Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 April 1890 — Page 5

7

7

gjOURNAL.

The Weather Keport.

m„

Fair warmer,

'""""owl Temperature. 54 I gp

..03

'Announcements.

,1 lidies and gentlemen wlio are inSntJioM.E. church pipe organ itodtocallat the residence of

MetoruBy ou Wednesday after-

bD

between 1 and 5 o'clock to ine diagrams of different pipe Jilts. ZAOK MAJIOIHOSV,

Chairman of Committee.

BLOODED ST00K.

Horse

of Montgomery

W-TwoGreat nigbt the moon came out indibeautiful weather for the morrow consequent sucoess of the seoannual horse show of the CrawIjville Business Men's Association, the morning trains came loaded with people from the surrounding and oui free gravel roads were 1 with farmers' vehiolee headed for county seat. By 10 o'clock the ,et«were well crowded and a little the prooession of stallions prooeedtoa its line of maroh. J.J. Insley borsebeok and Col. D. H. Heath in backboard headed the prooession, flowed by the Orawfordsville band of «n pieces. Next came the fine jck. By aotuttl oount there were 30 knee in line including some swift

Hers liitolled to sulkies. Jack Wilcox tdli. 0. Walkup aoted as marshals. |How does this display of stallions oom lire with that of last year?" was asked itCoL Heath. "Well, said the veteran loum&n, there are not so many oxtroiary horses as last year's show but Ihere are some just as fine, There are

least

eight horses in the procession list would be right to the front in Lexgion, Ky., or any where in the world |or that matter."

In the afternoon tho parade was much longer there being added to the morn'8 list all the heavy draft, light harpurpose and pairs whioh *ere entered for premiums. In the ight harness and general purpose a the entries were especially large, ihere being about fifty in each.

NOTES.

The Alfroy horses were intheprocession. it was a grat day for candidates. They |tere almost as numerous as horses.

A. U. Graves' famous Qerinan oonchlerwasinthe parade. It is valued at IP,800.

Mat Hutchison had his trotter,Chamion Medium in the prooession. He was I offered 810,000 for it-day.

Oapt. Talbot was absent from the I ioree show on aooount of sickness. He ni to have been one of the marshals. .The parade was an immense one and ifwu over a half hour passing a given point Wfaen the line of maroh had been conoluded the oompeting animals were drawn np in line on south Wash ington street and inspected by the

Bed and blue ribbon* were at-

S tached to the winners. David HefTner, of Hillaboro, was judge of the general purpose class, J. T. Hadlar, of Booktile, of the light harness class, and M.

B. Waugh the heavy dralto. A full list of the premium takeis will appear in lag JOURXAII next week.

The Athletio Park.

The cornfield south of the Martin ice houses can not be obtained by the I. M. C. A., as an athletio park. Mr. Martin who has oontrol of the land refines to lease it for auoh a use. The committee is now looking for other plaoes.

Montgomery Hogs and Sheep. The Directors of the Agricultural Association met this morning. It was detided to offer honorary ribbons to the best hogs and sheep raised in Montgom. By county.

Fantasma.

It is surprising how rapidly the seats lor Fantasma are selling and the enter' tainment not to he here until a week from Monday, However, a large num her of seats are still available.

00LLEQE NOTES,

Armstrong, McOullougli, and Ooleuan returned from Ohioago this after soon where they have been attending

Grand Arch Council of Phi Kappa

—There will be some special servioes at the Baptist ohurch to-morrow even' After a short praise servioe Quartette oomposed of Mr. and Mrs. A. I«m Moore and Messrs. Parker and A.ami will rende1*, "I am the Bwurreotion," by MoGrannahan.

—Call at my store Friday and Saturget a new Spring wrap for Easter Sunday. Great bargains.-

LODIS BISOHOF.

--No fine dresser should be without ^°'a Spring

9UB FBIENDS, THE UHEMY.

The DemooTats of Union Township In Convention Assembled. The' Democrats of Union township met iii the court house this afternoon to seleot delegates to their county oonvuntion which' ooours April 19. Oharley. Johnston was chosen to preside and F. Luse to take the minutes. The followng delegates were soleotod:

PRECINCT No. 1.—Titus Long, Jaoob Miller, Ben Welch, Allen Robinson, James Brewer, Ed Clark, John L. Williams.

PHEOINCT NO. 2.—Gus Karle, Henry Walter, Dick Allen, Alei Wiltton, Dick Thomas, Patrick Slatter*, P. M. Layne.

PRECINCT No. 3.—Eliaa FranoiB, Ira 8nyder, Grunt Agnew, J. I!. Utterbaok, Oharles Harshbarger, W. 1.. MoLane, Ohns. Walters, Harry Endeen.

