Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 January 1890 — Page 5

10 Per Cent Reduction on

TO-1)»T*S WOATLWR IMPORT,

lyorindtaua—Fair, warmer.

IPOINTSPOEPLEASURE-SEEKEBS.

Those Who Entertain.

Window Shades, Picture Frames,

For next 30 Days.

Robinson & Wal 1 ace. IDAILY JOURNAL

SATUKDAY, .TANTJAKY 18. ]K!IO.

THE CITY.-

•'And coming events cast their shadows bokre."—Campbell's Lochiel'a Warning. 1 TUESDAY.—At Center Church a social, upper from 5 to 7 o'clock. I Wednesday—At Musio Hall, Bench 1 Bowers' Minstrols. [SATURDAY.—At Musio Hall, Frank laniols in "Little Puck. ITntTusDAY.—At the Court House nt a. in., Hepublican District oonvon-

DIl.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tliero will bo a meeting of the "oumiis' Auxiliary of tlio Y. M. C. A. uusday afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp, •very member is oxpected io bo preslt as it is the election of officers. By :der of the President.

There will bo gospel meeting of oth Lodges of Good Templars to-mor-b.v at 2 p. in., at their hall. All temL'rouce people are cordially invited. I The Committee on County Affairs of he li. M. A. will meet nt 7:30 p. in. lis evening in the small court room. |y order of M. Price, Chairman,

In the Police Court.

Jeff li.uly pleaded gailly assault on is wile before Mayor Russell this afrnoon. Win. Watts was arraigned before the layor for pointing a loadod revolver at is sou, Marion.

Her Twelfth Birth Day.

I

Tottie Scott is twelve years old to-day. iss Flora Cair aud Mrs. Jerre West unged grand surprise party for the Itle girl. All day she has been visitS her uncle, Will Scott and at tw :lock upon her return home she found out forty young people there. The ternoou was tpeut as only children of at happy age can spend it. It afresh ents were served.

Null and Void.

It w«s discovered to-day that G. W. 'tiul lmd never become a member of the ra\vfuni.-,Yil!j bar and therefore the isburiiicut proceedings against him aro no account. T. D. Brown made a ireful examination of the record and uud this to be truo. iMr. Paul this lcruiug liled a written dismissal of the Imrgcs lie had made against Judges )avidhon and St 11

Jacob Joel and wife entertained six •ibles of people at progressive euchre ist evening. Mrs. Dr. Gctt and Eph eel took lirst prize and Mrs.' L. F. luriiuday and H. S. Watson took secmi prize.

Col. and Mrs. A. A. Sprague gave a feasant card party lest evening ieorge Abraham and Mrs. Dr. Ensminer were winners of the first prize, Me Mrs. Frank Abraham and Ed. 'imCarnp took the boobies.

Iboobies-lastMissThe

S a 2 1 4 hitlock avenue, entertained a large id party evening. There were von tables full. lirst prizes were •pturod by Henry Sloan and wife and 'o by Flora Mitchell and ugeua Kostanzer.

Hoosier Athens Indeed,

Uoo8ier Athens to-day adds onother its list of literary workers that of Irs. Josie Fullen wider Gilbert. Day ore yesterday she received a letter lolcwing a check for $30 from the

0 8

F'r

Companion saying that her

°iy had been accepted and asking for 'ore. Mrs. Gilbert wrote the story 'well is entitled "What Kate Did," is summer and sent it in to compete

a prize. With other friends we consulate the young woman and hope uture efforts will be sucoessful-

v: COLLEGE NOTES.

Cutter and MoBride will spend Sun-

&H

an

^ome *n Indianapolis.

Seaton, President of tho State ratoncal Association, called a meeting «ie Executive oommittee to meet to*y at one o'clock at the Grand Hotel, oaianapolia. To decide the time and ace of the State Contest was the object

11

«ie meeting.

STEEET UAETALK.

