Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 December 1891 — Page 4

t'iHIS I 1 KKI'.Y 11.MI-. Make the most of it. Tbcrcaro at loa -t tmudreil ways of adding to the pleasures of the season ami this is one of them. Let youririfts take an euJuring shape, so that in the seasons still to come the season that is past may )e remembered. For the holiday days we have special holiday display. The nine it takes you to look at it. even though be turKey tune, will be anything but tune lost. Von certainly ought to see it. You can be sure of nothing inthis world if you are not sure of lauding what will take your fancy. A line of silver trays at a great bargain. We are selling the diamonds because we have the price: pennon.

below all com-

207 East Main Street

A Dove of a Hat

Can be obtained at

Mrs. M. W.' WILSON'S,

South Washington street, At the Lowest Price in the Latest Styles. No lady can afford to lose the opportunity of visiting Mrs. Wilson's place if oulv to see the unsurpassed line of Millinery and Novelties there displayed. All are welcome and satisfaction gnaranteed.

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ou Ciin Bunk on Our Shoos/ That is just the kind of a shoe we so!!— you can bank ou it every time. When there is a run 011 a bank, it is because there is .something the matter with its credit there is a run on this snot? because there is nothiug the matter with credit, lor it huppcus to be the most creduabie kind of a shoe. You can buy no other kind of a shoe that betrms to match it for the money and the wear and tear it will stand would surprise a champiou six day walker. We call it the Calf shoe and we ask &S.00 for it. That is a figure the most close fis-.od buyer that ever lived would call low.

T. S. KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

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A son of Mr. M. D. Pusser, a merchant of Gibraltar, N. C., was so badly afllicted with rheumatism for a year or more, us to be unable to work or go to Bchool. Ifis father concluded to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm on the bo v. It soon cured him and he has since walked one and a half miles to school and back every school day.- 50 cent bottles for sale by N've & Co.

Chicago lluUy Markrts.

Private telegrams to G. W. L. JJrown, 107^ north Washington street, from C. H. Lee:

May wheat, ojiened 97.1. closed, May corn, opened 42*.closed, 123,. May oats, opened 32:j. closed 325. Jan. pork, owned 811:50, closed, S11.47J.

Receipts--Wheat, 315 cars corn, 480 •am hogs, 55,000 out.B, 220 cars.

Daily Journal i.~~wii'»Nr:siAY.'two.

2. isni.

OH IPS.

in full

The groat war museum blast. I —Jud^o Had icy, of Hcndricliscounty, hold court here today in the small ojurt room.

Uev. l)r. .Swan, of Indianapolis, will induct services at St. John's Episcopal church next Sunday. --Minnie Strouse has been granted a divorce from BobStrou?eand hertuaiden name of Douglas restored. —A ton or two of Coal has been received at the Big 4 depot, aud now the newspajior men can keep warm. —One person received the degree at the meeting of the P. O. S. of A. last evening, and the session was well attended. —Will Coleman and Frank McNeeley went to Lafayette last night where they are visiting to-day. Tli-'y will return to: night. —Some person has purloined city directory from the desk of David Hartt-r. If the person will return it no questions will be asked, —The Indianapolis .Yitc.s says that the changing of the name of Troutman's Station to Darter "isn't much of an improvement."

Rev. ,T. T. Stafford, of Monon, as sisted his brother at the series of meetings held at Gray's chapel. He returned to his home to-day. —X. J. Clodfelter was not fined for contempt of the Fountain county court' Tt was the Wabash Valley Protective Union that siuTered.

The "Stowaway" will be presented at Music'IIall to-night. The show is a first class melodrama and carries magnificent scenic effects. -The first meeting of the Dorcas Society of the Center church will be held at Mrs. Hunger's, south Washington street. Thursday at 2 p. m. —The subject to-uight at the prayer meeting of the First Pre?'ovterian church is "And Lot pitched his tent toward Sodom."—Gen. xiii, 1—lb. —A door has been cut in the wall between the present store room of Cohoon fc Fisher and the room just north und this tirm will also occupy this space.

The "old glory" appertaining to the court house is still at half mast out of respect to the late Gov. Hover. It is blown to shreds and not worth a sou.

The firm of Lyle Pieynolds, founders, has been augmented by Rial Benjamin, who has purchased an interest in the business and will actively engage in the work. —The city is expecting coal to run its light plant to arrive in a day or so In case of another wreck, however, Crawfordsville will be in much the same predicament as Moses.

