Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 January 1890 — Page 3
10 Per Cent Reduction on
Window Shades, Picture
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1890.
THE_CITY.
For next 30 TDetys.
Robinson & Wallace.
DAILY JOURNAL.
The Weather Report.
For Indiana—Fair, cold wuvo iind full of 24 dogma).by to-morrow morning. :i Local Temperature. 7 a 6 1 1
"v
r'2
Polnta for Pleasure Seekers.
•'And coming events cast their slindows before."—Campbell's Loclilel'B Warning. FRIDAY.—At Music Hall "Pock's Bad
Boy." WEDNESDAY—At Musio Hall. St. Felix Sisters.
Announcements.
There will be a speoial meeting of tho Salvation Army to-night at the barracks on south Washington street Everybody is invited.
The regular meeting of tho Directors of the Montgomery Oouuty Agricultural Association will be held to-morrow at 10 o'clock. I^The regular meeting of the Womans' Belief Corps will be held to-morrow ut 2 o'clock. Installation and other important business. A full attendanco is desired. HETTIK A. TALBOT, Pres.
NELLIB HOLBBOOK, Seo.
—Ouiatenon to-night. —Ed. Barr is the papa of anew boy. —A chimney at the city building is being rebuilt. —Prioo# to Peok'a Bad Boy are 15, 25 and 35 oents. —Took Oox will stact a saloon either here or, at Lafayette before long. —Tho regular annual^ meeting of the Orphans' itome Association will be held on next Tuesday. —Nub Kelley and Pete Somerville will leave Sunday night for Kearney, &eb., to look for a location. —Ed Bonnell expects to leavo the city next week to accept a position on the Illinois Central railroad. —The court house fence iB again a favorite resort of those vho have a soper-abundabce of leisure. —Only one attraction is booked for Masio Hall next week and that is the St. Felix Sisters on Wednesday. 11—John Loth has an organization of Red Men well under way, and will return to Indianapolis this evening. -Be sure and attend tho picture sale
Friday evening at 116 north Washington ing 78J@|.
street, Mrs. Montague's old stand. —Those who dance must pay tho fiddler, and we who enjoy those balmy breezes, will pay the-icemau next summer. —Michael Carroll, who resided near Cherry Grove, died Wednesday night of paralysis. The funeral will oocur tomorrow morning. —The funeral of Miss Fannie Bealo will ooour to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. W. Switzer will conduot the last rites. —Those who want to learn sliorfcliand, penmanship, drawing, arithmetic or bookkeeping should moet at the Y. M. O. A. Monday evening and join the
—The force in the Auditor's office is engaged in making transfer books for the purchase of the toll roads in Union and Ripley townships and Assessors books for 1890. —Greeucastle Sun: The drill has leaohed a depth of 1.950 feet, and tho *ook is getting softer and the odor stronger. Some of the "shareholders are very enthusiastic over the prospects. —The required number of names has been received for an application for a Oharter for the Sons of Veterans, and as oharter membership will be cheaper the boys should send in their names as soon as possible so as to begin with a good sized orowd.
—Gloves at oost at the 99c store. —Cut sale on mufflers at Cunningham's.
6
—Good bargains in good heapy brown muslin at Bischof's cheap sale. Cunningham, the hatter, for latest styles always on hand. —Everybody should go and see Louis •Bisohof grand clearance sale and save money. —Only 40 barrels of apples left. Come quick if you want any of this fine stook at Ensminger & Sonwright's. 1,000 yard silk veiling worth 20 oents, in this great cheap sale only 5 oents. Louis BISOHOF. —Turkey red napkins, worth 5 cents, in this sale only 2 oents eaoh.
LOUIS BISCHOF.
Frames,
ANEW SUPEBINTENDENT.
The Rev. James W. Harris Will Succeed to Mr. Morris at the Soidiers' Orphans' Home.
Rev. James W. Harris, formerly pastor of the Methodist "church in this city, but at present the minister at Michigan City, has been elected Superintendent of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Homo at Knightstown. The Indianapolis Journal speaking of the new appointee, says: "The new superintendent, Mr. Hams, was born at Torre Haute and is forty-live years of ago. Ho left school to enter tho army oulisting as a private in the Forty-third Indiana, but he was promoted to a lirst lieutenancy. After graduating at Asbury University, in 1878, ho taught school two years and then entered tho Methodist ministry, precfohing at Covington, Crawfordsvillo, and Michigan City. Ho was located five years at tho latter point. For four" years ho was chaplain of the State Department of the G. A. 11. and two years a member of tho council of administration of that order. He is a prominent Knight Templar, a man of wide acquaintance and lias all the elements, it is said, uecossary to tho mako-up of a successful superintendent, intelligence, executivo ability, energy and business capacity.::
'r IN THE 00UBT HOUSE.