What the Gentlemen Say Who Want to Build a Street Bailway. Itobort McNulta, son of Gen. John McJ« ulta, and John W. Law, an experienced street railway man have been in the city for some days with a view to putting a street car system here. Mr. McNulta called at this office to day. He says the plant will cost §30,000 and mules will bo the propelling power. Electrio motive power would cost

CHIPS AND_SPLINTE£S.

—Gloves at cost at tho 99c store. What a beautiful day it has been! Cut sale on mufflers at Cunningham's. —Price reduced on underwear at Cunningham's.

Allen Lano, of Yountsville, has been granted a pension. —"The Farmer's Daughter" went to Brazil this morning. —Go to Cunningham, the hatter, for hats. Latest styles always on hand. —Elder W. B. McKinsey will dedicate anew Christian church at Mace tomorrow. —The wool growers of the Stute will meet in convention at Indianapolis next Tuesday. —The slaughter of dry goods, cloaks and millinery goods still goes on at Abe Levinson's. —Dress goods, blankets, underwear and wool hosiery at and below cost at Abe Levinson's. —The Short Horn Brooders Associa tion of Indiana holds a meeting at Indianapolis next Wednesday. —Facinntion Chewing Gum, eight different flavors. Ensmingor & Seawright, distributing agents. —Dr. Alexander Martin, ex-President ofDePainv, will preach at the Methodist church to-morrow morning. —Dr. 15. Huntsiuger, eye aud ear specialist, will be in the city next Thursday and at Waveland on Friday. —Walter D. Jones, of Linden, was in the city to-day on business connected with the Linden Building Association. —The electric light crane at the corner of College and Walnut streets broke off last night in the middle. It is being repair to-day. —A special car containing the General Superintendent, General Minagor and Train Master passed bver the O. I. & W. this afternoon. —Tho county delinquent tax list ap pears in to-day's Review. It occupies nearly two pages of that paper, though it is much smaller than usual. —McCampbell Bros,, the hustling student laundrymen, have come out with a flashing new wegon. They make deliveries now three times a week. —We will sell you more goods for your $100 than any other house in Crawfords ville oan or will sell them. Yours,

ABE LXYINSON.

—The members of the Mud Turtle camping olub have a beautiful water color painting of their last year's camp, executed by Miss Alice Somerville, of Indianapolis, from memory. —Russell ville Record: Ben Gardner, general manager for the milling oompany of Gardner, Lear Sr. 'o., reports as a day's work last Thursday 60 barrels of flour make and 30 barrels sold.

Central Committees.

The Republican Central Oommittee this afternoon eleoted C. N. Williams, Choiiman Fred Rheetz, Secretary and T. D. Brown, Treasurer. A meeting was arranged for Feb. 1.

The Democratic Central Oommittee met to-day and decided to have preoinot meetings for the purpose of ohoosing members of the new committee.

m#*-

$75,.

000 at least. The line will be 3* miles long and in two divisions. One will begin at tho Vandalia station run west to the court house, south to Wabash avenue, thence west through Longview. Ihe other will begin at tho court house, run south to College, thence east to the Monon railroad, or perhaps to the corporation lino. Short lines will extend to the fair ground and Junction. There will bo four fourteen foot cars and the fare will bo five cents. A large barn will be erected and forty men will be needed as regular employes. All this is what will happen if the city

1

ounoil

passes a favorable ordinance. The gentlemen wont an exclusive franchise. Ihe ordinance will provide that work begin inside of six months. It will take from four to seven weeks to complete it.

RELEASED ON BAIL.

KUNZE, THE ORONIN SUSPECT IN A DIME MUSEUM,

A Bailroad Engine Exploded in a Station. —Judge Longworth Dead.

Spcclnl to tho Jou'iial. CHICAGO, Jan. 18—Kunze, the exCronin murder suspect has been released on bail and is now on exhibition at a dimo museum. The" probabilities are that, ho will Lever be tried.

Bailroad Engine Explodes.