The ladies of the Christian church have rented the room in the Joel block on south Washington street lately vacated by the new fnrniture store, to hold their fair in Dec. 9th. 10th. and 11th, where they will serve dinner and supper and sell you anything you want in the way of useful and fancy articles. —Columbus Beck is strictly in it. We refer to the jail. For the third time in four days he was run in last night for getting howling, hooting, hilariously drunk. Columbus is a hoary old reprobate and deserves no particle of sympathy. It is a pity that the jail does not contain a dungeon for such cases, —Prof. It. !•'. Kerr, of Sugar (trove, Professor of Political Economy in l,he Agricultural College, Brookings, Dak., has just paidj his friends at home a Bhort visit and sailed from Xew York for

Europe on December 1. lie will spend the greater part of his vacation in Germany making the study of the German language a specialty. 9:

—The new barber shop of George Xeiiest, in Opera House block, of North Washington st., is in first class running order. fcld

-John llersh. representing Paul iCrauss, gents' furnishing goods, Indianapolis, occupying Room" 2 at the Bobbins cordially invites the ladies and gentlemen of .Crawfordsville to call and examine his line of line smoking jackets. I bath robes, dressing gowns, etc. Articles suitable for Christ-man preeents.

Rare Old Raredon.

Old man Karedon, whose weird exploits in times past has made him famous, distinguished himself again last evening and, of course, landed in jail. It seems that this troublesome old fellow recently took his promising brood of brats out of the Orphans' Home and went to live with his wife in the north end. All has not been as peaceful there as a day in Paradise, and last night things reached climax when the old nvm lifted up his voice and swore. His voice wag strangely Btiggestive of many waters—chiefly firo waters. The six aforesaid children set up their shrill treble to help cut matters, while above the whole pandemonium echoed the deep bass Of the charming Mrs. Karedon. The police (inally arrived and feathers flew until quiet was restored by the jailing of the pugnacious head of the family.

Quar.erly Meeting.

Tho quarterly meeting for Crawfordsville circuit will be held at Weslev, Doc. 5tli and Ctli. Services on Saturday at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m., and on Sunday at the same hour respectively.

—Potato race at the rink on Thursday night.

Only Gone Before.

Icliaboda, the cherished 17-vear-old cat of Mrs. Bennot Engle, died last night of senile degeneration superinduced by coming in contact with an iron boot jack six years ago. "Icli," [as sho was familiarly known by all the children and rats in the east end, was a cat of many estimable qualities and Christiaii graces. Nurtured in the fear and admonition of her mistiess she passed through life and bore to her several husbands 5172 kittens by actual count. Her descendeDts can be reckoned by thousands and are scattered up and down the Vandulia track from Terro Haute to Kalamazoo.

uIch"was

extreme

ly unfortunate in regard to accidents during her long and useful life, and curried to her grave numerous scars and at least two pounds of shot. She was an ingenious creature and very useful to hor owners. Leaving her warm basket every night about 11 o'clock, she would go over the east end uttering the most direful "caterwauls" for several hours. Tho remainder of the night she would spend in collecting and Varrying home the boot jacks which had been thrown at her in lieu of bouquets. In this war she kept the family in kindling wood, until about tour years ago when the loss of her teeth compelled her to go out of the business. After losing her teeth she was nourished on "spoon victuals" tendered by the admiring hand of youth. At one time sho began furnishing tho family with spring chickens, but after losing her tail and one paw in a steel trap gave it up as a bad job. In many other ways she made her influence felt in the community in which she lived and kept her name before the public. Sho was some times unfortunate iu love but always came up smiling in time to catch another beau. Sho is gone now. but in other spheres no doubt her plaintive "yowl" is heard for "There is nn beulh'. what seems so is I ranlion.

This 11 of mort-ul breiitli Is t.iit 11 suburb of the life eh shin, Whose portal we call death."

They Will be Here To-NigbtV* "It is surptising how quickly safe blowers get onto any new experiments or patents that safe manufacturers adopt with a view to prevent their safes being opened," said a detective the other day. Sereral years ago a Cincinnati firm of safe makers put on their Eafes an intricate device called a "cut-ofT" which severed all connection between the bolt bars and lock when the safe was locked. This was very effective for some time, for when a burglar struck a safe having the "cut-off" and attempted to do it by the method for that particular brand he found his work was useless: even after he had forced the "detent" in the lock the safe could not be opened, the combination having been cut off. Well, it was only a question of time when the box people would tumble to the fact that tho lock was not what it used to be, ard then it was a comparatively easy matter to ascertain just what it really was. A gang supposed to be under the leadership of "Spike" Hennessy and "Kid" McCoy, tho two burglars who have turned actors and me doing a safe-cracking act in "The Stowaway," went against a 6afe up in Michigan having the patent "cut-off" a couple of week ago, and not being able to open it by tho old method, they "jacked" the face sheet of the safe and had works, combination patent "cut-off" and all ex posed to view. All they had to do then wan to take a few measurements and observe closely the way in which the "cutoff" affected the lock and bolt bars.

