Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 January 1890 — Page 3

10 Per Cent Reduction on

(DAILY JOURNAL.

Death of fannie Scale.

Window Shades. Picture Frames,

For next 30 Days.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1890.

THEJJITY. To-lav'»

Robinson & Wallace.

Weather Report.

For Indiana—Fair. eool. liocui Temperature. As recorded by 11. K. Krout, sr.

U0 2p in

POINTS POE PLEASTJBE-SEEKEBS.

"And coming events cast tlielr shadows befoie."—CainpboU's Locliiel'a Warning. FIIIDAY.—At Music Hal). "Peck's Bad

3oy."

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

There will be a meeting of the Ramblers at the Telephone ollico this evening at 7:30 o'olook. By order of L. W. Otto, President and A. J. Lee, Seoretary.

THE ORDINANCE DON'T SUIT.

Members of the Oounoil Decide to Frame A Street Oar Ordinance to Suit Them-

The Mayor, members of the Common Council and the City Attorney met lost evening in the Mayor's private ollico for the purpose of discussing in an informal mannor the street cor ordinance iutroduoed at the last meeting of that honorable body. It did not take long for them to decide that theordinanoe as it stood was not what they wanted at all and the City Attorney was requested to frame anew one incorporating the ideas of the members of the Counoil. Iu the first place the route was not satisfactory. It would not accommodate enough of the people. The Counoil thought if we were to have a street car line it should be a benefit to all citizens. The route they suggested was as follows: Beginning at, the Yandalia station and running west to Water, thence north to Market, thence west to Washington, thence south to Main, thenco west to Blair, thence south to Wabash avenue, theuoe east to Washington, thence nortk to Main, also south on Washington to College, thence east to Water, thonco north to Main also east on College to the oity limits. Another objecti :n to the ordinance was that it oontain'ed no forfeiture clause providing that the company lose its franchise if the conditions of the ordinance were not complied with. Mr. Brush will probably have an ordinance ready by the next Council meeting, it will be passed and any company tliut wishes to operate undor its provisions will bo granted the privilege. The Counoil cannot bo too strongly commended for its conservative position. Of courso the meeting last night was merely informal and nothing done was oflicial. The electric light ordinance was discussed very little.

The expected has happened. Last night about 9:30 Miss Fannie Bealo passed away. For the past three days the question has been asked all over town, "How is Fannio Beale?" for she was widely known and all who knew her were friends. This moroing the question wont the round the last time. On last Thursday Miss Bealo was compelled to give up her school on account of a severe attack of tho influenza. She grew worse steadily until on Tuesday the disease developed into brain fever. From that time on her life was in danger. Fannie May Beale was the youngest of oight daughters of Jonathan and Elizabeth Bealo, tho only one unmarried and the first one to meet death. Sho was twenty-fivo years old. Her sisters aro Mrs. Jeff Scott, Mrs. W. E Nicholson, Mrs. G. F. Huggans, of Carthage,

Mrs. C. W. Jones, of VanBuren,

Ark.. Mrs. A. Greist, Mrs. Gus Truitand Mrs. Charles Barrett. She graduated from the Crawfordsville High ^ool in 1883 with Jiigh honors and

Ku*°®

'hen has boon engaged teaohing school. Since the death of her futher, less than a year ago, sho and her mother have been living together on west Market street, but her death occurred at the homo of Mrs. A. E.Griest.

A Branch of the E. M. E. Olub. When Misses Susie Vandorooop and Alice Stookdale, of Springfield IU., wero here, as the guests of Miss Kate Fullohwidor they becamo members of the R. M. R. dub. As soon as they returnod home they organized what is now a nourishing branoh of tUat secret order.

CHIPS AND SPLINTEBS.

—Cabbage 15 oents per head. —Railroad travel is very light, —Egga 12} cents, butter 20 oents,, —Hartshorn has issued anew time oard. —The "Deatrict Skule" will be presented at Lafayette soon. —Those who expect to take part in David, tho Shepherd Boy will hold a meeting at the home of Fount Eastlack this evening. —The room this side of the Sohlemmer block on Green street is being fitted up in modern style. Plate glass windows will bo put in. —A wreck on the Yandalia at Kilmoro on Tuesduy ditched a oar load of wire being shipped by tlio Indiana Wire Fence Co. —Word has been received that Jo_G. Symmes, who lias a run on tho Santa Fe stem, bus met with un accident and is now off duty with a mashed hand. He carried accident insurance. —Judge Hackney, of Shelby county, has decided the law compelling railroads to bulletin tho time of the arrival of trains to be unconstitutional. The case will go to the Supremo Court.

