Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 March 1890 — Page 4

DAILY JOURNAL.

Published Ever Evening Except Sunday

By II. II. McCAlN.

OFFICE—117 South Ureen Street.

TRKMSOFSUIISC1UPTION:

Pornuumn, payable In advance 15.00 Per month of 4 weeks 40 Por week, miyublo to currier 10 Slnjrle Copies 00 Saturday Doublo EUltlou 05

To SuiiscKiiiEiis—Rvc ry effort is uiado to have Tiik Journal delivered promptly in all part* of theelty. Subsorilwrs who do not roet'lve their ptiners regularly, or l»ave any com* plaint, will oblige bv uotil'viuK this ottico.

SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 18U0.

Carhi'ii county, Wy. T., luin a town culled limiting Woman. It ought to be easy to tie the matrimonial noose in tliat tOlVll

This seems to be the century of spry old |eople. Capt. Jack Havnes has constant charge of a stationary engine in St. Louis, though ho is 103 years old. He is six feet Jiigh, thin and active, and has perfect eyesight.

The purifying properties of electricity are becoming constantly better known and more utilized. It is noft- used to bleach oils. Likewise it is said that if a current of electricity be passed through drinking water it will demmpose away fill the impurities.

Joliz Hums, the British labor leaner, says ol' Ijinperor William's utterances in favor of working men: "I am a Socialist to the bone, and look upon the concessions that the emperor of Germany has been making to the democracy merely i" '••rberus."

John Stuart Mill said that the United States supreme court, organized to settle disputes between states, was "the first example of what is one of the most prominent wants of civilized society—a real international tribunal."

The Joi.'iinm, will give anew hut to any Democrat, Free Trader or Mugwump who will name a well authenticated instance, dur ng tile last hundred years, whero the price of any commodity of heme production was ever increased by having a tariff put on it.

Mrs. Charles Haines hasa large amount of money invested in the Medina Valley railroad in Texas. She took a lively interest in the road's welfare and the stockholders in return have elected her president of the company. It is said that passes are granted on that road to all gcttd looking newspaper men.

A story disgraceful to human nature ia told of those who are lending money on mortgages to the starving Dakota farmers. These sharks charge the farmers 00 per cent, a year for loans. If there is no other way of reaching such inhuman wretches, they ought to bo lvou.ided out of respectable society by public opinion.

Some ingenious individual has invented a machine that will take a flat piece of leather and mold it into a perfect shoe upper without a seam. This man is the benefactor of liia race. Afflicted humanity will now no longer be forced to wonder whj* the seam of a shoe must always go directly across the bunioo joint.

Portraits of Eyraud, the infamous French strangler, his victim and the detective who found him out have arrived on these shores. They are a striking comment on physiognomy. Judging from the three countenances, a stranger would at first glance take the detective for the murderer, the murderer himself for the innocent victim and the real victim for the detective.

An unheard of event happened lately. The old Sioux Indian chief Big Head was found one day at Standing Rock, N. D., hanging from a tree with a rope around his neck and an empty cocker box kicked from under him. He was cut down only in time to save his life. He tried to commit suicide because his grandchildren had died and he was lonely and unhappy. An Indian has hardly ever been known to commit suicide, a Sioux never before, it is said.

Nkw Youk capital lias gobbled up the artificial and one of the natural gas plants at Indianapolis. The sum invested is 32,000,000. All that can be said iu favor of the investment of foreign capital in bucIi enterprises is that it frees alike sum of home capital to be invested in somotliing else tlmt will benefit the community. Nearly §100,000 of Crawfordsville's home capital has thus boon loosed. Lot it bo used to )enelit the town.

Whether one goes in for woman suffrage or not, he will regret the departure from America of that fine old gentlewoman, Elizabeth Cady SUmton, with her snowy, statesmanlike head, her log ical mind and ringing voice. Mrs. Stan ton will hereafter live in Europe, mostly in England, with her daughter, Harriet Stanton Balch. Her son Theodore lives in Paris. In a speech before the Woman Sudrage association Sirs. Balch said that American women were becoming lamentably conservative, and that England was a quarter century ahead of America in social and lubor matters.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Mowers and Beam will spend Sunday iu Lafayette. Judge Olds visited Ma Hon Mnrrit, of '95, yesterday.

