Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 December 1891 — Page 4

THISJIS Tl UliKY T!MI-..' Make lhe moslof it. Tlitreare at least a hnndrcd wuys of addinR to the pleasures of the season auil tins is one of them. Iot vour

Rifts

take an emlunng shape, so that

in the seasons still to conn* 'lie season that past may )o remembered. For the holiday days we have a s)iecial holiday display. The tune it takes you to look ut it. eveu though it be turkey time, will be anything but time lost. Yon certainly ought to see it. You can be sure of nothiuR in this wor'J if you aro not sure of lindinpwhat will oiko vour fancy. A line silver trays at a great Bargain. We are selling the diamonds because we have the prices below all compnitlon.

207 East

Main

Street

A Dove ot 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 plaoe if only to see the unsurpassed line of Millinery and Xovelties there displayed. All aro welcome and satisfaction guaranteed.

You Can Bunk on Our Shoes.' That is just the kind of a shoe we soil— you can bank on it every time. \Vhen there is a run on a bank, it is because there is something the matter with its credit there 1« 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 ltind of a shoe that besrins to match it lor the money and the wear and tear it will stand wonld surprise a champion six day walker. We call it the Cair shoe and we ask Si.00 for it. That is a figure the most close fisted buver that ever lived would call low.

T. S. KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

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Natural Gas Fitting.

If you are going to have your house piped for Natural Gas call and see us. -We can save you money, as our rents are small and we only want living wages for doing your work. We use the best stock that money will buy and employ nana but first class workmen. We make no charge for measuring your house and giving you estimate.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

125 South Green St.

F°

BENT:—A doalralilv room ou the southeast corner of Main and WaUir atrMts,

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY. JJ)KC. 12,1891.

,• oTlio Grip Ae,ain. The js'rip has already begun its work and nuinoi-oiis cases aro reported from over the city and county. There have lioon no fatal cases rejwrted as yet. but sonic nre very sick and it promise* to be mi cpidoinic ns in the past two wiutors. Those in delicate health cannot oxercUc too much care of their jierson.

Trusts and the Tariff.

Professor Campboll read a well writton and interesting paper last evening before the •iiiatonon lub, his subject being "Trusts mid the Tariff." The Professor took strong grounds in opposition to trusts of ever form whether they bo the combinations of capital, lubor or fanners. Anything that controlled prices besides that of supply and demand was unnatural and should be regulated by law.

A Gospel Truth,

Thorntown Argus:—Lebanon capitalists. who persisted wlion building their pipe line, that tlioy should not run to Crawfordsville and Thorntown because it wonld hurt Lebanon, are all stirred up over the rumor that a gate in tho Crawfordsville line at Pikes' Crossing from whence the company will some day provide Lebanon, and denounce it as a fake. They need not be alarmed and the old money bags at Lebanon will learn ere long that it is gospel truth.

Who Did This Thing?

3|H.V!&1 to the Journal.

DAHI.INGTOK, Dec. 12.—Tho dry goods store of Giflin, Bowers & Thompson was broken into some time last night and two full suits, including underwear, shoes, hats, etc., half dozen extra shirts both white and colored taken. The thieves exchanged in the store, leaving their old clothes on the floor.

I A party of Crawfordsville folks wore in Darlington last night, but it is to be hoped that suspicion will not fall on them. I

Officers Appointed.

Last evening the following officers were appointed for the Crawfordsville Comtnandery, K. T: John It. Bonnelli E. C. Jas. M. Wuugh, G. Fred C. Bandel, C. G.: G. W. Switzer, P. Chas* Goltra, Treasurer: L. A. Foote, Recorder D. S. Enoch, S. W. W. E. Eosebro, J. W. J, T. Davis, St. B. Harrie Pontious. W. Harry S.Nicholson, 1st G.: -7. M. Caldwell, 2nd G. C. N. Williams, 3rd G. W. G. Hanna, Sentinel. The lodgo has elected twelve applicants to the red cross degree and has one application more to act upon The work in this degree will occur on

Friday. January 12.

O¥UBOH NOTES.'

Dr. Cunningham will lead tho Y. M. C. A. meeting to-morrow afternoon. Rev. G. P. Fuson will occupy the pul pit of tho Baptist church to-morrow.

An evangelist will begin revival services at tho Methodist church on the evening of Dec. 26.

Rev. A. K. Glover will conduct the usual services at tho St. John's Episcopal church to-morrow.

The revival services at Center church continue to grow in interest. They may le continued next week.