—Gloves at cost at tho 99c store. —Cut sale on mufllors at Cunningham's. —Good bargains in good heapy brown muslin at Bischof's cheap sale. —Go to Cunningham, the hatter, for hats. Latest styles always on hand. —Everybody should go and see Louis Biscliof's grand clearance sale and save money. —Only 40 barrels of apples left. Come quick if you want any of this fine stook at Eusminger & Seawright's. —1,000 yard silk veiling worth 20 cents, in this great cheap sale only 5 cents. Loms BISOHOP. —Turkey red napkins, worth 5 cents, in this salo only 2 cents each.

LOOTS BISOHOP.

—Eighteen barrels of Greenings, 22 barrels of Baldwins aro all we have left. Fifteen boxes of Florida oranges at the old price. Coino and get them while they are cheap.

EN'SMIXOEU & SBAWBIOHT.

Chicago Markets.

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

WHEAT, May option—Opening 79I cents, 'highest 791 lowest 78}, closing 79}© J.

CoitN,May—313@i, highest 31J lowest 311 closing at 31 J.

OATH, May—Opening 222, highest 22}@g, lo.vest 22 J, closing at'22 J.

PORK, May—Opening 10.12}, highest, 10.12}, lowest, 9.90, olosing, at 9:92}.

S Rius, May—Opening at $497} highest, 4.97J lowest 4.90, closing 4.90.

Receipts of hogs 30,000. Market firm. Oar lots to-day—Wheat, 54: oorn, 273 oats, 16C.

Browning-Phillips.

At 7:30 p. m., Jan. 26, '90, after the regular religious services were held in tho M. E. cliuroh at Wingate, were married, the Rev. D. A. Rogers officiating, Mr. Charles A. Browning and Miss Sarah Alva Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips. The contracting parties were accompanied by Mr. Melville Claypool, of Frankfort, and Miss Maud York, of Wingate, as first attendants, and by Mr. Frank MoClure and Miss Ella Moore, both of Mellotte, as second attendants. A large ahdience was presont to witness the marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Browning have tho happy wishes of all the community. Mr. Browning is railroad agent at Clark's Hill and in which place they will begin their residenoe.

Suit Against the Water Works. Coffin & Stanton of New York, have filed suit agianst the Crawfordsville Water Works company on note and account for about $1,000. The money was advanced when the last extension was built.

King's Daughters.

There will be no mooting of the King's Daughters this week because of j,ho sickness of tho President.

Orphans'Home Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Montgomery County Orphans' Home Association will lie held lit tho residence of V. Q. Irwin, Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1890. All interested iu the work of the Homo are iuvited to be present.

JOB. MIW.IOAN, Pros.

RESEMBLES A RIOT.

THE HOUSE WEANGLING ON SPEAK" EE EEED'S KULING,

William H. Taft Nominated For Solicitor General.

Spcclal to The Journal.

WASuikaTON, Jan. 30.—The House is still In an uproar over Speaker Reed's decision

01

yesterday. Every Democrat

is on the floor shouting. The scene almost resembles a riot.

For Solioitor General.

Special to Tho Journal. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—ThoPresident

to day Bent in the name of William Taft, of Cincinnati, to be Solioitor General, vice Walker Blaine, deceased.

A BIG MOVE.

Barnhill, ttornaday & Pickett Will Eemove Their Immense Establishment to New Quarters.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Piokett will remove their stock of groceries, stoves and furniture on the first of June. They have made arrangements with Judge A. D. Thomas, owner of the blook to htvve an addition built clear baok to the alley, two stores high with collar underneath. All three of the front rooms will be thrjwn together by archer. This will make a space on the first floor 105 by CO feet besides the second floor of the addition and tho cellar which is to be fitted up is handsome stylo. The corner room will be occupied by grocerios, the middle room by stoves and tho third room with furniture. There will also ,be a toilet room for ladies and everything will bo conducted on a grand scale.

PEES0NAL PICK-UPS.

