Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 November 1894 — Page 3
Fair, warmer Sunday.
Cold Facts
Produced by—
Cold Weather
_• S "'.V- ya
1/'
V.'V'"
It has come, not gently, but with
a might}' rush, and it lias caught
many of you without your ward
robe in proper shape for winter.
We made preparations to meet
the demands we knew would
come for warm Clothing and can
furnish you what you need.
This Week
We will make a Great Sale of
Overcoats
We have them from 3 years of
age to size 50, and at prices from
$1.00 to $25 00. We have ihem
in light colors, Blues, Greene.
Browns, Greys and Blacks.
Every color and every quamy.
Come and see this line before
you invest. It may be a benefit
to you.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
Furniture
In General
When new is fair to look upon, but every day wear soon breaks it down. Our furniture finds favor because it is fashionable it pleases because its price is proper it wears well, because it is honestly maae of good material by skilled labor. A strong statement, but as true as it is plain. A multitude of satisfied customers convinces all who investigate that our methods and Fall Furniture are well chosen.
Perhaps you need a Parlor Suite for your parlor. We'll sell you a beauty for 840.00. Our line of Carpets and Rugs have proven to be a mascot. Our sales have been far more than we expected as our patterns are all new. No old chestnuts to show.
Come in and look through our line. Respectfully Yours,
Zack. Mahorney & Sons.
W. K.WALLACE
ARC it for tbu Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., ot Hartford. American Firo Ineurunce Co.. of Now York, Glrard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, London Assurance Corp ration of l.oodon. Grand Rapid* Fire Insurance Co. of Michigan.
Ofliee in Joel lilock with K. E. Bryant, South Wash. St. Crawfordsville.
HAVING PURCHASED A
MOSLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE
Of th» latest pattern parties need not hesitate to leave their Watches. Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles for repair as they will be well taken care of.
Watches. Clocks and Jcwelrv for sale at the ••lowest, cash prices at Till south lircvn Street, opposite Mule Hall.
Eugene Wilson.
C.M.SCOTT. HARVEY STUHBS
SCOTT &STUBBS
General Insurance Agents.
Fire, Life and Accidenl
INSURANCE,
Legal Documonta, such aa Deeds, Mortgages. Contracts. Leases, etc., executed. Loans on Farms and City Property N egotlated on most favorable tcrmB.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Office, 2d Floor, No. lOfiU 8. Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1S8~.
SATTRDA"?. NOVEMBER 17, 1S04*
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Everything and. Everybody and li, Tlieretore, of Interest to All of Us.
—Fresli[taffies at Wainpler's. —Pure candies at Wampler's. —Prof. Thomas was in Indianapolis to-day. —A good organ for Sin, at Townsley's music store. ~t -The condition of A. S. llolbrook remains unchanged. -Mrs. John Larch went to IndianapJ olis this morning.
Howard Smith and wife have returned to lias City. —Mrs. Allie Campbell, of Indianapapolis, is in the city. —Meeting for men this evening at 7 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. -Mrs. Glover has just recovered from a two weeks' illness. -Mrs. Dr. Henderson, of Covington, is the guest of J. A. MeClure and wife. -Mrs.Robert Greene, of Waynetown, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ross. —Mrs. Ann 11. Gardner, of Colfax, is the guest of Frank Maxwell and iy—R. C. Walkup and family have moved into the residence of Harry Naylor. —Miss Sarah Keller has returned from an extended visit in Northern Indiana. —Mr. Dowdall, who has been visiting his sons here, returned to Jnincy, 111 to-day.
Surprise your family and give them a picture for Christmas. Nicholson's is the place. —For the rest'of the season Mrs. Cresse will sell trimmed goods at reduced prices. 11-17 —Mrs. Dr. Uronaugli, of New Ross, is the guest of her parents, J. K. Ever-, son and wife. —Mrs. Harlan is selling all millinery goods, both trimmed and untrimmed at much reduced prices. It —Miss Maude MeMeehan very charmngly entertained the young ladies' whist club this afternoon. —Harry Maxwell is now with Evangelist Ostruin at Menosha, Wis., where they are conducting a great revival. —"Across The Potomac" had a rather ight house at Music Hall last evening. War plays are not as popular as they once were. -"Lady Windeiuere's Fan," the next attraction at Music Hall, is one of rohman's best and has been a hit all over the country. —A liberal reward will be given to the person finding the Alpha Theta fraternity badge with E. D. li. on the back. Return to this otlice. -A. II. Fuson, of Laclede county, Mo., was elected to the legislature of that State on the Populist ticket. He is a brother of Rev. G. P. fuson. -A quartette consisting of Messrs. A. A. McCain, L. C. ISrower, C. F. McIntirc and Ohmer Cox will lead the singing at the Y. M. C. A. meeting tomorrow. -Mrs. W. E. Loucks, of Philadelphia. wife of a former pastor of First church, is the guest of Miss Josie St.ilwell. She will spend Sunday with the family of"James A. Mount. -Owing to the absence of the Rev.