The Juniors will publish the Ouiatenon this year, without a doubt. Of the eighteen Baldwin? handed in only six can bo chosen. Twelve disappointed men!

Tho fraternity meetings were iu unusually full blast last ovening—noise, music and jollity. "Sheepy" Bandall is in Indianapolis to day to attend a mooting o» the State Athletio Association.

Lewis, '88, recently won prize of $200 at John Hopkins for protioienoy in his specialty, the French language.

The oldest college graduate now living iBltev. Herman Hatsey, D. D., of East Wilson, N. Y. Ho Rraduated from William's College in 1811.

Education is rapidly [reaching all grades of society. A Chicago boot black has the following unique placard over his stand. "Boot-blacking Oafe."

The sum total of the expenses of both classes for the oelebration of last Saturday foots up to about §275. Who says the students do n"t benefit the town?

The class of '90 has about seven will be ministers six will study law four will be Doctors three professors and teachers three will enter journalism three will go into business one aspires to bo a civil engineer and five are yet undetermined.

It was Emerson who declared that one ought never to reud a book in the original if ho could secure a good trauslation. This is tho excuse giveu by one of the Preps, when reprimanded by a conscientious classmate for his indiscriminate use of "ponies."

Chicago Markets.

The following are to-day's Chicago market quotations as furnished 1'hb ,1 ouknax, by M. McKee fc Co., commission merchants:

Wheat, May option—Opening, 785 highest, 78i@i lowest, 7!SJ closing at 78i.

Corn, May option—Opening, 29J highest, 29 lowest, 29 closing at 29$.

Oats, May option—Opening, 215 highest, 21J lowest, 21 closing at 21}.

Pobk, May option—Opening, 10.10 highest, 10.10 lowest, 10.00 closing at 10.05.

S.Kibs, May option—Opening, 4 90 higlieht, 4.90 lowest, 4.87} closing at 4.90.

Receipts of hogs, 15,000. Active higher. Car lots to-day—Wheat, 36 Corn, 200 oats, 112.

s:: AMONG THE MAGAZINES.

The interesting fact is announoed by Messrs. Charles Scribner'a Sons that they havo acquired from Mr. Henry M. Stanley all the American rights for his personal narrative of the expedition for the relief of Emin Pasha. Prior to the appearanoe of the complete work, Soribner's Magazine will publish an article upon his last journey by Mr. Stanley.

Edward Bellamy, the author of "Looking Backward," will contribute to the March number of the North American Review a reply to General Francis A. Walker's criticism of his theories in the February Atlantic.

Walter C. Dolim, the Princeton ath-. lete,has contributed an article on "Training for Boys" to the number of Harper's Young People which was published Feb. 25 th.

A remarkable snake story current throughout British India is thus Bummed up in an article on "The NajaKallu, or Cobra Stone,"which Professor H. Hensoldt, Ph. D., of Columbia College, New York, has written for the March number of Harper's Magazine: "Some cobras—perhaps one in twenty —are in possession of a preoious stone which shines in the dark. This stone the snake is in the habit of carrying about .in his mouth, regarding it as a treasure, which it carefully preserves and defends with its life. At night the oobra deposits the stone in the grass and watches it, as if fascinated, for hours but woe to him who then approaches, for the cobra is never more dangerous than when occupied in this manner."

Ingenious boys and girls will be apt to try Mr. Beard's "Musical Correspondence" in the March Wide Awake, a very ingenious system of cipher. "The Kaduakak Giant," by Miss MoLeod, is a powerful story of Old Acadie, and shows what a rich mind of historical tradition lies unworked. Mrs. White's "Newspaper Workers" will be read with profit. Mr. Stoddard's serial "Gid Granger" is worth reading, and Mary Hart well Catherwood begins a Western serial story entited "Bony and Ban."

It is evident that the editor of Tho Arena intends to keep his pledge of openness to all sides in the discussion of thf great religious, social, ethical and economic problems of the hour. The Maroh number of The Arena will contain tho first paper by the Rev. Goo. B. Cheever, D. D., the veteran Orthodox minister, on God's Voucher for tho

Verbal Infallibility of His Word and Man's Destiny through Eternity. Bishop Spaulding, of the Catholic church, and Canon W. H.Fremantle, of Oxford, England, representing Protestantism, are announced to review Col. Ingersoil paper on God iu tho constitution at an early date.