Spcclnl to ilio Journal. CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—A railroad engine exploded in tho Wisconsin Central depot. George Wiley, tho night watchman was instantly killed.

Death of Judge Longworth.

Special to the Journal. CINCINNATI, Jan. 18.—Judge Nicholas Longworth, au old and respected citizen of this city is dead. He was a millionaire.

THE SEVENTH MEETING.

The Evangelists Disappoint us Once More But the Enthusiasm Growing Bight Along—Three Converts,

Perhaps it was because the people expected to see Mr. Stephenson but at any rate tho Armory was fuller last night than it yet has been. The seats around tho amen corners were pretty well occupied.- Mr. Stephenson again disappointing the people Rev. G. P. Fuson came to the rescue and right well did he do it. Rev. Ed Lane was to have preached but illness prevented. Mr. Fuson took as his text "Come, Come," from Revelation. He said that many make as an excuse for not coming to Christ that the ministers all advise different ways of coming. The very faot that the ministers had united in this great e: ort to save tho souls of Crawfordsville was refutation enough of this charge. At. the closo a large number gave testimonials and when the hymn 'Almost Persuaded" tliree persons stood up to signify their desire to lead hence forth a Christian life. They remained to be consulted with by the ministers.

PEBS0NAL PICK-UPS.

—Miss Clara Alston is quite ill. —Mrs. A. S. Hughes is quite sick. —MatDoherty is back from Kankakee. —Will Johnston has returned from Darlington.

Miss Ray Leopold, of Rensselper, is in the city. —Dr. J. R. Duncan has returned from Zanesville.

William Martin & Son have returned from Chicago. —Miss Carrie Chapman is the guest of Waveland friends. —Redden B. Snyder has returned •from Hot Springs, Ark. —Charles Seeman, clerk at the Sherman House, has the grip.

Sam Thomas will see Shenandoah at Indianapolis to-night. —Gen. M. D. Manson returned this morning from Fort Wayne. —Mrs. Mary Prewit is visiting lmr daughter, Mrs. Tude Eckbardt. —Miss Grace Waite, the Sherman House, has the Russian influenza. —William Schooler went to New Ross this morning to auction off fifty had of horses. —Col. S. M. Huston, of Springfield, Mo., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Henry Campbell. —Judge A. D. Thomas is home from Lebanon where he has been holding court all week. —Miss Kate Long has resumed her position in D. F. McClure's store after a year's absence. —Miss Mary Campbell has returned from a three weeks' visit with ATi«K Aletliea Luse, at Chicago. —Mrs. C. M. Travis, yesterday afternoon, was suddenly taken ill with the influenza and is now very sick. —Rev. J. W. Green went to James-, town this morning where he will hold services to-night and to-morrow. —Mrs. Thomas Prezy, of Logansport, returned home this morning after a visit with J. O. Hutchinson and wife. —Rev. H. M. Middletown will conduot religious services at Brownsburg to-night and at Clermont to-morrow.

Father Dinnen is home from Fort Wayne, where he attended tho funeral of ex-State Treasurer William Fleming. —L N. Johnston, wife and daughters, of Darlington, spent yesterday at the home of Jim Johnston on east "Main street. —Lindley Butler and wife have returned from the Sunny South where they have been in the interest of Mr. Butler's health. —Rev. G. P. Fuson went to Wayne town this morning to administer the ordinance of baptism to several candidates. He will return this evening. —Mrs. A. B. Anderson has a severe attack of the grip. Her place at Center ohurch organ will be filled by Miss Mabel McClelland to-morrosv. —Rev. F. H. Hays, although without a ohurch has preaohed every Sunday but one since his resignation. He usually oocupies an Indianapolis pulpit

but. to-morrow he will be at iiushville. —Russellville Record: Geo. iurham, wife and daughter, Florence, started last Thursday for an extended trip to Florida and other parts of the South. —Will A. Mossier, one of Thorntown's most popular young men, and Miss Ray Leopold, a charming young lady of KenBselaer, Ind., wero engaged on Sunday.—Thorn town Argus.