A Becord of the Official Busines Transacted Day by Day by the County Functionaries. 1'lie Circuit Court.
Hon. Edward C. Snyder, Judge.
John O'Connor vs. James Murphy, foreclosure. Dismissed. G. W. Paul and John E. Humphries vs. D. F. McClure oomplaint on account. Plain till' awarded $32 damages but ordered to pay defendant's costH amounting to 832.
Francis B. Hanna vs. William H. Posoy, complaint. Plaintiff awarded 855.
Matilda West vs E. W. Keegan ot a). Dismissed. William N. Ireland vs. James C. Long. Jury awarded plaintiff $92.60.
Chicago Markets.
Tho following are to-day's Chicago market quotations as furnished THK JotmNAii by M. McKee & Co., commission merohants:
WHEAT, May option—Opening 78$ highest 78J lowest 783, cloe-
oents, highest 78J
CORN, a 3 1 1 est 31J closing at 31i@f. OATS, May—Opening 22 |, highest 22J, lowest 22}-3, closing at 2'2
J.
POUK, May—Opening 9.95, highest, 10.00, lowest, 9.95, closing, at 9:95@97i.
S RIBS, May—Opening at $4.90 highest, 4.921k lowest 4.90, closing 4.92}.
Roeeipts of hogs 30,000. Market lirm. Cor lots to-day—Wheat, 45 oorn, 280 oats, 105.
A Demoorat Prom Fort Wayne. Henry C. Berghoff, of Ft. Wayne, is in the oity. Ho will be a oandidate before tho Democratic State convention for the nomination for State Treasurer. He is ex-Treasurer of Fort Wayne and a prominent manufacturer of the oity. Ho has been in consultation with tho Democrats brethren of tho city, including jpresentativo M. J. Carroll, Charley Johnson, Chairman of the Democratic
Central Committee, ex-Postmaster Booe, and James Wright, President of the Tariff Reform Club.
What Shall We Do For Grub to Eat? When flour is GO cents a sack, potatoes 50 oents a bushel, apples 20 to 40 oents a peck, sugar 6 to 8 oents pound, lemons 20 to 30 oonts a dozen, prunes G[ to 20 oents, dried peaohos 5 to 30 cents, dried apples 8} to 12} oents and oat meal 5 cents a pound.
No One Protested.
Robert Clements was granted a lioenoe to sell intoxicants in the town of Ladoga in the Circuit Court yesterday on an appeal from the Board of Commissioners, there being no one in court to protest.
Solicitors Wanted.
Energetic ladios and gentlemen needing jinployment can find something to their uilvantuge by calling on A. Abbott at the Edwards House, Orawfordsville, Ind., during this week. Salary ranging from $52, §(24, to $75 per month. Call at onoe.
—0(je lot ladies' und Misses all wool mittens and gloves, worth from 25 to 50 cents. Choioe 10 oeuts.
Lotus BISOHOF.
AT DEATH'S DOOR.
THE DAUGHTER 01 SE0BETABY BLAINE SERIOUSLY ILL.
flight of a New Yorkl Bank PresidentDeath of Bob Gibbins.
31.—Mrs. Cappinger,
daughter of Secretary of State, Blaine, is at tho point of death with brain fever.
Bob Gibbins Dead.
Special to the Journal. CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Bob Gibbins, one
of the Clau-na-Gael gang, who was shot by Captain Polioe Sohuttler, on Wednesday night, died this morning. An attaok was made on the Captain by the gang and Gibbins was shot.
Plight of a Bank President.
Special to The Journal. NEW YOBK, Jan. 31.—Peter J. Claa-
sen, President of the Sixth National Bank, of this oity, has departed for unknown parts. The bank has been closed owing to the operations of the President who tried to dispose of $600,000 worth of bonds belonging to the bank.
DEATH'S HA1TO.
It iB Laid Upon Alonzo Kin?, Miss Belle Wray and Charley Webb. Alonzo King died of lung fover last night at the residence of his father at Round Hill. He was 30 years of age The funeral will be oonduotod to-nior-row and the interment will be at Mount Pleasant.
Mis Belle Wray, of New Market, died yesterday in Hendricks county, where she was visiting relatives. Her disease was of tho spino. Her age was about 19. She was a bright girl, and in tho township declamation oontest last year, took second place. The funeral will lie conducted to-morrow by Rov. Mr. Ash by, of Ladoga. Intorment at old Presbyterian cemetery.
