrs. Jennie Davis, over Sunday. —Mrs. ill Townsloy and Mrs. Jerro Townsloy have returned from a visit at Danville, 111. —Hon. M. D. White, B. F. Crabbs and W. D. Cox are in Indianapolis on a business trip. —Miss Estolla Hamilton Iuib returned to Clinton after a visit with the family of Dr. E. W. Keegan. —Mrs. J. Townsloy and Will G. Townsley and son Jinunio, who have boon visiting relatives in tho city, will return to Crawfordsville to-day.—Dun-rill,- ,\i trs.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Dr. Smith has returned from Chicago. —Kecitations are being cut for tho dam.

The Wabash base ball team will sottio indoor practice this winter. Dr. John M. Coulter will lecture befoio tho Natural History Society in a few weeks.

Doc Hose has returned from Kichmond where ho attended a Sunday school convention Thursday night.

Two ladies' fraternities are waiting anxiously for Wabash to becomo coeducational that they may place chapters here.

There aro soveral new students in Indiana University who aro banking heavily on winning tho baso ball championship in the spring, and also on winning tho State Sold day pennant.

—Skating at the rink to-nigl.t.

0HPR0H NOTES.

Tho Y. V. C. 12. S. of the First church will meet this evening, and will be in charge of Bon llostotter.

Tho "II. 11." society will give a social entertainment at tho First church next Friday evening. Admission, 10 cents.

Tho Mi to Society of tho First Presbyterian church will bo held to-morrow evening at tho home of Miss Maggie Horron, on south Washington street.

The Mite Society of tho First church will loentortained at tho homo of "Miss Maggio Ilerron, 014 south Washington street, Tuesday evening. All are eordinlly invited.

Save money by buying your cloaks Levinson's,

fit

A MODERN OAIN

A Denizen of (Jlintou County Takes Hs Brother's Life. SjHviut to the Journal.

FitANKroiiT, Intl., Nov. 30. -Jesse and Klswortli Jacobs, brothers, engaged in an altercation last Friday evening at Boyelston, this county. The former struck the latter with a wagon neckyoke crushing his skull, from tho effects of which ho died this morning. Tho murderer made no effort to escape and was this morning arrested by tho marshal and brought here and lodged in jail. Tho brothers were under the influence of liquor and quarrelled over trivial matters.

CHIPS.

—The grand jury will not be called this term. —Tho Hod Men meet for team work to-morrow evening. —There will be a sale of Jersey cattle at Hillsboro on Dec. 1'J. —G. W. Paul will have his office with White, Humphrey it Hooves. —N. ,T. Clodfelter was admitted to practice at the bar Saturday. —There are more quails in market than have been for many venrs. —Julia Marlowe will not visit Crawfordsville this winter ub reported. —Tho Owls will givd thoir next social dance on Thursday evening, Dec. 3. —If the present weather continues Martin & Son will soon bo able to cut ice. —A sensational divorce suit from Darlington is to bo tiled within tho next few days. —The skating at tho dam is verygood and a number aro taking advantage of it to-day. —The petit jury camo up this morning according to orders but was dismissed until to-morrow. —Forty incandescent lamps are being placed in the hardware and fnrnittn-o store of Zack Mahornoy. —A large swan was killed by a party of hunters near Linden Saturday. It will be mounted in Lebanon. —Joseph Jefferson will appear in Indianapolis on December 18 and a number from this city will attend. —Haddock lodge. No. 50, I. O. (1. 'J'., will meet in regular weekly session tonight. All members please bo present —Tho work began at tho central sclwol to-day with full attendance, tho diphtheria scare keeping away none of the scholars. —Sam D. Symmes and wife pleasantly entertained party of tea Saturday evening in honor ofMissEtnnin Connor, the heroine of the Hag incident. —Two sturdy old time drunks were dragged before Mayor Carr this morning to explain why they were unsteady on their legs. Both were pinched. —Ben S. Myers has been appointed general superintendent of tho great poultry and pot show which is to be held in Indianapolis next JanurHrv. —The trustees in one or two of tho townships refuse to allow the teachers pay for tho time consumed in attending the county institute. There is much bad blood in consequence. —The two-yerr-old daughter of Geo. Hudson nnd wife, of south Grant avenue, died last night. Tho funeral occurred this afternoon at two o'clock.

Burial at tho Masonic cemetery. —Taylor Buffington, Win. McCorm ick, T. N. Myers, Abe Hernly, ,T. C. Hutchinson, Ed Sergent and Will Peterson attended the funeral of Samuel Bockner at Darlington yesterday. —The ladies of Center church will give a social in the chnreh parlors on next Inesd iy evening, Dec. 1. Supper served from 5 to 8 o'clock. The public are all invited. Admission 15 cents. —A number of disreputable toughs disturbed the quietude of tho north end last evening, but were finally scattered by a woman who appeared on tho scene and led off her drunken son by the oar. —The II. H. band assisted by the K. K. K. K. Club of the First church will give an entertainment in tho church parlors Friday evening, Dec. 1, beginning at 7 o'clock. Light refreshments will be served. Admission, 10 cents.