IL'OADVI&'ilSEKS,

It is needless to speak hero of THE DAILY JOUHNAJJ as an advertising medium. Its columns speak in no uncertain tone lor themselves. But those who desire to reach the citizens of the county outside the city of Crawfordsville should rememuer that THE WEEKLY JOURNAL has a circulation double that of any other county paper here and nreater than all others combined,

OUR JOB OFFICE.

Besides running the best daily and weekly papers in the city, THE JOURNAL has the most comple job office in this part of the State. For neatness of execution and beauty of design our work stands unexcelled. Prices always reasonable.

Ig®!P .-i

0 cent calicos for -lc per yard. 7 and 8c calicos, including silk, in digo blue and fancies, all at 5c. In muslins we want every lady to come and get her supply. See what we do on muslins. Lonsdale bleached muslin,7^c Hope bleached muslin, 6£c Fruit of Loom muslin,7^c good bleached muslin, 5c Lonsdale cambric, 10c. New stock of Jackonett and Nainsook embroideries very cheap. Finest unbleached muslin, 9c qual lty for Osgood heavy 8f,equality only 0 cents per yard our 7c per

SUBSCBLBEES, BEADEBS, FBIENDS. Lend us your ears for just a few moments. Beginning with to-day THE DAILY JOUIINAL will appear each Satur­

day us un eight page paper. THE JOURNAL leads, aud the latest advance wo are sure will meet with the hearty approval nnd support of you all.

IKLliORAl'llIO.

Our telegraph uows is unexcelled. The foreign uews, the political news and the Washington news is concise but complete while our "specials" are received eveiy day up to the hour of going to press.

LOOAL.

In tho matter of local news

JoOTlAL

TnE

is 'JOMPLETE, CONCISE and CLEAN.

An honest attempt is made to get ALL the news ond get it right. All friends can assist if they will by leaving personal and other items at t.liia office, or sending them by mail. In a few days a box will be placed in the postoffioe lobby where items may be left without the oost of postage. Tho College and Colored department are kept up by competent correspondents and daily market quotations are received by telegraph.

SATURDAY EDITION.

The Saturday edition is our pride Besides a remarkably fine selection of miscellany, it oontains a bright puzzle oolumn for those who delight in such things. To-day appears the two installments of Prentice Mulford's article, telling in a vivid manner of his life in different parts of the world. If you read the first you will read them alL In a few weeks that famous word of the famous MaxO'Rell, "Jonathan and His Continent," will be printed. Prof. A. B. Milford, Professor of English Literature and Librarian of Wabash college, writes of it:

In "Jonathan and His Continent, Max O'Rell is the 'power'that has given us the gift we all as well as Bums have longed for:—namely, of seeing ourselves as others see us. It is an interesting series of sketohes showing how America appears to a Frenchman.

Rev. G. W. Switzer, of the Methodist ohuroh, writes of it: Jonathan and His Continent is very readable book. The author, Max O'Rell, a Frenchman,is bright,keen and very witty. The book is full of the

The old proverb expresses it in our present Great Forced Sale.

We go the whole hog and give away all profits on every s^le and in many cases cut original cost in halves. We have had a packed store the past week and all patrons testified their delight with cheerful smiles. So supply yourselves with what. you need at the following prices:

yard inuslin only 5r. good muslin,Our $7 blankets go for £4.38 pair one yard wide, only 3Jc per yard Good loweling 3c per yard. babies all-wool scarlet vests andlOc aress ginghams only G}c a yard. pants,our *l.2o quality go at 05c.0ur $1 quality of broadcloth we Ladies^wlute Merino vests or pants, will sell for 02.^ per yard. our 75c quality at 45c each. Get our prices on table linens, and Lbildrens underwear away down. napkins and towels. Mens underwear at less than cost to Choice of any untrimmed hat in

close them out. If any lady needs woolen hosiery for herself ov children we will save you one-third the price others ask you for the same quality. All-Wool blankets $2.85 per pair. Our $6 blankets go for $4 per pair