Charles A. Web'1 died yesterday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of his uncle, O. C. Dorsey, on John street, at tho age of sixteen. Tho funeral was preached this afternoon by Rov. G. W. Switzer. Everybody remembers him as the little hunchback who propelled himself along the streets on a little wagon and sold cards and other little trinkets.
The New Revenue Officials. It has been arranged that Hebb, Brotherton, Schmidt, Witt and Braxton the new guagers shall succeed Gwin, Manson, Lynch, Kalber and McKinley, to-morrow. This leaves on duty here Maple, a Republican sent here from tho other district and Williams, of Sullivan county, the most offensive partisan Demoorat who has held federal office in Terro Hauto since Cleveland became President. Mr. Charles Lamb is at Lawrenceburg and will be succeeded by Koble, from Frankfort. Messrs. DeBaum and Cline, of this county, will succeed McCabe and Taylor, the latter from Sullivan county, as stoorekeoper. —Terre Haute Express.
PERSONAL P1GK-TJPS.
—Charley Johnston has the grip. —Miss Ora Moifott has the grip. —Mrs. Dr. Barnes is in Indianapolis. —Ed Wilhite is down from Lafayotte.
Mrs. Scott Steole is suffering with the grip. —Hon. J. F. Harney returned to Ladoga to-day. —James H. Watson has returned from Valparaiso. —Harry Wade, of Lafayette, was in the oity yesterday. —Mrs. Jas. H. Cook is very ill with relapse of the grip. —Squire Clark and Geneva Clnrk have gone to Linden. —Fred Bandel and wife returned from Springfield last evening. —Mrs. W. M. Beeves is visiting her parents in Sngar Creek township. —Mrs. Lizzie Eastlaok is confined to her bed by the prevailing malady. —O. M. Crawford and son Alexander went to Indianapolis this morning. —Albert H. Coble, Treasurer of Frankfort, was ifl the oity yestorday. —Miss Henrietta Allen, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Mrs. Dr. (iott, her sister. —Ous. Butledge, of Anderson, is in the city. Ho is the leader of a flourishing orchestra there. —Etta Crabbs has had the grip for a week but is convalescing. She is able to reoeive hore friends. —Charley Long, who has been attondiug a business college at Indianapolis, is in the city on a vacation. —George F. Huggins and wife, of
Carthage New York are here to attend tho funeral of Miss Fannie Bealo. —J. B. Gwin, of Indianapolis, State agent of the Capital Aooident Insurance Company, of Springfield, Ills., was in the oity to-day. —W. F. Sharpe is in Indianapolis today on business oonneoted with a patent for Dan Gilkey, of Alamo. He has invented a fenof. support,
Come and see the now styles of cloaks at D. W. Rountree's.
We've Got Them
speciaitonic Journal. Because the people of this city appreciate our bonafied bargain sales and know when we quote" a WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Mrs. Cap- price that we always have the goods for them. WE STARTED THE BREAK, others followed piager, wife of Col. Cappinger, and but not to be out-done we will put the knife still deeper into every article in our store.
inches
Our guaranteed olack silk, 24 wide $1.75 quality, only $1.19. Our $1.35 black silk finished Henrietta, only 81 per yard.
Our $1.00 Broad Cloth, only 55c per yard. Our 75c, 4filnch Henrietta, all wool, all colors, only 55 cents per yard.
Our 50c all wool tricot cloth, only 35c per yard. Princess cloth for Tea Gowns and Wrappers, only 8Jc per yard.
All llnnen Crash, only 4c per yard. 85 dozen towels at 2c each. 25 dozen all linen huck towels large size, only 10c worth 20.
A splendid half bleeched table damask, 54 inches wldo, 50c, worth 85o
Trlml to Kill it 1'rlunt.
I'lTTsnunoii, Pa., Jan. si.—1Tho house of Rev. Father Fleckinjjer at C'hartiersborouirh, Pa., was blown up by dynamitards Wednesday night The priost and his two servants marvclously escaped uninjured. The residence was badly damaged. There are many Anarchists in the neighborhood, and the deed is charged to them, but why they or any othoru should perpetrate such an outrage the friends of Father Kloeklnger can not conjecture, as h'e is universally esteemed by all in the town, irrespective of religion.
Indlaim'N Itopublicuu Committee. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31. Thursday night tlio new Republican State Uontral Committee organized, with Hon. L. T. Michener as chairman, and Frank TAlillikan, of Newcastle, secretary.