Don forget tho fair to be given by the ladies of tho Christian church Doc. 0, 10 and 11. It will be in good time to supply you with dolls, useful and fancy articles suttablo for Christmas presents for either gentlemen or lady friend.

Pony Moody has opened his saloon at Waveland, and as yet his Hag floats triumphantly in tho face of tho opposition. It iB said that tlio accomplished Pony will yet bo "spilled" in the street, however, or baptised in a barrel of his own Budwoiser. —One of the most interesting and amusing occasions will occur on Thursday night, Dec. 3. A spelling match and a box social will bo hald at Good Templars' hall on that night. There will also be literary exercises. Free admission. All invited. --The Band of Willing Workers will give an entertainment in tho parlors of Center church Thursday evening, Dec. 3, 1891. Some articles'of fancy work will be displayed for salo and a short programme of music and recitations has been prepared. Light refreshments will be served from 5 to o'clock. Admission 10 cents.

OIC/K Jlanrlno Club.

All members are requested to be at hall without fail Tuesday evening at 7:30 for re-organization.

By order of

Attest: Ar.mutT II. Mili.kk, Pres. Cius. H. MiMjEk, See.

IPPRIGFS

SHORT SPECIALS.

Two earthquake shocks shook up Seattle, Wash., Sunday afternoon. No damage was done.

The Paris Temps announces that France cannot and will not abandon its interest In China and the east.

France will extend the railway in southern Algeria to Tunis as a means of subduing the frontier tribes.

The extensive glass works at Lublin, Poland, were burned Sunday and two work men perished in the (lames.

The Portuguese minister to Washington left l.ondou Sunday ou his way to America to resume his official duties.

A man named Jones, of Springfield, S. 1)., was hanged by eowboys near Cherry Creek, on the Cheyenne river, for stealing cattle.

Oflicial returns show that since June 1 40,000 lUtssian Jews have been forwarded through Cerman ports to North and South America.

The Canadian government has granted a warrant for the extradition of Wong Yycn, a Chinaman in custody in Victoria, wanted in San Francisco for the embezzlement of jMO.UOO.

The three men crushed under the falling coal crib at I'icruiont, N. Y., were dug out Friday night. Ira Davis was dead, but (icorge ilardie aud P. Cochrane, were still alive, though their injuries are fatal.

At the convention of electrical linemen held at St. bonis a national or gauizatiou* of electrical workers wai organized Saturday. The next convention will he held at Chicago in NoTember, lS'.lJ.

THOUSANDS sTcK.

IllHllelt7.il Huging l''uriiii!ily hi AuHtriiltau Colonic*— IIuiulriiU »r Dviitlm—(ieunrut Commeruc Visibly Allecteil by tlie Malady.

San Fhancisco, Nov. 30,—Advices from Melbourne state that intluenza continues to rage with unabated fury throughout the colonies and that the epidemic is causing many deaths. Among the latent recorded is that of William Byrne, one of the oldest members of the legislative council.

Large numbers of railroad employes are down with the disease, so much so thattrallic is considerably interfered with. Numbers of telegraph operators are also laid up, and the department is consequently working short-handed.

The public schools at South (ioulburn have been clo^fil owing to the great prevalence of tiu disease. In one district 'there are over r.il.io eases and the deaths number several hundred.

The disease is particularly virulent in some country towns, where in-many iustances whole families are prostrated. Hitherto fatal cases have been confined to those a Ivanced in years, but there is now a change and all classes are living.

Doctors say that the epidemic is illcreasing in viruienee. Five hundred school children at (Vlinywood are prostrated. The population of the municipality of WilUamsion, which includes Newport and S iottiswood, is about 1.VIM:), and it i, c.timated that the bulk of the inhabitants are prostrated. At Sydney nearly all the employes of the unlit have been seized with it, aud work in the water and sewer departments i. almost at ,ji standstill in cousequ.Mitv of the absence of many i\i jials. v, ho are away ou sick leave.

Kilb*il b.v :i Tailing llerrirk". Cahiioi.i.tox. 111.. Nov. :)0.—('apt \V. M. Childs. assistant engineer of the government works at Kampsville, t.'al houn county, was killed by being struck on the head lv a falling derrick, lie had entire charge of the Illinoi river improvement.

l#y a LunatU-.

:n. 111.. Nov. o. Adam

Smith, aged ',0 years, was found drowned in a cistern at the county furm Saturday. It is thought that an insane patient whose hobby is lifting people and letting them drop caught hold of the feeble old man and dropped him inti the cistern. the 'iilles« I'nniU. ."

Nr.w Yonu. Nov. »!).—Mrs. K. S. West, for six years the principal of Itutger's female coilege, has bv her own confession used over Jsi.tiOO of the institution's funds.

Twenty-Five VVi'I'I- Kllleil.

Tacoma. Wash., Nov. X0.—Three la borers on the Northern Pacific railroad have made affidavit that twenty-five or more were killed by 8. landslide at Cauton station, on the line of the Northern Pacific Wednesday. A statement was published that only two men were killed.

Josephine Heck, of Cold water, O., turned on the gas in a cook stove, b»t did not light it for some minutes. In the resulting explosion her clothes were set on tiro uud she was probably fatally burned.

