Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 November 1897 — Page 8

IMURES.1

6 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 5

Colored Photographs

And

Sepia

Also an elegant line of

Mouldings

And'

Mattings

In the latest shades of Green VJ

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store

i- Dr. H. E. Greene

f/raotioo to of th«*

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

Office HOPHS.9 1'2 a. in. 2 to |i. ill.

Telephone No. 29(1.

•Tool Hioek, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

A. O. Hard,

iVt.

D.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Ollioes ltesidenco I 1!) N .Wii-shincrUm S(. 20!» \V. .Main St.

Telephone '2S7. Telephone '28S. Bfilce ll«iii rs—K t,o 12 a. ni. to 5 and 7lo jpra. Prompt attention given "t.o all calls, both lay or night.. city or count ry.

SPECIALTY-OHUONIC DISEASES,

F.

A. IS. CAVE,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public,

Darlincton.

Incl.

J'. It. STHYV Al/I". .J. C:. HUNT.

NOTICE FARMERS.

vy'e will Im in Crawfordsville and make our headquarters at. Tannenbaum's clothing store 1 Wednesdays ani Saturdays of each week to biij cattle, hog« and sheep. Will pay highest market prices. Will also haadlo stock cutt.lo 11 nd sheep.

STBWART (S HUNT. Leave orders at Taniienh:ium'H,

W. K.WALLACE

•Hgeut for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford, American fire Insurance Co., of "New York, Girard Fire Insurance Company, of 'Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, •of London. Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co., of Michigan. 'Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant

South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

Gold Weather

fls Here.

If comfort is what you want call and get one of our

A 4

Gold Coin

or the

Burr Oak

STOVES, Sj

JUST A MATTER A OF TASTE. k.

WM. THOMAS.

»15 East riarket St.

A few of the many bargains to be found at Ornbau'ns harness stores

?Z

Natural Mack Fur Robes $3.00 Natural iilacn Fur Robes, plush lined ft 00 5b 00 1'iusli Robes only. :.:. (i.00 $7.00 5.00 f&.OO 4.50 S4.0 3.00 13.00 2.50 A Uoo.i Iiorv 111 inket for 75 Wool Hianliets 1 25 •'i palt oflVi'l Mittens for .. 25

•3

stand with three IhkUs .40 l!9tt'f Soles for 15 Good Leather Gloves for.. .... ...... ........... ',25 Good Leather Mittens for 25

LOrnbaun.

US IX. Washington St.

The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Styles.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1.8-18.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1897.

For The Journal.

RURAL REALITIES IN MELLOW OCTOBER.

Oh! listen with me to the crying appeal Of the hungry, innocent piggleB squeal It touches and tenders my innocent soul, And 1 know there is nothing save corn can control.

1 rush to the corn crib with basket on arm, As if I were after a Klondike or farm I tumble the whole "shootiu* match" over the fence While they gobble it up, as it were, in defense.

I scarcely have counted them o'er and o'er. When each pig stares me in the face for more: And seems to say with an air of defiance, "We're not strong believers in self reliance."

1 other words say, "We're not half done So back, lluo a Hash, to the crib I run. This basketful proves all su.'Iicient, ah, more They're full as a tick—lie down, sleep and snore.

Waveland, Ind. ,1.Q. Uussici.r,.

THE MARKETS.

r»-l)iiy'8 Markets, Furnished Uy Mwlicus & Veiisey, Fislier K11 il!inj 1 3 1 1-2 ISast .Alain .St. Telephone iiOSi.

Wheat-

Dec

B. GONZALES, DENTIST

Office 131$ East Main Street.

Over Rost's Jewelry Store.

Closing

Open High Low T'day Ves'day

May 91W -J90 nova 90?4 ,'a Deo 95 96 95 94 Cash 94-'i 95

Corn-

94-'i

May 29* 301-hM 2!H„ 2dW7» '-li'kj

29^?, 301p

301-hM 2!H„ 2dW

7

'-li'kj 2G^, 26'/,

Cash 26^ 20^2 Oats-

20^2

May 22?fi 22},i 22'4 •22% 229(}?4 Uec. :.'l 22 21 21kt Cash 22 2 Hi

Pork—

7.30 7.37 7.27 7.115 7.32

.la 8.27 8.3a 8 25 b.30 8.30 Cash 7.3,-. 7.32 LardDec 4 In 4.17 4.15 4.17 4.17 Jan 4 30 4.32 1.27W 4.17 4.:i0'/, Casli 4.30W 4.17

Short-ribs— 4 22 4.25 4.22 4.25 4.22 .lan 4.25 4.27 4.25 4.27 4.27 Cash

4.25

4.22

MISCKI.LANKOUS MAKKETS AND GOSSIP. Opening Liverpool cable—Wheat steady,Mid higher. Corn unchanged.

