Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 December 1893 — Page 4

2on EAST MAIN STREET.

Latest and Best

-AT-

J. S. KELLY'S,

134, East Main St.

MllSiC! Music!

Practice Li led to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroctT

OPPICB noma— 9 to 1 n. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

WANTED—Ail

FOR

FOR

Linden, Ind.

CALL AND BE CONVINCED

—THAT WE HAVE THE—

LARGESTSTOCK

And Lowest Prices.

biker Stick Pins below all competition. The finest assortment of Silver Filagree, from Genoa, Italy in

STICK PINS, HAT PINS, BROACHES, BONBON DISHES, BOXES AND SPOONS, MATCH SAFES AND PAPER CUTTERS.

New line of "While China just received. Price our Silver Cake Baskets, Baking Dishes, in fact everything in silver and plated ware and you will be surprised at the low prices Watches well we will sell you a 15-Jewel Jsickel American watch as cheap as you can buy a 7-Jewel one anywhere else.

Et is acknowledged by all who baTe seen that we have the largest and finest selection of souvenir spoons in the city and yon will also say so if yon call and look at them. We have the only souverir spoon of Orawfordsville. Onr collection of Pearl goods is larger than ever. It will be more satisfactory to yon to call and look throagh onr stock than to read about it, so please oome and bring your friends and we will take pains to show yon through. Everything engraved free of charge. Headquarters for repairing of all kinds in onr line.

SHOES

Music!

Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Mandolins, Violins, Banjos.

She" Music, Books and all kinds of Musical Merchandise at greatly reduced prices. Call and see our stock and leave your order at

D. H. Baldwin & Co.

Geo. F. Hughes, M'gr.,

1J1 South Washington Street, Urawfordsviile, Ind.

Sole Agents for ITaahbut and Mandolins.

Guitars

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Joel mock. Orawfordsville, Indiana.

The People's Exchange

WANTED.

WE

WANT YOC TO WORK FOR US, thus making 11*2.00 to $35.00 PER WEEK. Parties prefcred who can furnish a horse and travel through the country: a team, though, IB not necessary. A few vacancies in towns and cities, hpare hours may be used to good ad vantage. B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 11th and Main Sts., Richmond, Va. 11-22 12-20

WANTED—Pupils

In French and German

by M. E Lamb, 113H South Washing-12-'J3ti

the wa&hlng I can do. Room

4 Barter Block. 15-20

FOR SALE.

FOHSALEOR

1?OR

RENT—A house of five rooms

with gas, on Grant avenue. S. Holbrook, at 003 H. Walnut st.

APJ^JMX) A.

SALE—Christmas trees, prices, at Kraus & Prist's.

All sizes and 21-2

SALE—Cheap, a good horse. ui*o wagon aud harness. 407 sast College street.

young, sound Call tit 12-28

SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Hoth desirable properties lu CrawfordsvUlc. Mills.

Inquire at law office of J. J. 12-21tf

OR BALE-A new six-room cottage on Mlllfgan street on monthly pay jieut plan W. L. Miller or C. A. Miller. without interest. 12-lStf

TO RENT.

FOR

RENT—I have rent. Be quick.

rood store room for .dress O.D. Thomas, 12-13ti

"|j*OR RENT—A house of five rooms, close to J/ business. Call on W. D. Griffith, at 118V4 east Main street. tf l^OR RENT—A nine room house with all

A

modern improvements, on east Jefferson street. Call at 132 west Main street. 12-9tf "C^OR^EXCHANGE—Another 80 acre farm and a 100-acro farm, nearOrawfordsville. to exchange.for city property.

J. J. DARTRR,

lfl-16dtf 122 North Washington St.

LOST.

08T—Homan gold MM*earring with FDas.ll ""jond Is enter. PIMM wturn to Lrfmntou stors for reward.

C. L. ROST,

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1803.

Ladoga fiobbed.

Burglars went through deveral stores st Ladoga last night and secured con aiderable email change. They wound things np by breaking into the Midland depot and hooking a lot ot tickets. They used these in walking oat of town on the ties.

Maeeie Christmas Gift.