Dr. Albort Shaw, of Minneapolis, is one of the most thorough studonts in America of publio questions. Iu the March Century ouo of his most important papers will appear. It is entitled "Glasgow a Municipal Study." Professor Ely, of John Hopkius University has been calliug attention to this articlo iu recent lectures. Tho Professor believes that it will le of immediate and practical assistance in the improvement of Bonio of our American municipal governments.

I

The opinions of Patti, Albani, Posina Yokes, Nordia, Mary Anderson on, tho question of corsets and tight lacing will interest all tho readers of the Feburary number of Werners* Voice Magazine. There is also an article on the now famouB boy soprano, Blackford Kavanaugli, besides the usual rich selection of valuable chapters for readers and singers.

Without a doubt this medicine will cure you. It has cured thousauds. Take Simmou's Liver Regulator.

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

FOR AUDITOR.

JOHN C.WIXGATK, of Coal Creek township,, will be cunriiiiute lor Auditor of Montgomery county, Mibjvet to tlie decision of the Kepublicau convention.

FOK SHEU1FK

KUED C. RANDKL, of Union township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery County, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

ESA] AS-H. COX,of Unlou township,will he candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, before the Republican tiomiuallntr convention.

GILHEUT OKAY, of Walnut township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

ALFRED D. LOFLAND, of Union Township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery eouuty, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

ISAAC N. S1IEVEL1N Is a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the itupubllcau couvcutiou.

JAMES S. RICH will be :i candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the declsiou of the .Republican convention.

SAMUEL F, HENRY, of Union township, will be a candidate for hcriff of Montgomery county subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

FOK PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. SCHUYLER C. KENNEDY will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the ii2d Judicial Circuit subject to the decesion of the Kcpubllcan nominating convention.

WILLIAM T. WHITTINGTON is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for tho iZ'ind Judicial Circuit, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

WILLIAM M. REEVES will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 22nd Judicial Circuit, subject to Hie decision of tho Kepubllcan nominating convention.

GEORGE W. STAFFORD will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 22nd judicial circuit, subject to the Republican nominating convention of Montgomery county.

FOK TOWNSHIP TKUSTKE.

1 HA C. Powers will be a candidate for Trustee of Union Township, subject to the decision or tho Republican convention.

HENRY H. McDANIEL will be a candidate for Trustee of Uuion township, subject to decision of the Kepublicau convention.

DAVID W. HARTMAN will be a candidate for Trustee of Union township subject to the decision of the township Kepublicau convention.

FOK MAYOR.

WILLIAMC. CARR will be a candidate for Mayor of Crawfordsvllle subject to the action of the city Republican convention.

JOHN H, BURFORD will be a candidate for Mayor of the city of Crawfordsvllle, subject to the decision of the Kepublicau convention.

JOHN CtCHUMASEKO will be a candidate for dayor of the city of Crawfordsvllle, subject to he decision of tue Kepublicau convention.

THOMAS L. STILWELL will be a candidate for Mayor of tho city of Crawfordsvllle subject to the declsiou of the Republican primary election cobe held April 10, J8H0.

FOK CITY CLEKK.

CHARLES M. SCOTT will be acaudldate for the nomination for City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Kepublicau convention.

JAMES W. HAMILTON will be a candidate for Clerk of the Cltv of Crawfordsvllle, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

WILLIAM B, IIAMEY Is a candidate lor City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

SAMUELC. HENRY will be a candidate for the nomination of City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

DANIEL H. GILKEY will be a candidate for Cltv Clerk, subject to the decision of tho Republican convention.

JOHN J. SLOAN Ir a candidate for City Clerk, subject, to the decision of the Republican convention.

FOR CITY TREASURER.

WILLIAM E.NICHOLSON will be a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention.

CHARLES H.MARSHALL will be a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

WILLIAM BROMLEY will be a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election.

FOK COUNCILMAN.

JOHN BISHOP will be a candidate for Councilman from the first ward, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention.