W. D. Engle, there will be no service in St. John's Episcopal church to-mor-row. On Sunday. 25tli. the venerable Arch-Deacon Cole will ofliciale and celebrate holy communion.
LIlEliAKV NOTES.
Prof. Drummond accompanied D. I„. Moody in that famous campaign in Great Brittain twenty years ago, and he delivered his addresses like "The Greatest Thirg in the World," at Mr. Moody's conferences, at Northiield. lie has written a study of Mr. Moody's career for McClurc'n for December, in which he calls Mr. Moody "the most truly great man living."
The December number of the Forum will contain a notable article by Mr. E. B. Ilepburn, ex-comptroller of the currency and president of the Third National Bank of New York, on the "Baltimore plan" of currency reform, which was lately endorsed by the Bankers' Convention—the fullest explanation of this plan to provide an lastic currency that has yet appeared. fJThe quaint little women of Kate Greenavvay are to be seen iu a magazine for the first time since their creaon. Miss Greenaway has heretofore always drawn them in color for book publication. Now, however she is at work upon a special series of her curious tots for the Lntlics' llmm• JonrnaU and in that periodical they will alternate with anew series of Palmer Cox's funny "Brownies."
The magazines and newspapers have given a great deal of space to the War in the East, but the views of representative Japanese have not been heard. The Arciui for November gives the place of honor to Kuma Oishi, A. M.. Ph.D.. a famous Japanese scholar, who considers "The Causes Which Led to the War in the East,'' from the standpoint of his nationality. In view of possible European complications as the out come of the conflict, this paper will be read with interest, both in tha United States and on the other side of the Atlantic.
I'si.ess a truce is declared between the manufacturers and striking employes in New York, Tuesday, Nov. 20. will probably be the last display of fine cloaks and furs we will be able to make this season, as the representatives are being called in.
Louis Biscnor.
Dm you ever eat a cracker you liked better than the Taggart Butter? Ask your grocer for them. 11-17
Ci.oakb and furs at Bischof's. Tuesday. Nov. 20.
TO-NIGHT IS RALLY NIGHT.
There Will be a Grand Wind Vp of the Chrysanthemum Fair This Evening.
The chrysanthemum show closes this evening at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium after a weelc of unqualified success. The success of the enterprise eclipsed the most sanguine expectations of the management and demonstrated that a chrysanthemum fair will be a feature hereafter in Crawfordsville and one that will be awaited by all with interest and anticipation. The displays this year have been very creditable indeed but they are not a circumstance to those which will be seen here in future. Xot only will there be many more competitors but those already engaged iu the culture of these mannilicent flowers will next year know better how to go about the work. All have received many valuable pointers this year which they will put to use next and the result will be something splendid. The county outside of Crawfordsville made no entries this year. From some cause the people did not seem to understand the nature of the enterprise and took no interest in it. Many have been here to visit the ball, however, and have gone back to their homes determined to be in the contest for blood next year. The beginning of the association has been phenomenal and the future has a most roseate hue.
Last night the hall was filled and every one had a splendid time. There was no literary or musical programme but during the evening Prof. Schweitzer's orchestra furnished elegant music which was greatly appreciated by all.
This evening will bring the fair to a close and will be a sort of a rallying evening when all will be present for a 3 oily good time and a last look at the flowers. The programme to be played by the enlarged orchestra will consist of the following numbers: Overture— I/Etolle du N'on ... ...Meyerbeer
March—Summer Night's Droura Mendelssohn
Overture—I/ltaliana in Algierl Hoselnl Wuliz -l.a Ghana Uucalossi Overture—Gulllaume Tell Hosslnl War March—A tlm lie Mendelssohn Overture—Dlchiaclie Elr.ter Hosslnl
Six unclaimed prizes will also be auctioned oil' and there will be other features introduced to amuse and please.
Oil' to tlie Slaughter.