—W.F.Alfreyand family have tho grip. —James Martin has had the grip for two weeks. —Wiley Kenyon's daughters all have the grip. —Dr. Chambers has just recovered from the grip. -F. T. Luse and wife were in Indianapolis to-day. —W. T. Brush wont to the State Capital to-day. —Mrs. N. Miller is ill with tho grip and malaria. —A. B. Anderson went to Indinnapolis this afternoon. —Jacob Joel and wife went to Lafayotte this afternoon. —Ezra Voris went to Lebanon and Indianapolis this morning. —Dr. J. C. MoCormick and family all had the grip or are taking it. —Dr. Irwin Detchon went to Bloomington, Ind., to-day on business. —Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hadley will entertain friends on next Tuesday ing—Con Cunningham went to Indianapolis to-day. He has recovered from his long siego of typhoid fever, —Be sure and attend the picture sale Friday evening at 116 north Washington street, Mrs. Montague's old stand. —Dr. T. J. Griffith and wife went to Vernon this afternoon called there by the death of Mrs. Griffith's mother, Mrs. Hutchings. —Warsaw Times: We were pleased to learn that Will 1). Frazer, who has been ill for tho past two weeks, was able tasit up yesterday.

Blancho K. llrttce Nominated. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Among yesterday's nominations is that of Blanche K. Bruce, tho eolored ox-Senator of Mississippi, to bo rocordor of deeds in tho District qf Columbia.

Killed In a Mill Kiplonlon.

LITTI.K ROCK, Ark., Jan. 30.—A special from Bcebd, Ark., says that Frank Filley and Ben Atkins wero killed in a mill explosion. Tho body of the latter was blown 100 yards.

Unearthe|l an Ancient Temple. LONDON, Jan. 30.—Americans in Mesopotamia have unearthed an ancient temple and found a bell, tablets ai|d cylinders bearing inscriptions dating back 8,750 years 11. C.

Bound to Have Lampion's Head. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 30.—A dead-look kroso in the Senato Wednood^y over the Marquls-Lampson contest for the Lieu-tenant-Governorship, the Democrats holding the body in session until 3 p. m. to await the arrival of Senator Howell. The vote stood 17 to 17. Upon the arrival of Howell tho committee on privileges and elections submitted Series of rules to govern the Senato.

To lie Sued for Conspiracy. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 30.—Suit is to bo brought by President Nimick,

0/

the

Pittsburgh National League Base-Ball Club, against Mayor William McCallin and others charging them with conspiracy in tho formation of the Pitts' burgh Players' Leaguo Club, and claiming $40,000 damages.

Fuwdcrl Don't Want Office. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30. Goneral Master-Workman Powdorly denies that ho is sooking ollico of any kind, and thinks that tho roport that ho was to run for Govornorof Pennsylvania on tho Democratic ticket was started by some wag.

Two lloya Orowned.

DuuuquK, la., Jan. 30.—Louis Plorco, aged 10, and Bert Clark, aged 11), residents of East Dubuque, while skating on the river Wednesday night fell Into tA air-holo and wer« drowned.

Our guaranteed olack silk, 24 inches wide $1.75 quality, only $1.19. Our $1.35 black silk finished Henrietta, only 84e per yard.

Our $1.00 Broad Cloth, only 55c per yard. Our 75c, lGlnch Henrietta, all wool, all colors, only 55 cents per yard.

Our 50c all wool tricot cloth, only 35c. per yurd. Princess cloth for Tea Gowns and Wrappers, only 8Je per yard.

All linnen Crash, only 4c per yard. 35 dozen towels at 2c each. 25 dozen all linen huck towels large size, only 10c worth 20.

A splendid half bleeehed table damask, 54 Inches wide, 50c, worth 85c

FOR SALL

jH)H SALE—A White Sewing muchluo, tlroly now, Apply at this ollice.

Foffice.

OU SALE—A ticld-gluas. Inqulro at this

LOST.

LOST—Saturday

evening a ploco of shoot

music oulltleii 'Far Above tho Stars." Hei urn to this oillee.

POUND.

FOUND—Aiiud

watchcharm iu tho shaito of

padlock a lady's furuollar, both iu the Y. M. O. A. auditorium. Call til tills office.

FORWENT.

Fs.

KENT—Two rooms overthoComcr Hat Store. Inquire of Con Cunningham.

FOIi

RENT—A house on West Main street also two upstairs rooms on West Main Bt reet. Inqulro of W. E. Nicholson.

FOB

KENT—Furnished room with water privileges and baUi room. Inquire at UI2 west Main street.

F0U

KENT—Several sultstof elegant rooms with pantries, presses ami ciiplKards just finished In Barter's block and for rent over Myers & Charnl's store on east Main streot. D, HAUTER.

JVANTED^

ANTED—Both washing and Ironing by Sarnh M.Condon, 214. Spring street.