THE RACES AT WAR
1
Ma
Serloun Jtlot at Morgan, Ga.—On Killed and Many Wounded. MACON, Ga., .Ian. 31.—Seven thousand people, mostly negroes, gathered at Morgan to witness an oxecutlon which was postponed. The crftwd lingered, however, and there wite much drinking. In the afternoon a riot began between tho whites and blacks, caused by a drunken negro striking a white child. Many shots were fired and one white man was fatally and 'three others seriously wounded. Several negroes were wounded, but none killed.
Cv- Situation at I)e8 Alolnea. DES MOINES, la., Jan. 31.—The House resumed tho roll-call yesterday for permanent Speaker and adjourned without rosult.
Tho Republican joint caucus failed to agree on a nominee for warden at the Fort Madison penitentiary, no candidate receiving a majority of the votes. It Is probable that Jarvis, o! Bremer, will win.
COLLEGE NOTES.
siok
C. W. Caldwell, '90, is seriously •la grippe. Fifty por cent, of tho Faculty was present at Chapel this morning.
A hot discussion among the Senior electives in Botany in regard to tho bad grammar used by one ol them, finally resulted in a wager of a supper for the class to be given by the losers. The members were about equally divided on the question.
Tho Juniors have decided to issue tho Ouiatonon—tho Collogo annual— this year. Tho board of editors will be oomposed of fourteen men, half the olass, two from eaoh of tho fraternities, two from tho local fraternity and two from tho "Barbs."
—A strange incident happened one evening last week at John F. Bird's. While Mr. Byrd was at the barn feeding and Mrs. Byrd was doing up the supper dishes, some unknown porson threw a rook, about the size of a man's fist, through the window of tho sitting room, breaking out one glass, and passing in struck tho clock on the mantle almost demolishing the fimopiece. Mr, Byrd was summoned at once, but no one could be seen in any direction.— Ladoga Loader.
—Eighteen barrels of Greenings, 22 barrels of Baldwins are all we have left, Fifteen boxes of Florida oranges ot the old price. Come and get thom while they are oheap.
ENSHDOTER & SEAWIU6HT,
Childrsn Cry for^Pitcher's JJastorli
From Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owes our life to Shlloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by Moffett, Morgan
A,
Co.
The Cook Book.
l'ho Mctkodipt church cook book now for sale at the 99 cent store and also by Mrs. Larsh, Mrs. Crabbs, Mrs. J. Burford and Mrs. MoCaln. The price has been reduced from 75 to 60 cents.
Heart OlteaM.
If you get short of breath, have flutter lng, pain In side, faint or hungi. spells swoolen ankles, etc., you havehertdl8 ease, and don't fall to take Dr. Miles New Cure. Sold at Nye fc Go's drug store
cio far this January we have more than doubled our sales of the same month last year, and why?
25 black fur muffs at only 39c Black monkey muffs worth $2.50 for $1.00
Ladles'Jersey Klbbed underwear 50c quality, only 21c Ladle's Merina vests and pants BOc quality, only 30c each
Zephers, all colors, only 5o 1 package Envelopes, only 4o 24 sheets good quality paper, only 5c 35 dozen kid glovos, all colors, onlv 42c. our 75c quality 5 dozen llannelett skirts, ouly 40c, wojth 35c
Remnants of embroideries at half price
Yoir can buy goods of us cheaper than the same goods can be bought for at any other store city. Please call and see for yourself.
Folllce.
FOUND.
FOUND—Aand
Ft,
watolicharm In the shape of a
padlock a lady's fur collar, both In tho Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Call at this olllce.
FOR REN1.
JK KENT—Two rooms ovortheComer Hat Store. Iuqulro of Con Cunningham.
TJK)K ltENT—Good residence proport JP Walnut street, north of tlio 0.1. Inquire of Dr. Duncan, 224,
HOU til W. B.
Washington
OK KENT—A IIOUBO on West Main street also two upstairs rooms on West Main street. Inquire of W. E. Nicholson.
FOK
KENT—FurnUliod room with water privileges and 1!I2 west Main stroot.
and batli room, inquire at.
lTOK KENT—Severn! suits of elegant rooms with pantries, presses and oupliourds lust flnlslied In Hartor's block and for rent, over Myers & Cliarnl's store on cast Main street. D. HAUTEK.
WANTED.
ANTED—Both washing and Ironing by Sarah M.Condon, 214. Spring street.
WANTED—Local
und Traveling salesmen
to sell Lubricating Oils. Apply for terms to tho Dletcrlcli3 Oil Co.. Cleveland, 0.
WANTED-Anyono
In need of a nurse, or
who wish sewing dono oltlier attliolr homes or out, will please call on Mrs Qerard, 404 John Street.