Mrs. Maggie Grimes has been granted a divorce from Ed Grimes, who has a steady job acting as ornament in a Cali fornia penitentiary. At least that is what Maggie said and incidentally accused him of all sorts of wickedness Ramor is to the effect that Maggie will celebrate Christmas by uniting her fortunes with those of a handsome young horse jockey.

Officers Elected.

The following officers were elected last night for Ashler Lodge, No. 63, F. A. Masons:

Adam Walker, VS" M. C- A. Dazr. S. W. J. W. Utter back, J, W. Theodore Parnell. Secretary. W. W. Tiffany, Treasurer. Tho. Doraa, S. D. James Strlbllng. J. D. J. M. fowler. Tyler.

Installation next regular night, January 19.

meeting

Officers Elected,

Washington Lodge, No. 24, A. O. U. W. have elected the following offioers to serve the ensuing term:

Master Workman, F. C. Baudel Foreman, J. W. Stroh. Orerseer, 6. W. Marklcy Kecorder. M. Scott. Financier, A. H. Henley. Receiver, w. 15, Lyle, Guide. Charles Hirst. Inside Watchman, W. O. Vanslyke. Outside Watchman, Jake Joel. Representative to Grand Lodge, D. W. Gorard alternate, John Bishop.

Medical Examiners, Drs. Duncan, Hu tellings and Davidson.

Surprised and Oaned.

A. L. Roach, the popular and efficient manager ot the Water & Light Company, was presented with a handsome gold beaded cane last evening by the employes. It flwas a oomplete surprise to him and ot course he felt very much gratified. Last evening after supper the boys sent him word that Mr. Martiudale was here to audit and Mr. Roach hustled down in a big hurry. Arriving at the office Fred Wilhite in a neat speech gave him the oane in behalf of the employes

ORUiiOH BOTES.

Elder D. Bartley will preach at the Primitive Baptist church to-morrow at 10:30 a. m.

TEN dollar Bhawls for five at Myers ACbarni's loss thi cost sale.

Mrs. Crosse

is selling millinery at cost.

No fake business at Myers Chami's. They advertise to sell at cost nnd they do it, and people leave their store smiling and happy with their b&rgainB.

The Leader In the Jtewelry Line

FAREWELL PAQUET.

The Clever Bank Swindler Taken to Kalamazoo, Mich., Last Evening, "He's eliowlmr (flue lr Kalamazoo'.

Ten thousand mllee away

Last evening Sheriff Davis left for Kalamazoo, Mich., with Louis Paquet, the famous bank crook. Yesterday afternoon he received a message from Kalamazoo authorizing him to bring Paquet on. Faqnet's attorney, J. J. Mills, was informed of the purport of the message and consulted with Louis at the jail. Louis consented with apparent willingness to go to Kalamazoo, and stoutly protested that it would be his first trip to that city. He agreed to forego the formality of requisition piipers and to depart on the evening train. He was greatly disappointed when an expected '"friend" failed to arrive from Chioago on the afternoon train and anxiously inquired if "an old man" had Dot asked for him at the jail.

Sheriff Davis put the nippers on him before they left for the train and to this indignity Pi quet strenuously demanded: "I do not want those things on me, he8aid,"they are to me a disgrace. I have had them on never before. I will go but please do not on me put the ironB."

Sheriff Davis thought it wtll to take any piecaution, howj\er, and insisted that Paquet wear them. J. J. Mills accompanied the couple and he and the Sheriff will return this morning.

Last night when the Monon train arrived from the north it brought to this city Mra. Pnqnet and a pompous looking old gentleman, who were driven directly to the juil and there entered iLqniry for Pnqnet. When told that he had been taken to Kalamazoo, Mrs. Paquat burst into lamentations and cried hybtericully: '•Oh my darling Louis! My dear Louis! They have cairifd yon off before we could get here with the money. We have the money! Wo have tha money, but thoy have taken him awsy! Oh Louis! My darling Louit!

The old gentleman quietly stated that they had come to give bond and that they would go on to Kalamazoo. They took the northbound Monon train for Chicago a few minutes Inter.