PBECINOT NO. 4.—R, B. 8nydor, Jas. Sharpe, John B. Smith, Dan Morris,W. H. Snider, Gjrus Thompson, John Drury.

PHECJINCT No. 5.—Milt MoKee, Geo. Welty, James Harwood, Clinton Snyder, John Oallihan.

PRECINCT NO. 6.—Alfred Lookabill, John Larrick, William Smith, John Foust, John Bohleppy, Henry B. Wray, Marion Alston.

PRECINCT No. 7.—J. Chadwiok, John Evereon, A. Huff, D. L. Lee, A. O. Corn, Thomas Luster, J. G. Goodbar, I. A. Detchon, O. J. Shafer.

PRECINCT NO. 8.—John A. Griffin, Eli Ohadwiok, T. J. Lehr, John Ferguson, James K. Everson, Joe Miah, B. F. Be ok.

Delegates at large—Harris Beynolds and Thomas Slattery. Fourteen delegates were also oliosen to represent the township at the joint convention whioh is to meet at Greencastle to nominate a repres entative.

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

Republican vio-

—Lei it be a grand tory next Monday. —Monday is election day. Vote for David W. Hartman for trustee. —Monday is election day all over the Stute. Township trustees are to be eleoted. —Parker Willis went to Waveland last Monday and photographed the Bchool children. —A kid nine from Waveland crossed bats with a home kid nine at the campus this afternoon. —Attend the Kellog beautiful tours of Europe at the Y. M. C. A. hall this evening. Ladies admitted free.

Miss Jennio Miller will give select readings at Y. M. C. A. Hall this evening. Free admision to all ladies. —During the month of March the Vandaliasent 50 carloadss of freight out of the city and reoeiyed 15 carloads. —The Waveland Independent calmly announces to its numerous readers that Idaho was admitted into the Union on Thursday. —Speoftl Easter services consisting of responsive reading and musio will be held to-morrow morning at the Methodist ohuroli. lip —Republican traveling men should bear in mind the election next Monday and cast their vote before starting oat on their weekly trip.

Mrs. L. T. Miller has returned to Orawfordsville and will reopen her dress making shop on April 7 at her residence, 205, West College street. —A big Bepublioan majority in the township election will enoourage the candidates for city offices and will also have its effect at the Fall election. —Easter carol servioes at Center ohnroh to-morrow evening given by the choir and the Bible school, assisted by the violin, comet and flute. All are invited. —Waveland Independent: James M. Bice is trying to breed will geese, and tum them on his pond, with their wings dipped. This paragraph is for the benefit of sportemen who may see them and want to bag them, —The Indianapolis Journal to dayprints a list of Indianians who have successfully passed the oivil service examination and are eligible to appointment. Among the names is that of O.

D. Humphrey of this oity. —LaFayette Call: Tho ferret stolen from John T. Penn, of Brown's Valley, was sold to Barney Koppenrath, who promptly returned it to the owner when called for. The Remington rifle stolen at the same time was sold to John Bixlor & Sons, and by them to-some one in the oonntry, they do not know who. Tho thief has not yet been captured.

Prof. Powers oontinues to please and even surprise those whose oyos ho tests and fits with glasses. —Go to for children's uits.

Our $25 suits to order knock out all competitors. Seo them and you'l say GO, GILBERT & Oo.

Enquire at tho Vandalia tioket offloe foroheap round trip rates to the Southwest April 22. —Our $5 pants to order beat the world for the money. Come and see.

GILBERT k. Co., Fine Tailors. —Fancy Tulpolankin, Northern Spy and Baldwin Apples and California Oranges ar Ensminger, Seawright's.

PERSONAL JPIOK-UPB.

—Joseph Milligan is in Lock Mills, Parke county. —Miss Eula Lee has returned from a visit at Frankfort. —Miss Nannie Hanna is the guest of Mrs, McMurray at Waveland. —Mrs. Dr. Clemens has gone to Louisville to visit a couple of weeks. —Thero will be special Easter musio at Center church to-morrow morning. —Mrs. Abe Levenson returned yesterday from a visit in Cincinnati. —Bob Henkel and wife oame up from Brazil this evoning to spend Sunday here. —Mrs. J. B. Insloy and Miss Bird Insley returned to their home near Den ver to-duy. -Harry Connard's mail run from Evansville to Terre Haute has been extended through to Ohioago. —Waveland Independent: Mrs. Connors, of Orawfordsville, visited Charley Conners and wife this week. —Mrs. E. A. Sheets has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with her brother John Nioholson, sr. —Prof. J. L. Campbell went to Louisville to-day being oalled by the serious illness of a brother who lives there. —The proprietors of the Dell House and others near Waveland are dapping ioe 18 inohes thiok from Menominee, Mich. —Miss Billa Fishero, who won the declamation contest last year, is now traveling with the Andrews Opera Con.* pany. —T. B. Nioholson returned to Thoritown this morning. Tom keeps the rails hot between here and his new found abode. —Miss Sallie Newton pleasently en tertained a email party of friends last evening. One of the amusements was tha gamo of shadows. —Waveland Independent: Misses