Rev. G. W. Switzer will preach as usual at tho Methodist church to-mor-row morning and evening.

Rev. H. S. Inglis will preach at the First church to-morrow morning and will lecture in the evening on the life ot Christ.

Dr. R. J. Cunningham will have charge ot the regular services at the Center church to-morrow. Communion in the morning.

The sorvics at the Christian church to-morrow evening will be conducted by Rev. E. B. Thomson. There will be no preaching in the morning, inorelyj a social service.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Abbott is on the sick list. Tho willappear next Wedncs day.

The faculty invariably fails to an nounce the lecturer for Sunday chapel This may account for the slim attendonce. J^The Phi Gamma Deltas entertained their neighbors, the Phi Delta Thetas last evening in their hall. A musical programme was rendered and choice luncheon spread.

Last evening the members of the Preparatory Literary Society met toelect officers for the coming term. A very interesting meeting was held. Mr. Sonne was elected President, Mr. Cumbrink, Vice-President Mr. Davidson, Secretary Mr. Sanders, Treasurer Mr. Kramer, Sergeant at Arms Mr. Ttodd, Janitor. The officers whose terms are expiring are Mr. Todd, President Mr. Davidson, Vice-President Mr. Lamb, Secretary Mr. Kramer, Treasurer Mr* Cumbrink, Sergeant at Arms Mr. KnoufT, Janitor. The society is the only one remaining of those conducted by the students. Mr. H. Monnt, of tho Soph, class, gave an interesting talk and declamations were given by Messrs. Cumbrink and Sanders. The members then left after giving the cry—"Rah Rah, Rah, Platoneare."

—Pur caps at Con Cunningham's at half price. Now is the time to buy.

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

A SAD DEATH.

Eugene Kostanzer's Sudden Demise This Morning Shocks the Community.

Eugene Kosta.izer was born July, 1SC0, and was accordingly 31 years of age. He was raised in this city and lias always been noted by his 6oler, industrious habits, his strict integrity and thorough business principles. He was one of the city's most enterprising young merchants and a general favorite in social circles. The family is utterly prostrated bv grief, and has the sympathy of the entirs community in this awful bereavement.

Calamity Howlars at Darlington. About twenty live or tho very faithful of the Democratic party met last night in Hulett's hall at Darlington under a call of tho Farmers' Alliance and wore addressed by the State Organizer, Earband, and a Dr. Taylor, of the city of Anderson, whoso explanation of how ho came to be a member was that he had been a Democrat and owned a little farm in Vigo county, Indiana, with a great big mortgage on it, and as his speech indicated put there by the Republican paHv while the doctor was busy visiting his patients. He told how tho poor farmer was being trodden under foot by tho moneyed sharks of this country, but did not even suggest a single remedy for them. He stated that tho mortgaged indebtedness of the farmers of Indiana was 3125,000,000.

But he failed to tell what amount thov had paid certain agents to work up these mortgages and the amount of worry and travel the said farmers had gone through to put them there. But still no remedy for the farmer. But if tho farmer will send mo to congress I will see that the G. B. mortgage on that Vigo farm is lifted all right, was clearly to be seen in his entire speech. His only aim that could be figured out was to disconrago or create discontent among the farmers in the hope of doping a few Republicans to voting the Democratic ticket.

After hearing his liarranguo we left the hall feeling a deep interest in the down trodden farmer, but on reaching our home the first thing caught our eye was production headed "Flowers" in the Echo, from the pen ot Misf Hue Miller, a farmer's daughter, living on the farm, as read by her at the Ben Hur Reading Circle, another farmer organization. Imagine the feelings ot the hearers in the two different organizations. the Alliance with their long faces and tho Bon Hur club all smiles ot pence and plenty, and immediately decided this, our home is just

what

OHIPS.

The whole city was startled this morning when it was announced tluit Bugene Kostaur.er had died at his home on south Washington street nlxmt 10 o'clock. It was not known that he was seriously ill and not until yesterday afternoon did liis family fool any serious alarm. The direct cause of his death, so far as could bo ascertained, was peritonitis. It seems that Mr. Kostanzer was working on some racks at the store on Monday, and severely strained hiinsely, causing the fatal disease to set in. Prom almost the tirst he stated that he believed he would never get up, but such a thiny seemed impossible to the family. l[e suffered greatly last night and died with a raging fever. The funeral will occur from the residence on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Hevs. E. B. Thomson and P. 8. lnglis officiating. Interment at Onk Hill.

make it. So let the wide world jog as it will, HI be gay and happy still S. S

A Worthy Benevolence.