After it is cut off, on which so much reliance is placed did not bother them any more than other of tho now tangled devices which sate manufacturers are continually putting in use to make their safes burglar proof. It is a race between the safe men and the burglars, anil the latter "get there" as a rule. "Spike and "K.id' appear at Music Hall to-night in "The Stowaway."

Willing Workers' Social.

The following if the programme Tor the Willing Workers' social at Center church to-morrow evening: Ueeltntlon .Helen MnrilA Instrumental nolo./. Carrie Thomson Instrumental duet .....Florence Ilcrron mid .Miss Hall In-lruincnlal solo Marv I ar-h ,lr"' Kleliardsou, Ulioads and Illinici Instrumental Sol,, |tssle

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yuakersonif Helen Thomas and Haze! OliKlfoltor

Miss .Maud MeMechaii

ocat solo Mr ki .Instrumentalduet

Carrie and Mary Timing

Kachel of Darlington,

The famous Delaney d.vono suit from Darlington was settled in the circuit court to-day, Judge Harney granting tho divorce to Mrs. Delaney. The charge was cruel nnd inhuman treatment on tho part of the defendant, James Delaney. He did not appear in court but turned over to his wifo S200 that sho might not press her claim for alimony.

e, ear, nose and throat diseases

Used

D'PRIGE'S

PERSONALS.

—Mrs. II. F. King is very ill. —Zell Traoey, of Paris, 111., is in the .city. ~Jttdge Snvder is in Covington on legal business. —P. S. Kennedy went to Indianapolis tills afternoon. —Col. I. C. Elfeton went to Chicago this afternoon. —Ed Reynolds and family went to Chicago to-day. —Judge Harvey, of Frankfort, was the city to-day. —Geo. W. Snyder, of Jamestown, is in the city to-day. —Billy Armstrong, of Waynetown, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. G. W. Switzer has returned from a visit at Montinorenci. —Miss Florence Rusk, of Linden, is the guest of Mrs. Ann Nolan. —Dr. Beard, the electric wonder, is perambulating our asphalt pavement today. —"Grave digger" Symines, of Covington, was in the city to-day on legal business. -r-Mrs. A. B. Andrrson aud Miss Mary Campbell and R. S. Thompson went to Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. Martha Wilson and daughter, Miss Anna, of Tipton, aro visiting the family of J. A. Hornbeck. —Rer. A. K. Glover went to Fon dti Lac, Wis., last night, where ho will conduct services next Sunday. —H. F. Kramer and wife, of Loba non, have been visiting their brother-in-law, Rer. John M. Stafford. —Mrs. Henderson arrived this morning to see her husband who was injured in the Monon wreck yesterday. —Mrs. B. F. Snyder, has reltirntd from a visit at Rushville, III., where she had been to see her sick mother. —X. D. Pratt, of Chicago, 111.: J. L. Brown, of Cleveland, Ohio E. J. Buffiugton, of Anderson. Ind. and C. E. Robinson, of Joliet, III., are in the city to-day on business with the Indiana Wire Fence Co.

Alas! Poor Bunny.

This morning at 11 o'clock a large farm wagon decked out in Aniericr.n flags rolled into the city from Ripley township. It contained 513 rabbits, the result of a match hunt yesterday. Tho two les were captained by Jas. Galloway and Taylor Thompson. Each had over twenty hunters and Mr. Thompson's party was victorious, bagging 513 of the long-eared pets. The rabbits have become very troublesome in the country of late years and wholesale slaughters of this kind tire becoming a popular necessity to protect young fruit trees and growing crops. Match hunts aro all the go and long may it wave.

It is .Really too Bad.

Prosecutor Moffett took his life in his hands yesterday afternoon and filed snit against our affable county auditor Goben, and the silver tongued oracle of Bristle Ridge, Ben Swank. The suit is for S100 and is brought against those worthies as the bondsmen of one Jitn Rogers, of precious memory, who skipped bail while awaiting trial for association. The loud smiling Jim has never shown up to this day and his bondsmen will hare to cotne down in consequence. Our old friend Swank will have to trap inuskrats by the hundred this winter to set himself square in tho eye of tho law-

War Museum To-night.