A special from Kalamazoo yesterday states that after Paquet got into the banks there a lailroad wreck o. enrred in Illinois and among the dead appeared the name of B. Byer, by which n3me Paquet was known in Kalamazoo. Shortly after this the Home Savings Bank received a lelttr purporting to be from bis relatives and enclosing a key to his deposit box there and a check for $50. The bank authorities accepted this as conclusive evidence ot his death and gave up the search ft him.

The Ohrisimas Trade.

The Christmas trade is excellent in some lines anil very poor in others. Substantial and u?efitl gooda of all kinds are selling well but the demand for toys, trinkets and trifles is very light. As mBny people are in the shops as usual but not so many arebnying. The trade is good, however, when the hard times are considered.

Job Nash's Will.

A copy of the will of the late Job Nash, of Cincinnati, has been filed in the circuit court. It distributes about §500,000 and is a voluminous document. The deceased owned a farm of 120 a»res jast eouth of the O'Neal farm in Ri'pley township. This is devised to his nieces Charlotte E. Bushnell and Murv Andress Nash, who formerly lived at Lafayette.

'R HO Council Meeting.

Monday night will be Christmas evening. We all know that. So does the City Conncil and that body will accordingly hold no session that evening. There will be no postponed session and all business will go r.vi»r to the next regular meeting.

REMEMBER the dance at the P.O. S. of A. hall Monday night. Full orchestra and a good time.

MAKE a special trip down town this evening and see Biechot's ehow windows. It will pay you.

IN addition to the celebrated oranges of Harrie Pontious don't forget we have the finest line of other fruits for Christmas. A. HOBBS, 12 23 Adams Express Fruit Store.

ORDER bread and cakes for Christmss of Mrs. A. H. Gerard, 660 eaet Jefferson street. 12-23

WHEN an old reliable firm like Myers Charni advertise to sell at cost you can depend they do wtoat they agree.

YOU WANT TO BUY

Christmas Presents

And of oourse want your money to go as far as possible, so come and make your selection from our

Big Stock of Beautiful and Useful Articles

—IN—

Gold and Silver

Watches, Chains, Lockets, Pendants, Opera Glasses, Gold Spectacles, Gold Pens, and Gold Picks,

We are making special low prices on every article in our immense line in silver spoons and fancy articles. We will save you money on everv purchase. On Watches, Diamonds and Fine Jewelry our prices are equally as low. Remember everything we sell is guaranteed, and engraved free. See our new Natural Wood Canes and Umbrellas to match. P. 8.—Call and eee for yourself.

L. W. OTTO.

Ill S. WAiBIMOTON 8T.

The Livine Adusrtisements. The young ladies' missionary society of Center church gave a novel entertainment last evening before an audience whioh filled the lecture room of the church. It was called "Living Advertisements," and OGnsieted of sixteen tableaux representing various well knoan staple articles and some local firms. The ourtain first rose on a pretty scene consisting of Bessie Qraham, Elsie Osborn and Mary Walter with their heads appearing behind wreathes of holly furnished by Krause & Crist. The second represented the well known pioture of eight girls with buckets and scrubbing brushes using Pearline. The young ladies were Misses Ethel Voris, Mabel Burroughs, Myrah Garlick, Carrie Thomson, Mary Thomson, Jessie Herron, Helen Thomas and Autumn Lee, and it was one of the most effective tableaux of the eveDiug, The familiar pioture of a pretty girl ehowiug her teeth to advertise "Zozodont" was represented by Miss Jessie Lee. The ourtain then arose on seven young ladies wearing cloaks loaned for the occasion by Louis Bischof. They had their backs turned toward the audience and each bore a letter of Mr. Bischof's name. At a signal they began to revolve like the figures in a display window. Ramsay & Goltra displayed their furnishing goods on young Harter Walter, who appeared as a swell dude in pioture a frame. Geo. F. Hughea advertised his music store by four little girls holding different kinds of instruments. The picture of a mother holding her boy by the ear and attempting to wash him with Fear's soap was laughably represented by Miss May me Smith and John Coss. Miss Hattie Houser at a wool wheel was the advertisement of Yount's woolen mills and Campbell Bros. Pontious & Laeey advertised their artist supplies by showing a pretty studio with Morton Gilford as the artest and Bessie Graham as the model. Maud Cowan trimming a pie was a charming imitation of the well-known None Snch minoe meat picture. Misses Mary Walter, Helen Kingsley, Elsie Osborne and Dorathy Milford were dressed up like old ladies and wore spectacles to advertise Kline's optioal department. Santa Claus was there to say that his headquarters was with Ross Bros. Bessie Graham under a bow of crab apples made a pretty pioture and advertised crab apple perfumed| sold by Cotton & Rife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cose in two tableaux showed how much happier family life is with Hall Bazaar form. Maine Somerville as a waiter serving coffee advertised a new brand of coffee sold by Henry Sloan, and Snutti Clans Soap got a good send off when Miss Maine Smith appeared at the washtub using this celebra ed article. N. Fairbanks, the manufacturer, had sent the young ladies a hundred bars of their soap and it was piled up in a pyramid and afterwards sold. The ladles are also under obligations to C. O. Carlson, John Wampler, Joseph Binford and George Steele for favo s. The receipts were quite large and the society will net about $60.