B. CRABBS will be a candidate for Councilmun from the Third Ward, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

DR. JOSEPH R. DUNCAN^iU be a candldate for Councilman from tho Second "Ward, subject to the decision ot the Republican convention.

HENRY H. KOHLS will be a candidate for Councilman from the First Ward, subject to tho decision of tho Republican convention.

CHAUNCEYCOUTANTwlll be a candidate for Councilman from tho Third Ward.subJoct t/ the decision of tho Republican convention

UOIIEUTT. ITOPKTNS wuThe a candidate for Councilman frotn the Third Ward subject to the decision of the Kcpubllcan nominating convention.

A. E. REYNOLDS will boa candidate far Councilman from the Third Ward, subject to the Republican convention.

500 basting cotton, worth 5 cents for 2 cents. 500 dozen rick rack, worth from 5 cents to 8 centj, 3 cents. 1 dozen safety pins, worth 5 cents, 2 cants. 1 dozen safety pins, worth 10 cents, 3 cents. 3 gross cabinet hair pins, worth 5 cents 1 cent box. Darning cotton, all colors, worth 2 cents, 1 cent roll. Stocklnot dress shields, worth 20 cents, 10 cents. Kiddle's knitting cottons, worth 10 cents, 5 oeDts. 10 dozen boys Windsor tics, worth 25 cents, 9 cents. 500 fancy felt tidies, worth 15 cents, 5 cents. 1,000 yards Marilon silk veiling 5 cents yard, worth 15 cents. 12 yards everlasting or torchon lace for 7 cents, worth 10 to 15 cents. 1 lot laces 1 to 4 inches wide, worth from 5 to 15 cents, at I, 2, 3, 4, and 5 cents a yard. Clark's O. N. T. spool cotton, 4 cents.

Uarter web, worth 10 cents, 3 cents. 1 lot fancy throws, worth 15 and 20 cents, 6 cents. 5,000 yards fancy curtain scrims, worth 0 to 8 cents, at 4 cents. 10 dozen ladies' linen aprons, worth 20 cents, 9 cents. 50 dozen towels at 2 cents each. Choice of any muff in our stock, no matter if price was $3.00 or $8.00, for only $1.99. Ladles' and Misses' caahmero gloves, worth 25 cents to 50 cents, ehoioo 10 cents per pair. 1 lot ladies' and misses' all-wool mittens, worth up to 50 cents, 10 cents. Choice of our entire stock children' line silk and silk plush caps, worth from $1 to $2.50, for only 59 cents. Hand knit fascinators, all colors, worth 50 cents, 25 cents. Hand knit fascinators, all colors, worth 75 cents, 37 cents. 1 lot ladies' and children's hoods and toboggans, worth from 50 to 75 cents, 10 cents. 25 dozen babies' bootees, worth 15 and 20 cents, 5 cents. 1 lot ladies' wool skirts, worth $1.25 and $1.50, 79 cents. 1 lot ladies' henvy skirts, worth 3 ond$l, for 49oents.

GRAND SEMI ANNUAL

CLEARANCE SALE

Our Twelveth Semi-Annual Clearance

Remnants and Odds and Ends and the

Entire Stock on hand

These half yearly clearance-up sales are an established feature

our business, embracing as they do the entire establishment, and oft

an opportunity for bargains such as do not occur .often. Those

our customers who have once attended one of these sales never fail

attend the following ones, because they remember the bargains thel

have secured. We desire to make these sales more and more popJ

lar and have made prices which ought to flood our store with buye

Read Every Item Carefully,

Big lot ladies' and children's hose, worth 10 to 20 cents, 5 cents per pair. 20 dozen children's wool hose, worth 25 cents, 10 cents. 100 dozen ladies' all-wool hose, worth 25 cents to 35 cents, 19 cents. 100 pieces Princess cashmeres, worth 15 cents per yard,. 10 cents. Fancy wool flannel suitings, worth 25 conts, 15 cents 1 lot Henrietta, ull colors, fine 75 cent quality, in this sale 49 cents.