WANTED-Men
K. It
to represontour well-known
Nursery In tills county, for town and country trade. Good pay weekly. Good references required. Apnly quick, stating age.
CHASK BllOTHEUS Company Chicago, Jll.
WANTED-Henryworld
M. Stanley's genuine
now book, the is filled with onthuslasm over nls achievements in Africa. Hook be ready in February. Agents ablg harvest is before you. Act at once. Send for tho outtlt. Advance Publishing House, CoiuuibuF, Ohio.
ANKOIMOEMENTB.
KltED 0. BANDEL, of Union townshipi will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery County, subject to the decision of tho Uepubllcan nominating convention.
DAVID W. HAItTMAN will be a candidate for Trustoo or Union township suDjeet to thu decision of the township Kepubllean convention.
HOBEllTT. HOPKINS will bo a candidate for Councilman from tho Third Ward subject to tho decision of tho Kepubllean nominating convention.
AUCTION.
Big Unreserved Auction Sale'of Mother Pearl Pictures. Your self and lady aro invited to at toud the big unreserved auction sale ol Mother Pearl piotures commencing Friday evening, Jan. 81, at 116 nortb Washington street, in the old stand ol Mrs. Montague, Miller Bros, blook. Will be pleased to have you come and examine the goods whether you purohoso or not. Coii. J. A. GAIN,
Auctioneer.
If you want to enjoy your meals, strengthen your digestion with Simmon's Liver Bogulator.
Calico? same as last w.'.'l lor choice of all kinds, inoluilinK Mark and indigo blue
Lonsdale muslin van]
Don't You Know
That CHASE & SANBORN'S COFFBK is the best coll'ee sold in
city and that ROYAL ROSE FLOUR will make more, white, sweet and wholesome bread than any other Hour sold? and lluu
Armour's Star Hams and Bacon
the finest meat that is put up in the world? And that KXTl'A
SELECT OYSTERS in bulk are the finest you can buy (solid measure at that) and that we have a greater variety of
Green, Canned and Dried Fruits
Than any other house in the city? And, that we will do all we can please you in Quantity of Goods, Prices and Cordial Treatment?
If you don't know this come and see our stock and try any of the
above articles mentioned, and be convinced that these are facts.
Ensminger & Seawrigtit.
FOR SALE.
TTOIl SALE—A White Sewing machine, entlroly new. Apply at this olllce.
OK SALE—A flold-plass. Inquire at this
LOST.^
LOST—SaturdayoverlingAbove
a plcco of shoot
music outltled 'Fur tho Slurs." lioturu to this oflico,
same, only "lo or
Hope muslin on'y (He per yiLi-il'.:-
1^?"
Honslery at cost Iilanki'ts at loss Uw.n eo.-i. All-wool Underwear ut less than e"-st at^y piire if we can suit and
Cloaks a
fit" vou
Millinery goods almost liivun away untrlinmed.hat in our
Choice
of any 40u
house fo]
in this
the
to
DR. C. E. RANKIN,
[Successor to Montague & Hunkln.l Oflico und residence ovor Cornur Hook Storo Special attention given to chronic discuses.
Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H, Griffith
001Hosldenco 218 Soutl' G,w"
Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention to Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.
CONSULTATION FREE.
B. B. MORGAN, M. IX,
PRACTICING
Physician and Surgeon,
Kcsldence, 1 l.'J West College Street. OtUce at Smith & Morgan's
Drug Store,
N A & C,
NORTH
(ii to 10 a.
llOUKS^l! to 4 p. in 17 to |»,
TIME TABLEb.
VANDALIA.
MOUTIL
No 4—Mall 2 03am No 6—Mall l:3opin Local Frolght. .3 01pui
Express ^xrminMall fuiiUpir Accora lgjUON
BOUTJt
NORTH
No 3—Mall l:15ain No 5—Mall 1:18pm Local Frelirbt...0:Ooum
Mall 8:T?iuin Express G: 1 ftpm Aocora 12:00 N
THE BA.YLESS
10-Cent Hack Line
Calls answered at any hour, day or night. Office with Bnotlgrass & Murphy on north Washington street rt'aklonco 120 west Market street.
W,
WES" 1. &
KA8T
No 1—Moll, d.„0:26ain|No 2—Mall, ,.r:l(jpm No3—Mall(d). 12:38am No4—Mall(d)...2:011am NoS—Mall l:60pmiNo0—Mall. l:OI!pm lit 7—Kxnrusa .6:4ipm No 8—Kr#res«.K:3fiam