Space won't admit of us quoting more prices, but will say that such an opportunity will not soon ofier

itself again for buying Dry Goods, Cloaks, Notions, and Millinery Goods at such prices.

humorous, and very enjoyablo. Mr. O'Rell camo to America for a lecture tour and was shown much attention by "clubs," in every city which ho visited. The elito took pleasure in doing him honor. He was called upon by newspaper reporters and was always glad to interview thom and in turn to be interviewed. His opportunities for observation and gathering information wero abundant. Tlio wit of the book is not stale but crisp and fresh. He says'iu his preface that if his readers should fancy that they see a deep study of their country in tho book, then their world-wide reputation for humor would be exploded. Tlio study may not be deep in a philosophical seuse'bnt is by no means shallow in the points of observation, compliments or criticism. The book is one of tho few that has found a friend in every reader. We laugh at his wit aud sarcasm, yet feel tho keenness of both. The book published as a serial would be a delight to all newspaper readers and would be a splendid literary treat, as well as a compliment to the taste and enterprise of the publisher. No book published for years is more fascinating.

ADVERTISING.

Readers should nover forget the advertisements. The advertisers [of THE JOURNAL are tho most reliable men of tho ciiy. When they advertise a cost sale you may bo sure of getting something at cheap prices. When thoy advertise anew line of goods just arrived you may be sure of ilndiug something choice, 'l'hey novor bluff, but always toll tho truth. Try them.

This is THE CiiAWFoitDviLLn DAILY JOURNAL. Tho same old price prevails —10 oents per week. Leave your name at the office with the earsier, or with our special solicitor, who is now makiug a canvass of tho city.

THE CHUBOHES.

Where Beligious Services Will Be Held To-morrow, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prof. E. C. Winslow will occupy the pulpit at II 11.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL OHURCH.— Sunday school at 9 a. m. ltev. AVil liam Wilson, of Lafayette, will conduct sorvices morning uud evening.

Y. M. O.A.—Union sorvices on Sunday at 3:00, p. m. All are cordially invited to bo present,

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH— Services at 11 a. in., by Dr. A. Martin, of Greoncast'". Sunday school at 10 a. m.

CENTER •RESBYTERIAN CHURCH.— Services at 10:30 a. m., and 7 p. m., by Kev. II. J. Cunningham. Sunday school at 2 p.m.

A. M. E. CHURCH—Bev. Martin Coleman, pastor, will preach to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m.

CHRISTIAN CHUROH—Rev. Ed T. Lane the pastor, will preach to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. Sundny School it 2 p.

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Cnuiton— Sunday school at 10 a. m. Survioes at 11 a. m. conducted by thopastor, Bev. G. P.iFuson.

SECOND BAPTIST OHUROH.—Regular services to-morrow, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Miller. Sunday school at 2 p. 111,

SALVATION ARMY.—Meetings every night in the week commencing at 7:45 p. m., at the barracks, 126 Washington street, led by Lieut. Hllty, also all day Sunday. 7a.m., knee drill 11 a.m., holiness 3 p. m., free-and-fasy 7:45 m., regular salvation.

ST. BEBNABD'S, ROMAN CATHOLIC. Low Mass at 8 o'clock a. m. High Mass and sermon at 10 o'olock a. m. Instruction of children, 2 o'clock p. m. Rosary, 2:45 p. m. Vespers and benediction 3 p. m. On the second Sunday of each and every month the only service will be Low Mass at 8 o'clock. All services conducted by Rev. J. R. Dinnon.

SHILOH'S COUGH and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It oures oonsumptlon.MoffettjMorganAGo

S)

house only 50c, worth $1 and $1.25. Fifty bunches black lips, worth 75c for 35c per bunch. Cloaks almost given away, as we are bound not io carry over a single garment if prices will stll them.

Chicago Markets.