Etta Alfrey and Lizzie Hernley, of Orawfordsville, were guests of Frank Belton and wife, thiB week. —Charley Ross is book from Purdue where he has been attending the ex' ercises of the literary exercises of Purdue University. His brother, J. Boss, oarried off the honors with an oration on the "AngeluB."

Chicago Markets.

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

WHEAT, May option—Opening, 79J highest, 80J lowest, 79J closing

at 79} COKN, highest, at 30*.

May 301

option—Opening, 30} lowest, 30 closing

Mav option—Opening, 22} 22j lowest, 22} closing

OATS,

highest, at 22}. PORK, highest, at 10.62f

May option—Opening, 10.56 10.C5 lowest, 10.55 closing

Receipts of hogs, 17,000. Market firm. Car lots to-day—Wheat, 30 Corn, 370 oats, 140.

••They Have Come"

And we want everybody that wants a first claw quality of can corn, tomatoes, raspberries to call at our store and get a can of these flue goods. We have always paid $1.15 to $1.25 per dozen for this grade of goods, but by buying a large lot we will be able to sell them at 10 oents per can ($1.20 per dozen, 810 per hundred). You have our guarantee that these are striotly first quality stook and never was sold at these Aspires. Anybody needing anything in this line should seoute a supply before they are all gone at Eusminger Sea Wright's

PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Congressman Bayne, of Pennsylvania, lr. said to be the beat horseback rider in Washington.

Ernest Renan, the French philosopher, indulges in a hobby of not riding in vehicles of any kind, preferring to walk, although his health is feeble, and a stout cane is necessary to support him.

The new Duko of A onto is a tall, handsome young man with a fortune of 10.000,000. In the event of the death of the crown prince, who is in poor health, the duke would beootne the heir to the Italian throne.

Francisco Sanchei is probably the most famous matador in the world. His invariable price for a bull fight Is $10,000, which goes to show that a star bull fighter con command more pay than-a prima donna.

Whenever William E. Gladstone catches cold he at once goes to bed. This has been his rule for fifteen years. It is an interesting fact uot generally known that ho wrote his election address announcing the dissolution of parliament in 18T4 in bed.

The suocess of Sohiaparelli, the Italian astronomer whose disoovories are recorded from time to time, is largely attributable to the keenness of his vision, whioh is so keen that he can see spots on a planet when other astronomers seo only a blank surfaoa

Tamango, the great tenor, was a baggage porter before his remarkable powers of voice were revealed. He does not favor his former craft, however, when he is on his travels. If a porter '.lomands what bo regards as too much for carrying bis trunk he calmly shoulders it himself with all his old .time skill.

John McKoogh, the ex-soldier who was ac customed to stand guard over the Burnsdde monument in Providence, R. I., with a drawn saber, saying every now and then: "I followed you at Newberno and I will not desert you now," wus killod by a railroad train recently. He was perfectly sane with tho exception of this eccentricity.

Ur. Latortue has been appointed minister plenipotentiary of tho Haytiari republic to the court of St. James. He is a full blooded negro, who has long been known in connection with the political affairs of bis native Island. This is tho first time that Qroat Britain has counted a man of color among tho resident diplomatic corps accredited to

We Ail

From

THE LATEST IN SILVERWEAR.

A decided novelty is a spoon representing the upper shell of an oyster. Somewhat odd is a bonbonniere formed by the parts of a silver cocoanut shall.

Irregular dents in the sides of a satin finished shaving mug give it an odd effect. A unique stamp box charm has the facsimile of a postal card etched on the front.

Two dogs' heads tugging at a garnet setting is conspicuous among silver ring novelties.

A pretty conceit for a lady is a hemispherical silver purse representing the half of an orange. The top is covered with blue sillc.

The claw oi a chicken, apparently thrust through a circular piece of paper and holding a JWILSIIMI socket, forms a candlestick, which attracts much attention.

A magnificent silver tea service has sets of four fiut.xl bars running diagonally through heavy bunches of wild roses, worked in repousse on the body of the articles. Plain, polishwl bands surmount the flowers.