The Wabash football'team went to Indianapolis this morning to go against the famous Light Artillery team. Wabash will be unmercifully slaughtered. The Artillery will have Johnson. II. O lin, Thompson and li. IIall on the substitute list. The team as lined up will include representatives of many colleges, ltuckelhaus having played with Del'auw. Hai nes and Waters with the University of Pennsylvania, Olin and Pattison with Purdue, (Jrifltth with Uutler and Purdue. Sommerville and Nichols with Itutler, and Scott with the University of Illinois. The team is a better team than that of Purdue and is accused of playing dirty ball. llnchanan, Bushnell and Ashman, none of them accompanied the Wabash team, so Wabash goes into the game without a center. The wisdom of playing this game is to be doubted. Of course all the Hutler players will be present and will learn many things to stand them in hand in next Saturday's game. Wabash has nothing to gain and much to lose in to-day's game She cannot hope to wiu and will probably not score, but on the other hand is playing an exhibition game for the benefit of lie next Saturday's oppo uents.
Tod Casey to the Front.
When Wabash went against Notre Dame the other day at foot ball she found one player on the Notre Dame team who was more trouble than any other three. This man was rightiruard Casey, whose terrific line bucking did everything toward securing victory for Notre Dame. He scored nearly every touchdown and made all the big gains that were made through the Wabash line. The slogan of the enthusiastic students of Notre Dame was "Casey.'' And the name seemed all powerful. In the thick of the game one dried up old brother, about as big as a peewee, tucked up his long gown under his arm and jumping over the ropes shouted ly'Ah! Mister Casey, you're a broth of a b'y! Shure and ye need have no lissons for a whole month!"
This mighty Casey is the son of Tim Casey, of Crawfordsville, the wellknown brick yard man. Ted attended Wabash in the Prep, department for a while, but later went to Notre Dame, lie has the making of one of the finest foot ball players in the country.
Haptltit Church.
The regular services will be held tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. and 7:15 p. in. The pastor's subject for the morning hour will be "Christian Hopefulness.'" The evening hour will be occupied by the Sunday school in "Bible Day'' exercises. Supt. L. A. Clark will have charge. B. Y. P. U. meeting at :1" p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all,^:^. "i
Firm In tlio Iraitli.
No one can consistently doubt the Jeffersouian quality of the Democracy of our esteemed contemporary, the AnjUH-S'cieK. It is still loyal to the late lamented county ticket and is carrying it at the head of the column on the third page. A standing funeral notice could hardly be more gruesome.
Ilajiort of tlie Convention.
The delegates to the State Y. M. C. A. convention at Columbus last week will have charge of the meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association tomorrow afternoon and will give a report of the convention. An invitation is extended to all young men to at tend the moeting-.
INTO OFFICE.
Throe Worthy !1 [I'llnf.
riw"
gV'VCiCUjJ
Sim'cuimI
4r
three
Worthy Iemomur*.
Three of tile Republicans elected at the late county election have taken possession of their several ollices. They succeed three Democrats who step down and out witli the good will of all. Dumont Kennedy succeeds Winfield S. MolYettas Prosecuting Attorney: II. 10. Wynekoop succeed.-, Will E. Hunt as Surveyor: Dr. Parens succeeds Dr. Itronaugh as Coroner. These new ollicials are honest and capable. Under their administration the welfare of the community will lie carefully considered and attended:
DUMONT KENNEDY, J'l!OSECI"MN'O ATTonJfM
II. E. WVXrJvoOI'. iiVKYr.K.
vn. TAUT. 15A1U:US, CO IK) NTH.
Here ThurHilny Nl^tit.
"L.ady Windermere's Fan" lias been spoken of in the theatrical world us the most brilliant society hit since Sheridan scored in the fashionable world of his time in "The School for Scandal." Wilde has followed the lead of Jones and l'iuere, in trying to teach a lesson while amusing his audience. The lesson of the play is. that a husband is never wise in deceiving his wife iu important matters, even with the best of intentions, the wife is sure to find out that she is being deceived, and her suspicions may lead to far worse troubles than the whole truth could have brought about. With all its amusing, witty talk, this lesson is most vividly taught. The moral of the play, if it has one, is contuined in tlie following quotation—"let he that thinketh he standeth take heed lest lie fall.''/. V: M.
Supreme Court Decision.
Samuel K. Stewart. Administrator, vs. James Small et al. Montgomery C. C. Ailirmed. Ross. J.—The claim in this case against a decedent's estate with the atlidavit is sutlicient under the statute. 2. A promise by a p.ircnt to give to a child land in consideration of boarding, nursing, care and attention is sutlicient to rebut the presumption which arises because the services were rendered while the narent was living as a member of the chHit family that they were gratuitously rendered.