WANTED-rLocul

and Traveling: salesmen

to soil Lubricating Oils. Apply for terms to tho Dicterichs Oil Co.. Cleveland, O. ANTKD—Anyono in need of a nurse, or who wish sowing done either at their homes or out. will please cull on Mrs. K. Gerard, 404 John Street.

W

WANTED-Men

to represent our well-known

Nursery In this county, for town and country trade. Good pay weekly. Good references mmlrod, Apply quick, stating age.

CHASE IJKOThERSCompany Chicago, III.

WANTKD-HonryworldStanloy's

M. genuine

uew book, the Is filled with enthusiasm over ills achievements in Africa. Hook be ready In February. Agouta a big harvest. is beforo you. Act at once. Send for the outfit. Advance Publishing House, Columbus, Ohio.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FRED C. HANDEL, of Union township, will bo a eandldate for Sheriff of Montgomery County, subject to the decision of tho Hcpiibllean nominating convention.

DAVID W. HAKTMAN will bo a candidate for Trustee of Union township subject to tho decision of tho township Republican convention.

GKOKGE W. STAFFORD will l«j a cumlidatr for Prosecution Attornoy of tho 22nd Judicial circuit, subjeottothe Republican nominating convention of Montgomery county.

THE- EIGHT-HOUR DAY. Kbo DuUilcrrt Convention Falls to Take Ati)' Art ion on tho ^utwtlon*

ST. 1'AI:I, Minn., Jan. 80.—Tlio question of an eight-hour ilay was brought uptagain in the convention of tho National lluilders' Association Wednesday. A substitute for tho recommondation made by tho oxccutivo committeo was presented by tho Boston delegation. Tho substitute differed from tho principal only in length. It left tho whole matter to local organizations to do as their interests dictated, but urged the payment of labor by tho hour. Aftor a long discussion tho lJoston substitution was adopted by a voto of 11 to 3.

Resolutions were adopted recognizing arbitration in caso of strikes, and furthor action was roferred to tho following committoo on arbitration: J. Milton lilair, Cincinnati George C. Prussing, Chicago Anthony Ittnor, St. Louia Marc Eldlitz, Now York David Woolpper. 1'hlladolpbia.

The noxt convention will ho hold at New York on February 11, 18U1. John F. Tuckor, of that city, was eloctod president

TWO DEAD-LOCKS IN IOWA.

One in the Republican Caucus Over a War!ennhl|i auil One In the lloiwe. DKS MOINF.S, la., Jan. 80.—Seventeen ballots were takon in the Iowa Uouso ot Representatives yesterday for speaker, resulting in forty-one votes each for the Republican and Democratic candidates. Tho Uouso then adjourned until today. There Is no prospect at presont of a termination of thu dead-lock.

Thero aro two dead-locks on now—tho one in tho House and ono in tho Republican caucus ovor ihe wardenship of tho Fort Madison penitentiary. Tho caucus was hold Wednesday ovonIng to nominate candidates for warden, State printer and Stato bindor. The first ballot for warden stood: McMillan, 19 Townsend, 25 Jarvis, 15 Western, 4 Pickoll, 0. On tho thirteenth ballot MoMillan received 21 votes Townsend, 25 Jarvis, 10 Weston, 4, and Pickell, 5. An adjournment war then takon to noxt Tuesday «vonin(r.

We've Got Them Running!

So far this January we have more than doubled our sales of the same month last year, and whv? Because the people of this city appreciate our bonafied bargain sales and know when we quote a price that we always have th'e goods for them. WE STARTED THE BREAK, others followed but not to be out-done we will put the knife still deeper into every article in our store.

25 black fur muffs nt only 39c Black monkev muffs worth $2.50 for $1,00

Ladies'Jersey litbbod underwear 58c quality, only 21c Ladle's Merlna vests and pants 50e quality, only 30c each

Zephers, all colors, only 5c 1 package Envelopes, only 4c 24 sheets good qualltv paper, only 5c 35 dozen kid gloves, all colors, only 42c. our 75c quality 5 dosen tlannelett skirts, ouly 40c, wo.ith 35c

Remnants of embroideries at half pricc

You can buy goods of us cheaper than the same goods can be bought for at any other store in this city. Please call and see for yourself.

Don't You

Dress Goods,

Calicos same as last, week, 5c for choice of all kinds, Including Ijlack and mdigo blue

Lonsdale muslin same, yard

That CHASE & SANBORN'S COKKICIC is the best coflei- soli! in tincity and that ROYAI. ROSE FLOUR will make more, white,

sweet and wholesome bread than any other (lour soldr an 1 that

Armour's Star Hams and Bacon

Is the finest meat that is put up in the world? And that EXTUA.