The following aro to-day's Chicago market quotations as furnished TUB JOURNAL by M. McKeo & Co., commission morcliants:

WHEAT, May option—Oponing 80} oents, highost 80j-81, lowest 801, dosing 80 j-81.

CORN, May—315, highest 31 lowest 31 closing at 31}. OATS, May—Opening 2'2, highost 22, io ,est 22, clusmu: at 22.

PORK, May—Opening O.ilO, highest, 10.071, Jott'esl, il.-ilOclot-ing,lit 10:05. !S Kins, May—Opening at £4 92J highost, '1.1)7!. lowest 4.'J2H, closing 4.97i.

Receipts of hogs 22,U0. Maiket steady. Car lots to-day—WJieat, G-l corn, 151 oats, 80.

Singers, Attontion.

Evangelist fctophonsou will mcot all the singers of tho city at tho Y. M. C. A. lecture room this evening at 7 o'clock. Thero will be no meeting the armory

_F0R SALE^

SALE—A Wlillo Sowing niucltlno, tircly now. Apply utthla

FOR REN1,

FUJI

KENT—A house on West Muln street also two upstnlt'8 rooms on West Main street. Inquireol'W. K. Nicholson.

OH KENT—FurnlpheU room with water privileges and hath room. JiKpitro at i:J2 west Mulnstretit.

FOU

KENT—.Sevorul snltsof ciejmnt room\ with punlrit.'s, proxsc* and oitptwtnnls jnst. finished In Um-tor's hloek and torrent over Myers Charnl's store on east Main street.

WANTED—'Three

111.

COLLEGE CHAVKL.—Kev. John W. Dinsmore, ot Uloomington, Ills., will deliver the lecture at 3:15

o'clock.

I), JIAHTKK.

___ WANTED.

WANTED-I,oeHl

and Traveling salesmen

to sell Uihrfeatlntr Oils. Apply tor terms to the Dietei leh.s Ull Co., Cleveland, O.

good men to

WANTED-Mento

Fell

Tor UN,

either on Hilurv or eoinndsnlon. Ad* dress. Maty llroiher.% Nurserymen, Kochester,

N. Y.

WANTED—Anyone

in need of a nurse, or

who wish sewing done either at their liomes or out. will pleaso eallonMrs. E. it (Jerard, -104 John Street.

WAN

/ED.—Salesman wanted utoneo. IJO« eal or traveling. Dig pay, steady work. Quiek selling eclaltles. Outfit fiee. Experience unnecessary, .lames E. Whitney, Nurseryman, itoehestor, N. V,

representour well-known

Nursery In this county, lor town aud country initio. Good pay weekly. CJood references required. Apply quick, BtatliiK a#e,

CHASE HKOTHEliyCompany Chicago, III.

TIME TABLEb.

N A & C,

VANDALIA.

NORTH

bOUTH

No 4—Mall 2 0:iam No 6—Mall l:»Spm Local Freight. .3 01pra

Express 0:45am Mall 6:20pnr Acoom 12 0oN

BOOTH

No 3—Mall 1:15am So 5-Mall 1:1 Hpm Local Freight...9:05am

NOIITH

Mall 8:15am Bxprees 0:15pm Aooom 12:00 N

THE BAYLESS

iO-Gent Hack Line

Oalls answered at any hour, day or night. Office with Bnodgrass Murphy on north Washington street residence 120 west Market street.

WES* 0., L.&W. BAST No 1—MalL d...fl:20am No 2—Mall, ..r:0Bpm No3-Mtttl(d).12:45am|No 4—Mall(d)...2:00am fo6—Mall 1:60pmlKo 0—Mail 1:03 pm N7—Exnroas .0:40pm No

R—KT»TO88.8:35am

Neilest&Fossee's

Bath Rooms

"Will Hereafter

BeClosedonSunday. BATHS, 20 CENTS,

O for $1.

This change is causoc! by tho Sunday

law which makes It an offense to keep open on Sundays.