One uf the handsomest silver triplicate rnlr rcrsof recent make is ornamentod at the sides with gilt llgures and tropical ferns. At the top is the lieud of the god Pan, on each side of which cupids are offering the pipes which this god is represented as playing. Ou the front covcr of the mirror a young girl's head is etched with black silken hair extending to the base of the ornament,—Jewelers' Weekly.

LITERARY LIGHTS.

Kider Haggard, the famous novelist, has been offered $1,000 a week for a forty weeks' lecture tour in the United States.

The oldest journalist in America is believed I to be Oran Foilett, of Sandusky, O., who is hale.and vigorous at the uge of IU.

Emile.Zola has cleared f100,000 from "Na- I na," first issued in a newspaper in 1870. It has been translated in every European lan-1 guage.

Ivan Panin, the Kussian lecturer, regards the three kings of literature as Tolstoi, Carlyle and Emerson, ranking them in the order named.

Eugene Field derives the inspiration for much of his delicious humor from a fantastically carved French briar pipe that formerly belonged to Thackeray, the novelist, and which afterward passed into the hands of Hark Lemon, of Punch, who presented it to the Chicago wit.

Charles Dickens, the younger, wears spectacles, is getting bald and works as hard as any other literary laborer in London. Ho has a considerable mustache, and in addition to editing AU the Year Bound, which was tabltned by bis father, contributes largely to other periodicals and makes it pay.

—Our agent will be at my store Friday and Saturday with a full line of I Spring traps. You are invited to call and see the new styles.

Louis BISOHOF.

FOR SALL.

FOR

SALE—A good Jersey cow with young calf. Inquire of John S.Brown.

TTOR SALE—A White .Sewing machine, tlrelynew. Apply at this offloe.

FORtrees.

SALE—a line lot of soft maple or any kind of forest trees for transplanting for shade, Leave orders at Henry Sloan's grocery store. JOHN K. DOUGLASS.

LOST

and tail, about a I

OST—A white English Setter with brown 'spots on Ills ears back old. Ornbaun and receive reward.

year old. Finder will please return to Harley V. I

FOR REN1.

Fof

Oll RENT—House of seven rooms, Sam Sy mines for particulars.

FOR

Inqul

KENT—Two upstairs rooms on West Main street. Inquire of W. E. Nicholson man for each WsecUon, Salary 175 to 1100, to locally represent a succCssfullN. Y. company incorporated to supply dry goods, clothing shoes. Jewelry, etc., to consumers at cost, Also a lady of tact, salary 140 to enroll members (80,000 DOW enrolled. S10.000 paid la). Hcfcroocos •xcbanired. Eoipirc Cooperative Association tod). LockBoj crodlt woll TBi Lock Box 610, N. Y,

RIBBONS

ALL COLORS AND SHADE§.

Lowest -Prices.

Now Jewelry. New Goods Cb^iing Daily. Silver Knives and Forks at 10 Cents. Full Line of Tinware, Queensware and

Glassware at 5 and 10 Cents. Many Bargains. Come and See.

New5 and 10 Cent Store

WEST MAIN 8TREKT.

C. O. CARLSON.

Both in Foreign and Domestic Makes in Dress Goods of all kinds

nyr Ginghams. The latest novelties in Imported Challies,

Our India Pongee is the latest novelty in wash fabrics.

line of Sateens, White Goods, Lace Curtains, Spring Wraps of all kinds, Muslin, CcLlai

and Embroideries, Ribbons, Hosiery, Muslin and Knit Underwear. In fact, our stock is

complete in all departments. Our Spring Milliner}' Goods are now open for inspection.

'v.'.'. V'

'hucked Full

the Cheapest to the very best quality. French and Domestic

Something New For CrawfordsYille.

Pantaloon Parlor.

THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

Consisting of Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres just opened. Call and examine Goods and learn prices before buying elsewhere.

W. A. COL MAN,

2 Doors North of Postoffice.

50,000 Bolts of

WALL PAPER

V.

To be closed out regardless of cost,

biiy.

Robinson & Wallace.

A DEEP CtfT

lln Prices at Ross Bros. 99-Cent Store.

See our bargains before you

A Special CHt on decorated set# ofdishse, Chamber Sets, Window Cnrtalnb and Curtain poles. .r.:

7 and 8 foot curtulnH, 7 fK)t

formerly OOc. now OCo 75c, r0e UOc, 40c

All mounted In best spring rollers and wur runtol to Klve Aitlsfiictlon.

CURTAIN POLES— Fancy—out from 75cto00i OOo to 4:*"»

60c to 3bc

Plain 40c to UOc

Pictures framed 10 per cent below tho regular price for the next two weeks 13aby carriages sold on weekly payments

ROSS BROS. 99-Cent Store