Closing Liverpool cable—Wheat higher: corn dull, unchanged. Northwestern receipts—Minneapolis 620. one week ago, 540, one year Hgo, 434—L)uluth, 208. one week ago 421, one year ago 147—Chicago, 138 ono week ago, JU one year ago, 93.

Receipts at Chicago— Whe if Corn. Oats To-day .'. 138i:ara 384 cars 293 Estimated tom'W 77 310 235

Receipts—Wheat, b'^2,100 uu corn 189,319 bu: oats 390,508. Shipments—Wheat 144,045 bu Corn. 670,125 bu oat* 38,465 bu.

Clearances —Wheat, 401,189 bu corn, 336,035 bu Wheat a,nd flour, 473,000 bu. Primary Receipts—Wheat 1,281,000 bu. corn H98.000 bu.

Last year—Wheat 617,000 corn, 350,000. Primary shipments—Wheat 270,000 bu. corn 660,000 bu.

Last year—Wheat 500,000 corn, 394,000. Receipts of hogs—30,000, left over 4,000. Estimated to-morrow—27,000. Prices—Light 3 30@:1.55

Mixed [email protected] Heavy 3.40@3 55 Rough [email protected]

Receipts of cattle 12,000. 8heep. '5,000. Privileges—May wheat puts 89^j%V4J calls 91-90JH. May corn puts 29?^% Calls 29ft.

Local Markets.

Crawtordsvlllo dealers were paying the following prices lor produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel.. Corn, Oats, new Kye Timothy Hav, old... Clover seed Butter.. Kgirs Old hens Cocks Young turkers, 10th and over.. Old Glfc .. Spring chicks Turkeys, hens old Turkey toms old, Ducks Geese Countrj hauiB Side Meat Shoulders Lard per pound Potatoes Apples

8o@90 20@2l 17 40 6*

6-4 16 5tf

8 7

0* 5/»

5

8 5 2

5@6 50

50@75

PICKETY'S CORNER.

A wedding Boon. The sick are improving. Singing every Thursday night. Joe Wilis is all smiles—it is a boy. Ask Jim Rush how he likes Texas. Jeff Etter is very sick with rheumatism.

Mr. Brant and family visited at Joe fitter's Sunday. John Moore, of Indianapolis, visited our school Monday. lienry Ellis and daughter Leona, of iiillsboro, visited Joe Ellis Friday.

George Michael and Charley Gilkey are huhking corn for Mr. McClure. Mot very many attended the party at Mrs. Flora Myers' Saturday night,

Mrs. Ida Yancleave visited her sister, Mrs. Sue Foster, near Waveland Mou day. r.Mr. and Mrs. Michael arid Mrs Alice Dowden were in Crawfordsville Friday. M:

Dan -Mclntire and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited at H. J. VVright's over Sunday.

Mrs. Eli/.a llarwood, while visiting in Crawfordsville, was taken sick and was unable to come home.

George Campbell and James Davis had a fight last week, Davis accusing Campbell of trespassing. Davis got the worst of it and is in a bad condition.

Misses iOma Michael and Emma Stonebraker, of Alamo, -and Lizzie Ileath, of Steam Corner, visited Aunt Suita Hatt at Tangier, Parke county, last week.

INSURE with A. S. Clements against fire and cyclone. Office, 107 North Green st., Crawfordsville.

"I WAS completely covered with sores. Every limb in my body ached. Had been sick for five years. Doctors could do me no good. Most of my time was spent in bed was a complete wreck. Burdock Blood Bitters nave completely cured me in three months." Mrs. Annie Zoepen, Crookstown, Minn.

Money to loan. C. A. MILLER.

DARLINGTON.

Ed Booher has moved to Lebanon. A new daughter at John Mc'Jlure's. John Russell has moved to Terre Haute.

Mrs. W. Id. II. Smith is slowly improving. Mrs. W. T. Kelsey is quite sick with a slow fever.

Mrs. Fannie Kelsej' is very low with typhoid fever. A. N. Cave has moved into his Harrison street residence.

Ed Smith and family,of Terre Haute, visited home folks Sunday. Frank Carson is building himself a new residence on north Franklin St.

Wes Boots and his new wife have gone to housekeeping in A1 Cornell's residence.

Ed Anderson's "Theatrical Tramp" is holding the boards at Mulei's hall thlu weeK.

Our foot ball team was again defeated by Thorntown at JL'horntown Saturday.

Marve Marshall has moved from the Cornell residence to John Cox's, on Madison btreet

Ed Anderson will finish his weeks' entertainment with Uucle Tom's Cabin Saturday night.

John McClure and Walter Chesterson have their new butcher bhop running at full blast.

Jos. Lafollette has told his interest in the furniture store to \V. li. Mount, who is now sole proprietor.

Eugene Cook, of Sugar Creek, has moved to town and occupies the W. Mikels property on South street.