Whitlock Avenuo School Entertainment! The X-mas tree entertainment given last evenining by the Whitlock avenue eohools was a grand success. The large and commodious room was crowded some time before the curtain rose, and although nearly forty pupils took part in the programme they received uuiversal and well merited praise for having rendered an entertainment seldom equaled for a public school, and the universal verdiot ia that it far excelled anything of the kind ever given in the same school. The Schweitzer orohestra of the city decided to surprise some deserving entertainment with a Christmas treat of muBio and some of the patrons of the sohool secured their ear and heart for the occasion. The orchestra, composed of Messrs. Chris Schweitzer, Leo Schweitzer, Sim Eldridge, N. W. Myers and Sam Kepler, oarne marohing in just before time to begin and played an inspiring opening piece which thrilled the audience and inspired the merry company behind the curtain. After the applause of the opening piece by the orchestra some one quietly remarked to a coterie of friends in the audence: "Why, these schools must be pretty high toned for I warrant you that class of music costs them not less than fifteen dollars. It would have done the gentlemen of the orchestra good to have seen the little fairies waltzing to their inusio behind the scenes between the parts of the programme. The priuoipal near the clobc voiced the sentiments of the audience in thanking the members of the audience for their kind courtesy. Every pupil did bis best to entertain the attentive audience and when Santa Claus came down the chimney and set his little friends to distributing the many and handsome presents suspended from a handsomely decorated tree, everybody went home happy wishing that such occasions might oome oftener.

SEE the baby dream, night before mas, in Bischof's show window.

Why, Oh, Why— My sisters, do you suffer so? You have suffered so long you think there is no relief, yet relief is close at hand if you will only accept it with the faith that has saved thousands.

You may have displacement of the womb, or some form of ovarian trouble small tumors may be forming in the uterus, or you may be approaching "the change of life.

Lydia E. Piirk/ia?n Vegetable Compo2t)id goes straight to the seat of trouble, dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus, removes backache, and invigorates the entire system.

Under its influence I gained 53 pounds. I know its value, and proclaim it best in the world. Itwillcure you, for it cured me. and anumber of my friends also." Ida B. Butcher, Clearfield St., Pkila.

AH drurgista tell /t. Addr«s#In confidence,

ST

AH

I.YDIA B. PLNKIIAM Co., I.YHH, MACS. OG.-//.. LlrtrPills, 20 cents. S

FROM ILEKE AND THESE.

—Doney's Lfland Cigar. —John Hunter is at liomney. —Postmaster Ed Voris is quite sick. —Ed Olive is visiting in Indianapolis —Will Heesler is down from Chicago. —W. A. Bodell and wife are in the city. —E. P. Mount is visiting his parents at Orth. —Moose dance Christmas night good music. —Harry Mill gan is over fromlndianapolis. —Tom Slilwell aud wife are ia Covington. —Grant Agnew left last night for ICokomo. —S. C. Kennedy spent the day at Waynetown. —Claude Thompson was in Waynetown to-day. —J. S. Stover, of Chalmers, is in the city visiting.