Jane E. Weodon, solicitor for the State Industrical School for girls, is in the city for the purpose or soliciting funds to build tho house. Addison Hadley, gave a farm of more than 100 acres for this most patriotic and charitable of pur|oses—the instruction of tho poor and homeless girls of Indiana, not only in books but to make them proficient in some work whereby to make their living. Tho enterprise is undenominational and non-political and appeals to the good will of all.

Found Tor the Defendant.

The groat Now HOBS slander case came to an end last niglit by the jury returning a vordiot for tho defendant, Isaac Golliday. It appeared to the jury that McOuflln had brought action withsufllcient cause and they lost no time in finding against him. The verdict was no surprise as but few connected with he caso could see whore anything material enough upon which to claim damages had been said by Golliday.

A Warning to School Teachers. Supt. Zuckis gunning forbear. There is a young school teacher in the northern part of tho county who is accustomed to loading up on whiskey hero on Saturday. Mr. Zuck is collecting evidence and expects to discharge the young man next Monday.

Oscar Owsloy, of Darlington, died

uw._

0I1

—The Darter elevator was kept running last night-. —A1 Booher lius sold his interest in the livery stable. —There will bean exciting roc# at the rink to-night. —There was a Farmers'Alliance meeting at Darlington last night. —The publio schools will have appropriate Christuias exercises. —Thomson & Irwin yostorday sold un eleetrio light plant to 51. C. Mead, of Marion. —The ladies of the First Presbyterian church realized 880.70 from their social Thursday night. —M. W. Brunor has filed his bond as receiver for tho Crawfordsville Water Works Company. —Charley Ross severely strained himself last night while lifting heavy articles at the 90 ceut store.

The drug store ot Moffett. Morgan A Co., is being supplied with eleetrio lights by the city works. —Tt is probnblo that an electric light will lie put up at tho Sperry bridge, where it is badly needed. i-A young farmer, belonging to a prominent farmer near Alamo, landed in jail last night being helplessly intoxicated. He was duly fined this morning —Mrs. Martin Russell, of Linden, who lias lately lost threo children from diphtheria, has become insane from grief, and she is lying at tho point of death. —Remember that tho Republican club will hold its regular meeting on next Monday evening. An interesting programme has been prepared and all aro invited to attend. —On account of diphtheria the schools at Wavelaud will have but on# day of vacation, Dec. 25, tho balance of the usual vacation Veing taken in making up for short time. —Tho Superintendent of Public Instruction has decided that school teachers shall be paid for all legal holidays that occur during the term ot

Bohool

whether taught or not. B&i- Crawfordsville Comtnandery, K. T., 'will have elegant quarters at Denver, Col., next October during the Triennial Conclave. The members from here will probably charter a car. -The Montgomery county Saving

Association lias ammended its by-laws and will issue a new series each month. The first series undet the new condi tions will bo issued the firot Saturday in January. —Mr. Charley Skaggs will give another of his select dances this evening at

liiB

new residence on John streei.

The affair will be strictly recherche, and officer Huffman has been instructed to drive all toughs away. —Mayor Carr, of Crawfordsville, was in the city yesterday inquiring as to the city council's feeling in regard to put ting in an electric light plant. Mayor Carr is taking considerable interest in cities furnishing thoir own light.—Tcrrc Iliniti' Express.

No. 2, 4, 7, 9, 12 ribbons at half price at the Trade Palace. —For the next ten days I well sell apples at $2.00 per barrel. Come at

H. W. COSKAK*.

PERSONALS.

--S. D. Syinmes went to Mitchell this afternoon. —J. H. Dilkes was over from Indian apolis to-day. —W. H. Evans returned to-day trom UloomingtoD. —Mrs. Brown, of St. Paul, Minn., visiting Mrs. Gard. —T. L, Smith and wife, of Cham paign, 111., are visiting in this city. —J.E.Ellis, assistant agent of the Chas. A. GardnerCo., is in the city. —R. S. Thompson returned last even ing from a trip to northern Indiana. —Major L. A. Foote and wife leave this evening for a visit in California,Mo,

Miss Dode Sullivan went with her sister, Mrs. James Weaver, to New Ross to-day. -Mrs. Lackens, of Chicago is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mayme Somerville. —Abe Bischof was able to be out this afternoon for a buggy ride. He is still very weak, however.

MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Ihumas M. Hall and fiachel M. Vail. unarioy Bailey and Margaret Penn.