Lon Custer was fooling with a revolver that he knew was loaded last week. Dr. Hill dressed the wound.

W. B. Lynch has moved into nis new house, his father-in-law, a Mr. Miller, of North Salem, moving into the hoube vacated.

Our foot ball team played Thorntown on their own grounds Saturday. They played a good game, but Thorntocvn played a better one.

Lew Worth, living ori the north side of the I. O. O. F. cemetery, died of typhoid fever and was buried at the Peterson cemetery Sunday.

Yes, Lew Condon did kick his stepmother and is now paying the renalty, 35 days in jail. Yet we still have a meaner man in town than he, if reports are true.

The Elmdale scribeT said last week that DaL. Swank just saved bis bacon Tuesday morning. He had just got his horse out of the stable when it fell in. Now, what fell in? the bacon, the horse or the stable? Or did either the horse or the bacon fall in the stable?

Several members of the late Co. B, 120th Ind Vol. Inf. gave their old comrade, E H. Cox, of Garfield, a big surprise last Thursday. The day was beautiful and the crowd was of the kind that know how to make these meeting a success, so that all eDjoyed the day with Mr. and Mrs. Cox.

Ras Williamson, of Waynetown, visited his daught-r and family, Mrs. N. B. Couberly, here over Sunday. We remember him during the rebellion when he enlisted in the Sixty Third Ind. Reg. In G3 he was in the midst of the fury and now at the age of 63 he shows that two score years hath wrough a wonderful change.

Wm. Hodge and family, of Frankfort, have moved here, occupying the Steve Kersey house on east H^mson street. Mr. Hodge took a position with J. N. Clouser as miller and he is turning out some excellent Hour. He is the miller that worked for Jim McCorrnick at Waveland prior to the burning of the Waveland mills,when Waveland Hour had such a wide and excellent reputation.

A. W. Conner gave his lecture at the East Christian church Wednesday night, entitled "The Serio Comic Side of a Preacher's Life." A good sized audience was present for our town, aB we aro not in the habit of crowding the lecture room where there is an admission fee of 15 cents. But as this was for the benefit of our high school, we turned out, and we are sure all were well paid, as the lecture was highly interesting, amusing and instructive.

Tom Smock, of whom the Indianapolis pipers lia?^ had so much to say in the last week concerning his elopement and marriage to Miss Annie Leavitt, and her application for divorce on the fourth day of their honeymooQ, is a well known character in Darlington. He was a painter by trade, a imper of board bills and an adventurer. He was born in Crawfordsville and his mother's name was Wade, a sister of Tip Wade, of Lafayette.

E Iv. Burkett, former editor of the Echo, was in town a few days and nights last week. While here he shared the hospitality of V. E Craig and A. Peterson. On many former occasions he had shared the hospitality of the Vaudalia railroad by riding on what is known as the free Editorial (with a big E) pass to Chicago and other points. On this occasion he passed himself out of town over the ties. He is contemplating starting an other paper here.

NEW ROSS.

F. VV. Davis, of Crawfordsville, spent Tuesday here. Morgan Lytton went to Jamestown Tuesday morning.

E. D. Peterson returned to Urbana, 111., Tuesday evening. The meetings at the M. E. church closed Saturday evening.

Miss Eflie llonk spent Sunday with relatives in Crawfordsville. A large number of K. of P. members weut to Mace Saturday evening.

Enos Norman has moved his new shop building to the new location. Guy Adkins attended I. O. 0. F. Grand lodge at Indianapolis Wednes day. ,T. D. Murray and C. E. Johnson attended the district meeting of the lv of P. at Crawfordsville Tuesday.

It is reported that Harry Gott and A. B. Crawford are now proprietors of the restaurant on Main and State streets.

M. C. Strole has sold his hardware store to W. V. Whitney, of Areola, 111. who now has possession. Mr. Strole will return to Terre Haute and enter business.

Complete Line

YOUNTSVILLE

Flatinels. Blankets, Skirts and Yarns'

Special Fur Opening.

We will have

with us Mr. F. Breivogel, representing Walter Buhl & Co., of Detroit, Mich., manufacturers of everything in medium and high grade furs. Air. Breivogel will have with him a com plete line of Capes and Jackets of Seal, Mink, Beaver, Otter and Astrakahn and a handsome line of Collarettes, Muffs and other small furs. He will also be prepared to take orders for new garments, repair old wraps or make collarettes or other small furs from old garments on short notice. This will perhaps be the best chance of the season to procure articles of fur direct from the manufacturer at less, prices than any retail dealer can sell them. As we shall continue to order articles of fur from his house and he is anxious to have customers see the finish of their goods, Mr. Breivogle will be pleased to show his line to the ladies of Crawfordsville and vicinity whether they intend buying or not.

Respectfully, LOUIS BISCIiOF.

127-129 East Main Street.

It Pays

THE BIG STORE