Ed Roaoh and wife are visiting in Indianapolis. —James Mahorney aud wife are in Indianapolis. —Mrs. Honora Carroll is very sick with the grip. —C. M. Travis returned from Chicago this afternoon. —Dr. McCormick and wife are visiting in Rushville. —The Citizens' National Bank will be closed Christmas. —Potted plants, holly and mistletoe at Cotton & Kite's. —Leon Brower will lead the V.M.C.A. meeting to-morrow. —Miss M. A. Carroll is home for the Christmas vacation. —Prosecutor Moffett and wife are visiting in Anderson. —Chester Britton is down from Chicago for the holidays. —Miss Mayme Wise left to-day for a visit in VanWert, Ohio. —Earnest Cunningham left to day for a visit in Stockwell. —Order cut flowers for Christmas at Cotton & Bife'B drug store. —Miss Helen Smith has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. C—Tickets will be on sale for Charles Gardner on Monday morning. —W. H. Williams and wife left today for a visit in Tiffin, Ohio. —Mrs. J. R. Coons and Miss Mattie went to Indianapolis to day. —Arthur D. Cunningham, of Lafayette, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. Sarah Hale left to-day for Indianapolis to visit her parents. 2Miss Mary Morgan is home from the State University for the holidavs. —Order your Graham Flour of Darter and get first ground all the time. —Mrs. Jennie B. Byrd is Lome for a two weeks' vaoation, from Alexandria. —Wm. E. Reber and wits, of Aurora, Neb., are the gnests of S. E. Watson. —Ed Yancamp and wife went to Innianapolis to-day to spend Christmas. —Mrs Henry Stephens, of Chioago, is the guest of Lon Whittaker and wife. —Mrs. George E. Ay ere, of Milwaukee, is the guest ot Mrs. I. N. Wellington. —Rev. T. B. McClain, of Anderson, is visiting his brother, Rev. D. P. McClain. —MisseB Edith Bryant and Grace Lee are up from Coates College at Terre Haute. —The Nntt House furniture was sold on the court house corner this afternoon at public auction. —James L. Thurston's O. K. Flour leads the trade. See that his name is on every saok you buy. —Mrs. Fred Foltz and Misa Floren Foltz, of Ben Davis, are the guests of J. D. iSner and family, —G. S. Durham and wife, Mr. Lee Durham and Mrs. P. O. Rudy left thie morning for a visit in Mancie. —Honey bees are out to-day so w.irm is the weather. This is a rather pwn liar state of bffairs for OhriBtmaa tide. —Charley MoClellan, formerly of this city, bad a foot terriblv cut in a machine shop at Haughville last Tuesdny. —D. Leroy Rife was thia morning

Hello! You Christmas Buyers!

The Trade Palace is Reliable Headquarters for Christmas g- Buyers in the

Dry Goods Line.

g-~ Come in everybody and get your

Father, Mother, Husband, Wife, Brother, Sister, Child or Sweetheart

Some remembrance from our mammoth stock of

3^ Cloaks, Millinery, Dress Patterns, Gents' Suitings, E3v

Furs, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Table Linens,

Every piece ofjfurmture in our store we have marked in plain figures at pi ices never heard of before. We propose to give customers tho benefit ol the cut sale before Christmas. If you think this is not truo come and look for yourselves anil you be the judgo. Now is the time to buy your Furniture, This i» Cash sale and do not forget that we hie selling GROCERIES cheaper tban any house in town.

'l'i lbs New Orleans Su^ar $1.00 2-4 lb'9 V"!low Su-

Kur 1.(10 2:i llis White Extra C. Suirur i,oo 20 lbs i:runukut"l

Sujrtr. 1.00 1 llu Potatoes...... 75

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

Table Covers, Portiers, Rugs, Art Squares, E2

S— And thousands of useful and suitable things for Christmas Presents at almost —S your own price. You will surprise yourself to see how far your $i.oo will go in our stock at our low prices for useful

Christmas Goods. Come and look at the

TRADE PALACE 3

-OK—

McCLURE & GRAHAM,

North Washington Street.