For the County Association.
l)r. CouHas, of Robert's I'ark M. 1. church, of Indianapolis will have a leading part in the programme of the Montgomery County Teachers' Asso ciation, which will convene at Wabash college chapel Friday morning, Nov. 30. l'rof. James M. Chapman and Dr. (ieorge S. lfurroughs will also till numbers and Judge. Ellison, of Anderson, will lecture on "Kings and Queens" on Friday evening to the teachers and the general pul lu
War In tlio Camp.
Veedersburg XetTo read the diiler ent Democratic papers of Montgomery count}- a person would be led to believe that the party or tlie papers was in a terrible tix. The}' condemn each other,j'censure party leaders, praise and cuss in equal proportions that is all do except the ftcrieir, which we never see and are only left to presume that it says nothing.
Ci.oaks and furs at T5ischofs. Tuesday, Nov. 20.
Gonv things in this world for you. Eat Taggart Uutler Crackers. 11-17
W. J. Baker
North Pembroke, Mnss
After the Grip
Relief from Hood's Sarsaparlila Wonderful and Permanent. "C I. IIocul & Co., I.mvell. Mass.: "I luui kidney trouble and severe palna In my back, whfoh was brought about by a cold contractor while in enmp at Llnnfleld In 1862. 1 have been troubled more or less since that lime and have boon unable to do any heavy \v k. nimdi kss any lifting. I received only temporary rHrf from medicines. Last 9prlni I had an attack of the grip, which left me with
A Bad Cough, Very Weak physically. in fact my system was completely run down. I tried a bottlo of Hood's Sarsapa. rill* ami It marie mo feci so much better that eo..tinned taking it. and hav# taken six bottles. It has done wonders for me, as have not been so
Hood's!yCuresthesincetroublesandpainsoldmyfromfree
war. I consider II nod's Sarsoparllla a God-sent Messing to tlie suffering." William J. Bakhb, North Pembroke, Mass.
Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restors tug the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
New Series of Rullilltig AssuchitInn stork. The Crawfordsville Building Loan Fund it Savings Association is taking subscriptions to the eignth series of its capital stock. The career of this Association since its organization is too well known in Crawfordsville and vicinity to require an extended description. It simply does a straight and legitimate building and loan association business according to the strict letter of the law governing such corporations in Indiana. The shares are ^200 each, weekly dues .MJ cents per share. They may be paid weekly, monthly, quarterly" or yearly. Tlie membership fee is "0 cents per shure. Persons desiring shares can secure them by 'tailing at the otlice of the secretary, U. H. llussell. No. 115 south t'.reen street, where the stock hook is open ami where any information desired by interested parties will be cheerfully given. First payment in the new series will be made on Moillay. December .'1 I. Like all other associations of the kind this one reports annually to the Auditorof State, under whose supervision it is. As a matter fact it was largely instrumental in ecuring tiie enactment of this wise and etlicient law by the last general assembly of Indiana.
Kvkuy riiin(5 in the millinery line reduced as we have an immense stock and it must bi closed out.
:,The
A
Ahe Levinson.
Klect rir llittcrfi.
This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Hlectric Hitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Hitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Hoils, Salt Uheum and other affections caused by impure blood,—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Hitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price r0e. and SI.00 per bottle at Cotton & Kife's Progress 1'narmacv.
DON'T forget to ask your grocer for the Taggart l'.utter Crackers. 11-17
Hucklen'ft AmlrA SalTe,
The best salve in the world for Cuts ltruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt ltheum Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corn.-:, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & llife's, the Progress Pharm acy.
Big
property, and often
life.
Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!
Cloaks! Cloaks!
Fiom two to ten clollnrs saved by bu\ ing your
Clo:iks of us. Everything in Millinery Got els from ihe cheapest to the li nest, it
ABE LEVINSON'S.
We will give away to introduce
a new Baking Powder, one Doll
with each can of powder. Price
of powder i5 cents per can. Do
not fail to come in and see the
Dolls. They are beauties.
Barnhil!,Hornaday& Pickett
The Electric Season
And while houses are being destroyed by lightning and the shingles drawn from the roof by the sun it is time to get
Bryant's
Crestile Conductor
On your house and
thereby save your
THE BIG STORE
EXTRA!
Tuesday, November 20
We will havs with us the representative of one of the oldest and best known manufacturers of
in the United States. The line comprises the latest styles in Cloth Jackets and Capes brought out for the Holiday trade, as well as the finest garments produced in Furs, including Seal, Beaver, Otter, Mink, Sable, Astrachan, &c. All ladies are invited to attend and those who have not purchased their wraps will do well to inspect this line.
Tuesday, Nov 20th. Don't forget the date.
LOUIS BISCHOF.
Store," 127-129 E. Main St,