Ch{cai/o \J)(iiI.y Market8. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 107£ north Washington street, from C. S. Loo:

Dee. wheat, openofi 91 g, closed, 91 May wheat, opened 085 closed, 08 {.

May corn, opened '12^, closed, 42^.. Jan. pork, opened 811:10, closed, 811.17.1. liecelpts--Wheat, 380 cars corn, 450 cars hogs, 48,000.

Kvery cloak in tho liouso reduced this week. Attend our ribbon salo. AbeLkvinson.

Attend tho ribbon sale this week. Bib bons at almost half price. AbbLkviksok.

—^liight hundred dollars' worth of etchings nnd Steele engravings on sale at Pontious & Lacey. Sale lasts but ten days.

—Sit at Nicholson's for your Chriatmas photographs. Go ea'rly and avoid the inevitable rush.

fieaNJaking Powder

Used lu Millions of Hom^o Yean Standard.

S J. H. FIDDLEE, HUMOROUS ROLE

Slight. Imitations of

Different Nu loiia!i'!« Human Na nr.', I'. wry Day Ufa, ••WITII COMlt SKLhfTION'.lir

POETRY /iNZ) SONGS Admission K» ccnts. Ai A. j[. K. church, Thursday Hvoning,

JJecotnber 3. Evcrv!uiiv inviuil.

GINsujmrAWAV.-.'I

KN pounds of yrnrniluw*d Kiven to you every Saturday t! you buy one pound of our le*t .Ml cent tea.

That sold for

Our $5, $8, $10, $12, $15

Cloth Capes Have no Equal.

Dress Goods.

Wo have Reduced the Prices on a gr«at many of otir Fine Imported Dress Goods.

LadicB

The Leading

WE ARE IN IT

Up to our eyes. It's no use trying to enumerate our Wonderful Stock now on Sale at the

Trade Palace.

Wo have it nil and at Such Prices as wore never known in the market before. The McKinloy Bill has kn. .'.ed the props from under almost evory article of imported goods. Wo have taken advantage of tlio situation and aro now offering the Finest and Most Complete Stock over shown in tho market. Cloaks

Dress Goods, Underwear, Ciissimeres, Blankets, and tho Finest Millinerv in tho Stale.

W. MfClURE.

TRADE? PALACE^3

"A. T. P."

K. 12. Atkinhon.

Cloth and J1 ur Trimmed Jackets are Wonders

Our $15, $18, $20

will do well to make their

selections now, while tho stock is complete. Camel's Hair Cloth market, down. Serges and Henriettas Marked Down. Broad Cloth Marked Down.

All or our Paris Pattern Robes

$12, $15, $16

We will Counter for this week at Choico for

$6.49

Well worth any Ijiuly'n time to call and aee, as they aro a Heady Bargain.

Dry

LYLE & REYNOLDS,!

NATURAL ANI) ARTIFICIAL I

GAS FITTERS AN1

I'M'MUK1CS

Employ only experienced workmen and test each job thoroughly and to the satisfaction of tho Natural Gas Inspector, Wo assure you that if your orders are loft with us,'the work will lx done properly and carefnllv.

AVe carry a large assortment or Natural Gas Fixtures. In- addition to Pipe and Fittings wo have Burners for overy size stove, grato or furnaco. Logs, Grate Fillings and everything necessary for grate or stove. Remember your connection with the Company's lino is mado by us free of cost.

E E A

Continues. ariety great. Sale Phenomenal. Our increase of business proves that Our Prices ar Right. New Goods are arriving every day. This week we opened a great many new Fu Trimmed Jackets, More Cloth Capes and some very pretty wraps in cloth and Plush, Suitable for elderly ladies. Our Cloak Department has received manyr compliments as being on rqual standing with the large departments in St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Indianapolis.

Louis Bischof Shows More Cloaks Than Any House in the

Tii* p'.aoi' 10 "jiist what he •idveitists,"fit

the Trie-':: advertised.

Watch this sp.'ce lor the Grandest Bur^iins ever of 1 :rctl in "Fancy Groceries. I look to tli«' interest of "Air' wlio Ir tlie with "Mr."

The Grocer, Scuth of Court House.

THE DEMAND

Goods and Notion House of

Blankets,

Wo start our blankets at 75c a pair. Better at 81.00, $1.2.r», $1.50, S'2.00.

LADIES, we would lie pleased to have you call nnJ see our iminonse Blanket and Comfort Department.

Underwear and Hosiery.

At Special Low PriceB this week. Givo this Department a call.

Black Dress Goods.

And nover a bet tor timo to buy than now. Wo mark low prices at tho start for this. We are always btiijCall and see.

Holiday Goods.

Goods in this line aro arriving daily. Ah usnal will be headquarters for Holiday Goods.

Our Fall Goods

Are Sure to

"O I I I -T-»

SUIT

You. Call and examine them.

Col man & Murphy.

•-U

City.

TLi'h

to bo the Best Values in t.he city. We place on salo this week 40 pairs, all-wool Ulanki*tJ at S5.00 a pair, worth fronr ?6.50 to 87.00.

weolnra.

Crawfordsville.