fiiiiimiuiumiuimmmimimuumimuM

Marked Down

-IN—

Plain Figures

presented with a very handsome China piece bv the Business Men's class of the Y.M.C.A. —There was an interesting entertainment given at the Fiskville school last evening. There was quite a large attendance. —There will be services at St. John's Episcopal church to morrow at 10:30 a. m. Sermon and holy communion by Rt. Rev. Bishop Enickerbacker. —The Second Baptist Sunday school will give a concert, and Christmas tree at their ohurch on Jefferson street this evening. Everybody is invited. —Dressed turkeys only 10 oenfcs per pound at D. L. Lee's. Leave your order for your Christmas tnrkev, duck, goose or chicken. tf L. LEI:. —Will Armstrong's barber shop at the Fossee stand is first class emporium. He has the best of service, four barbers, hot and cold baths and all tho latest appuiutments. —Another of the ohildren of Jacob Fulwider, of Wingate, was buried yesterday. This was the third to die of diphtheria and there is little hope for the recovery of his fourth child. —The report that Simpson Montgomery, of Linden, has been restored to the pension rolls is without any foundation. He has not received a line from the Pension Bureau to this effect or on anything else. —Charles H. Leech entertained his friends with a taffy pulling last evening in honor of E. G. Davis, of Chicago, and Mr. Phillips, of the University of Notre Dame, who are here on their ClVistmas vacation. —M. E. Clodfelter is in receipt of a letter from his client, Ward Burrows, now of the northern penitentiary. Ward expresses himself BS highly pleased with bis surroundings and states, that his foreman is a gentleman and a soholar. —The Review is up to its old stealing tricks again. It cribbed the account of the Hipes trial word for word from THE DAILY JOTTHNAL and gave no credit. This thing is getting very tiresome and if W\% Review has no talent for composition it would do well to secure the neoessary article at oneo nnd cease preying on its neighbors.

Ohristmas Service.

There will be appropriate music and services at the First church to-morrow. The Y.P.S.E. will meet at G:30. A short Christmas evening service with a Christmas story will follow at 7:30.

Beform Association,

There will be a meeting of the paid members of the association at 3 p. m. to morrow in the study ot the First church.

Children Cryfoi

Pitcher'* Caatorla?

Masonic.

There will be a special convocation of Past Masters held on Monday, December 25, 1893. at 7 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of conferring the degree upon a W. M. elect. All P. M. invited to be present.

MVEIIS & CHAKNI are selling out at cost.

AT.L are invited to see one of the greatest display of fancy goods ever shown in the city at the Midway Plaisance at Louis Bischof's.

Holly. Mistletoe, Wreathing, Evergreens and dried grasses for decoration. Metal designs, cut flowers, plants and bulbs. Order flowers at once. KHAIWE & CKIST,

Florii-ts and Seedsmen, 204 East Main St., Orawfordsville. 21 3d

BARGAIN'S iu drygoods at Myere ic Chami's cost sale.

NECKWEAII for Christmas at rockbottom prices. RAMSAY A GOLTHA'S. 12-23

THOUSANDS of useful holiday presents at lower prices than any othi-r house in the city, at Levinson's.

TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Svnip. It contains no chloroform, is sr.'e and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Hit* the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3 25'D4

Bisonor will keep his store open everv evening till after tho holidays to give the ladies an opportunity to buy their holiday presents.

WE are not busted but are selling underwear at the lowest prices just the same. RAMSAT & GQLTHA.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castor ia*

THK dunce at the P. O S. of A-. hall Monday evening, will bo a line affair with the beet of music.

The JHvlne.

Soul ImtrorUil thing* divine. Truth ctwnul glllof mine. Whoro In time oau we go. Toll inu spirit, if you know? Jf In courso of muny years,

May wo hide on other sphurusV Or on Hoas eternal t-ossod, IB there chunuo to be lost? As the rose must, we fade, Then in ehaoe to belaid? Owning notion* but our sin, (). ye 1'atos thats too thlu, W hil 'Sinall'sPiU's arc for all Rllllousness, And G.A.tt, Oil Crawfordsville, ]nd.

When Baby wu sick, we ga*o her Ccatorfe. When WM a Child, she cried Cor Castoria. When she became Mi—, ahe dun* to Caatoria. W ah ad a a to