SELECT OYSTERS in bulk are the finest you can buy (solid

measure at that) and that we have a greater variety of

I Green, Canned and Dried Fruits

Than any other house in the city? And, that we will do all we. can to

please you in Quantity of Goods, Prices and Cordial Treatment

If you don't know this come .and see our stock and try an)- of the above articles mentioned, and be convinced that these are facts.

Ensminger & Seawright,

MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

The entire stock ol E. G. Wilson & Sons will Be Sold at Retail, consisting of

Domestic and Staple Dry Goods,

In Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Cantons, Shirting, Tickings, Ginghams, Prints, Crach, Table Damask Linens, Toweling, Comforts.

Big Unreserved Auction Sale^of Mother Pearl Pictures. Your wlf and lady are invited to nt tend the big unreserved auotion sale Mother Pearl piotures commencing Friday evening, Jan. 31, at 11G north Washington street, in tho old stand of Mrs. Montague, Miller !3ros. block. Will be pleased to have you oome and examine the goods whether you purobase or not. COL. J. A. GAIN,

Auctioneer.

:'S Solicitors Wanted,

Energetio ladies and gentlemen needing employment can And something to their advantage by calling on A. Abbott at the Edwards House, Crawfordsville, InL, during this week. Salary ranging from $52, £02J, to $75 per month. Call at once.

Shlloh's Ou/e will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffott, Morgan &. Co.

it California Excursions. Something now! Pullman Tourist Sleeping oars on second class tickets. Tho trip can now bo made more comfortably than ever before. If you contemplate a trip to the Pacific coast this fall or winter write at once for circulars and maps giving full information about the "Santa Fo Route" and their Popular Weekly Excursions. Porsor.s purchasing either ono way or round trip tickots can join these excursions. Address, F. T. llondry, Passenger Agt. A T. & S Fe R. Ii. No. 10. Jackson Place, Indianapolis.

only TJc per

Hope muslin on'y 6Jc per yard Hooslorv at cost

Blankets at less than cost

All-wool Underwear m, less than cost

Cloaks at any price if we can suit and fit you

Millinery goods xlmogt b'ivon away ft

Choice or any unlilinni.:d hat in our house for 4 Ou

in Henriettas, Cashmers, Ladies Cloth, Tricot, Silks, Sateens, Lawns, White Goods, Silk Velvets.

Notions and fancy goods in Corsets, Hosier}-, Gloves, Laces and Embroideries, Flouncing, Collars, Culls, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Ribbons, Lace-curtains, Jewelry. WOOLEN GOODS in Blankets, Yarns, Flannels, Satinets, Jeans, Hoods, Tobogans, Shawls, Etc.

OIL CLOTHS—Floor and Table at less that manufacturer's prices. Cloaks, Jackets, Jerseys and Shawls. i'liis entire stock will be sold at prices loss than tUey could bo bought from many manufacturers. No prices given hero but call and seo tho goods and you will bo astonished at the bargains you can get out of the stock.

T. F. DAVIDSON, Attorney for Mortgagees.

127 South Washington Street, Joel Block.

AUCTION.

From Goo. II. Thayer, of Bouillon Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owes our life to Shlloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by MnfTctt, Morgan Co.

If you want to enjoy your meals, strengthen your digestion with Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Diseases of Women

AND BURGER*.

Consultation rooms over Smith's drug store, South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

J. R. ETTER, M. D.

TIME TABLEb.

N A & C,

VAN ALIA.

NORTH

BOOTn

No 4—Mail 2 0:iam

Rxpross n:4.".nn

No ft—Mali l:'3r.pmjMttll 5:20])ir Local Freight.. 3 01 pin A ocom 12:00, SOUTH NOiiTn No 3—Mall l:iramlMall 8:15am No 5—Mall 1 :lHpmExpres9 6:1 Spin Local Freight...0:05aiu!Aocom 12:00 N

THE BA.YLESS

10-Cent Hack Line

Galls answered at any hour, day or night- Ollice with Hnodgrass & Murphy on north Washington streot residence 120 west Market stroet.

0,, 1. & W, BAST

No 1—Mall, d._0:25am|No 2—Mull, 1 ..5:l(!pm No3—MaU(l).12:H8am|No4—Mall(d)...2:00am (7o&—Hall li&OpmlNo O-Mall 1:03pm If(7—Bronte ,0i47pmNo8-Kx*reu.8t86am