Chicago Daily Market*. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 107J north Washington street, from C. S. Lee:

May wheat,opened 98*, closed, 97J. May corn, opened 43J, closed, 43J. May oats, opened 33}, closed 33J. May pork, opened $ll:52i, closed, $11.40.

Jan. pork, opened $11:05 closed 810.95. Receipts this week are 2} million less and exports 300 thousand more than last year.

-_aPotrdec

Used In Millions of Homps-^40 Years the

100

Ladies Loog Plush Cloaks

Below all Competitors

We have reduced the price of every garment in our store. Great bargains in

CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.

TRADE PALACE.

SPECIAL BARGAINS

IN-

Stoves and Furniture

Largo stock to Select From and at LOW PltlCUS.

Cull and Inspect before buying as I Can Save You Money

Alex C. Mahornev,

West of Court HOUBO.

Do You Want

Oysters and Crackers, Celery a.id Cranberries, Fresh Groceries and

Country Butter, Then see

SEERING & SON,

JLT PXJTTM STREET OirOT.

First Class Lunch Counter, Open Day und Nlgbt.

Holiday Handkerchief Sale.

It brought forth the greatest crowd, the quickest buying crowd, the best pleased crowd of gift-buyers that our handkerchief experience has ever known. Handkerchiefs at lc, 2c, 3c, 4c, 6c, 10c, 15c and 25c, up to 85 each.

Linens, Etc.

Linens always make nice presents. Nice Table Linen and Napkins to match makes a nice present. See our Linen 'Towels at 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c and up. Full sire Bed Spreads, worth 81.50, in this sale only 99c.

Dress Goods.

A nice Dress Pattern is the most desirable Christmas present you can make. Give us a call and we will help-yon make a selection from 81.00 pattern suit to $20.00. We have made a great mark down sale in this department.

We put on sale a large line of Smyrna Rugs cheane than ever known before Also, a line ol

Quilts at generally reduced prices.

OUR STOCK OF

Fancy Goods,

-OF AL.1*-

Kidns and Qualities

Are new, better and at popular prices," We are in the business to sell goods and will make special prices.

that

TRADE PALACE. TRADE

RftLACEr®

Can't Get

HOLIDAY GIFTS. Correct Holiday Goods! Buy Early, Buy

"You Can Afford To."

Take my word for it once. I will have displayed 011 to-morrow •more bargains" than you ever had offered you by any dealer

line. If any body can say that I am not right, I will acknowled^-

I am not posted. I offer you good goods at prices tli.it von

Buy of us if yon wish the Best values for the Least Money, Avoid the crush, jam and tlissapointment attending the Holiday rush. Come, beginning to-morrow, to secure the mosi desirable Presents ever shown. Our stock is complete in every detail.

Don't wait till the last minute before making your selections, for it is then generally a case of Hobson's choice. The adrantage of early selections can not be overestimated.

12©

127 etnei

Of All Kinds. All the Latest Novelties.

Robinson- &

3±i£LSt

•-.

4.?

You are invited to'call*and examine the largest stock of

Fine Books, Teachers and Family Bibles,

Pictures, Easels, Plush Goods

Marsafc

DRESS GOODS

AND

Trimmings to Match,

Great

Reduction in SILK of all kinds. Colored Satins for

All Fancy Work,

AT 23 Cents.

I Our stock isComplete.

PALACE.

Fans, Fans, Fans.

Suitable for X-mas presents. $5.00 each.

Pocket

Presonts.

OloeLfcs Jeok0ts. We have made a great mark down Sale in our Cloak Department and we will save from $5 to 810 011

cloak you will buy of us this week.

l&e

in my

Duplicated.

You will have to come and see for yourself. You will be satisfied when you see what I am offering. It will cost you nothing to look, if you dorif't want to buy. Believe me and come.

ENSMINGEF,

South Side Court House, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Now!

Prices from liOc up

Books and Chatelaine Bags for X-mtu

Furs.

Nothing inor$ useful and appropriate for a Christinas present. We haYe them. A nice muff from 50c to 85.0U 6acli. Call and see them.

Housekeeping Goods.

Yard vide, striped Curtain Scrim, 5c per janl. 3 yard Nottingham Lace Curtains from 75c up to 810.00 pair. All Chenille Porliers, fringed top and bottom, 85.5U a pair, worth $10.00. Makes a fine Christmas present.

svery

tin St.

Albums,

No Trouble to Show Goodr.

Wallace.