Priestley's black silk wrap Henrietta, worth 81.25, for 89 cents. Priestley's black drap, D, A Una, worth $1,00, for 67 cents. Priestley's wool Melrooe and silk wrap

Henrietta, worth $1, for 67 conts per yard. 25 plush short wraps, worth $10, only $5. 100 doz. ladles ribbed and plain cashmere hose, usual price 40 to 50 cents, only 25 cts. 1 lot kid gloves, black and colors, small sizes, worth 75 conts, $1.00 and $1.25, for only 25 conts. Men's fancy mixed wool, shirts and drawers, sold for 75c, in this sale 37Jc. Children's jersey ribbed underwear, winter weight, 20c, worth double. Ladles' Swiss jersey ribbed underwear, winter weight, worth 35c, 19c. Ladies' jersey ribbed underwear, white or natural gray, worth 50c, 25c.. Ladies' all wool scarlet vests and drawers, have sold for $1, in this sale 62Jc. Ladles' all wool sanitary vests and drawers, worth $1.25, for 75c. Every article in our underwear department at lower prices than cost of manufacture.

Turkey red napkins, worth 5c, 2c. 500 yds all llnon brown crash 4c. 56 inch turkey red table linen, worth 35c, 19c. 58 and 60 inch bloached and unbleached linen, worth 40c, 25c. 50 doz. all linen towels, worth 10c, for 5c, large size. Grand bargains in nil linens, especially napkins. 200 yards nil-wool skirting, flannol, worth 75 cents, foi 40 cents. 100 yards alt-wool skirting, flannel, 2J yards wide, worth $1.5o per yard, in this sale 97 cents. Choice of 100 fancy cloth and plush cloaks for little ones 1 to 1 years old, $1.25, worth $2.50 to $5.

This cold weather has created a demand for the few Fine Beaver Shawls we carried overfrom thH('^' -"and we shall make prices like the following on our entire stock: $8 shawls for $4, $10 for $5' $6, $16 for $8.

Also grand sale of Remnants of Table Linens, Crashes. Napkins, Embroideries

ordsville. Come early before the choice are picked over.

Goods, Ginghams, and in fact all articles in our store at 50 per cent, less on the dollar. l'r""

housekeepers will not fail to recognize the bargains we have offered and we always give

we advertise. This sale will continue from day to day until these lots are exhausted and we

have the room for our new grand stock of summer goods, which will excel anything shown in

127 And 129 East Main Street.

Sale

Children's fancy plaid cloth eloak-.iil 4 to 12 vears, worth $1 to $5, choitil $1.97. Extra heavy brown muslin, worth St ji yard, GJ cts. Boys'shirt waists, worth 25c and JSi,^ this sale lie. Brainard & Armstrong's h,'s! tiJlJ silk, worth 35u, :!0c. 150 leather covered, satin lined »j| boxes, flitted wfth thiiuhlii. K!5»sj bodkin, etc., worth 1, for 25c. About 25fancy work, wasti' aid cSI baskets, worth from $ltuSieii| choice for yfli'. The two last items were carried tl holidays and are grand tjarg«i-c| la? price.

Metal hair brushes !'c.

Choice of 20 styles good ruscbltfil or colored, worth 10c, fo, per ydChoice of American Indigo black Windsor novelty and all priiti| worth 6 to 8Ac, for 5c per yd. 50 pieces dress style gingham. to 12 jc, for

6Jo per vi.

Fine ginghams, woith 15c. 1M. Brown and bleached canton, wi4for 6J. 200 pair of lace curtain.®. $3.50, choice Misses plain and fancy n* o-l cloaks, worth from $fi to for $3 97 Ladlos' new market plain

ci'SSl

,j:|

cloaks worth $7 to £10.

40 short wraps, worth SS 2i brown diagonal clotli short wrsP=jl light trimming, worth

f,ir

Brown and bleached canton, wort'^l for 8c. Surah silks In short lengths, alite--worth 50 to T.'h', :tnc. 10 to 15 dross patterns,

India silk. ,4I

75c, for 37 jo.

300 yds silk plush 18

Inches

wide,,!|

$1, for 50c.

Silk plush, 22 Inches wide, worth?99c. 500 yds plain velveteen nnd'tiiH' vota, worth 7fc, 1 3 patterns fancy eider 'l",vn, for 25c. Table oil cloth, worth 3.V. n'? the common 25c. Children cloth cloaks, worth $3, 100 pair of lace curtains, wnr'.t--this sale $1 a Illllr-

Laces,

more

C'i