Capt. Slusser with his war museum, tho largest collection of war relics ever on exhibition, will open under the auspices of Travis Camp, Sons of Veterans, in Elston block, east Main street, tonight to continue through the weeki day and night. Admission 10 cents. Let no one miss this interesting collection.

COLLEGE NOTES,

Rev. G. L. Mcintosh, '84, is snceeding admirably at his Indianapolis charge. He is to be congratulated in view of tho fact that six previous pastors failed signally.

Sam Morrison, '90, was sererely hurt the other day in Indianapolis by falling on an icy pavement. The doctors give him every hope of recovering the use of his injured leg, however.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Samuel II. Hefner and Flora J. Bowman. James M. Barton and Martha A. Vail.

—Sit at Nicholson's for your Christmas photographs. Go early and avoid the inevitable rush.

Every cloak in the house reduced this week. Attend our ribbon sale. ABE LEVIKHON.

ItucHlen'a Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbe corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect eatis-

only.Dr Greene, Room 2, Joel Block. faction, or money retod^ Price 26 Examination and consultation free. «.r „„i„ cents per box. For sale by Nye Co

ma* BaMM

vk_iaPowdec

In Millions of Home40 Yeats the

J. H. FIDDLER,

IN HIS

HUMOROUS ROLE

tJivlnif Slight Imitations of

Different National!!ley, Human Nature, Kvery Day Life,

WITH COMIC SELECTIONS OK POETRY AND SONGSAdmission 15 cents. At A. M. E. church, Thursday Evening,

December 3. Ererybody inrited.

GIVEN

AWAY.—.'t pounds of granulated suirarpivoo to you every Saturday If you buy one pound of our best fiu cent

That sold for

Atea.TKINSON.

It. E.

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

Cloth and Fur Trimmed Jackets are Wonders

Our $15, $18, $20'

Cloth Capes Have no Equal.

Dress Goods.

We hare Reduced the Prices on a groat many of our Fine Imported Dress Goods. Ladies will do well to make their selections now, while the stock is complete. Camel's Hair

Cloth markeci down. Serges and Henriettas Marked Down. Broad Cloth Marked Down.

All of our Paris Pattern Robes

$12, $15, $16

We will Counter for this week at Choice for

$6.49

Well worth any Lady's time to call and see. as they are a Ready Bargain.

LYLE & REYNOLDS, NATUHAL ANI) AUTIFICIAI, GAS FITTERS

AND PH'MBKItH

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

We carry a liirg? assortment of Natural Gas Fixtures. In addition to Pipe and Fittings we hare Burners for erery size store, grate or furnace. Logs, Grate Fillings and ererything necessary for grate or store. Remember your connection with the Company's line is made by us free of ooat.

WEAREINIT

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

Trade Palace.

Wo have it all and at Such Prices as were nerer known in the mnrhto liefore. The McKinley Bill has knocked tho props from under almost every article of i,:,. lortod goods. We have taken advantage of tho situation and are now offering tho Finest and Most Complete Stock ever shown in tho market. Cloaks

Dross Goods, Undorwear, Cassimeres, Blankets, and the Finest Millinery in' the State.

TRADE? PALACES

E E A

A. T. P.

Louis Bischof Shows More Cloaks Than Any House in the City.

WH.A.T?

The piaee 10 g'el ''just what he advertises," at. ihe I'ricr-s advertised.

Watch this sp:ice tor the Grandest Bargains ever offered in "Fancy Groceries. I look to the interest of "All" who trade with "Me."

THE DEMAND

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

The Grocer. South of Court House.

The Leading Dry Goods and Notion House

Blankets,

We start our blankets at 75c a pair. Better at 81.00, 81.25, 81.50, 32.00. This wa ol»«u to lie' the Best Values in the city.

We place on sale this week 40 pairs, all-wool Blankets at 85.00 a pair, worth from 8C.50 to 87.00. LADIES, we would be pleased to have yon call ami He© our immense Blanket nnil Comfort Department.

Underwear and Hosiery.

At Special Low Prices this week. Oire thin mentacall.

Black Press Goods.

And nerer 11 bettor time to buy than now. We mark low prices at the start for thir. We are always "t®. Call and see.

Holiday Goods.

Goods in this lino are arriving daily. Aa ltsttnl will bo headquarters for Holiday Goods.

Our Fall Goods

Are Sure to

"S IT

You. Call and examine »hem.

Colniaii & Murphy.

of Crawfordsville.