Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 April 1890 — Page 7
[DAILY JOURNAL.
aFRITT^. 1830.
SATUW)AV^A
the city.
T|1C
\Veatt»er Ileport. Kuir.wurmcr.
^'temperature. r,T I 'Jv
I»olfits for l-leust.re Seekers. vr
y_At
Music Hall, Fantasma.
JLOXL'A TpESt'AV Ail'"ifS10U ^Uv.-A. Music Hall, Enoch
Sunil'jwor social at First 5 con la.
Music at St. Barnard's,
Th, clwir of St. Heard's church will I
wt
t0.monow at 10 o'clock the Muss E tint by Uuhlur which it rendered lo efficiently on Foster Sunday. This est uuil hy so.no considered numerous Ma&sos sung
the ucwest de heat of the
lie (Jrawfordsvillo Christian Endeavor Union. Tho second mooting of the Crawfordskite Christian Endeavor Union will be jieMou Monday evening at 7 o'clook, t,fje lecture room of tho First Preslivteiiau church. Several short udKessia will le made after which tho Meeting will take the nature of a Chris|im Endeavor meeting. Tho lesson is a the 11th chapter of St. John, the li verco (John 11, 28
,:Tho
Master
scome and ealletli for thee." All tho |oaug people aro cordially invited to present.
National Encampment ofPythians. The National Encampment Uniformed liak Rights of Pythias, which begins Lt Milwaukee July 8 and lasts one week, lis reeeivewg a good deal of attentiou 1 [rom Indiana Py tliians. Arrangements I for 8,000 floored tents to be furnished Ifrtehave beeu made, aud a diuing hull seat 2,091) guests will Le erected. It Is anticipated that there will bo present [14,000 uniformed men, including sixty livisious of meu of forty men eaoh from llmliaua. The priaes offered agregato |s7,000, the highest $1,000.
Seven Years of Married Bliss. Seven years ago yesterday Tom Nolan Ilock unto himself a helpmate and in tho leveniug they celebrated the event by |e:itertaming fifty-four guests at their the Sherman House. It would Ibe useless to expatiate on the quality of ltlie viands laid before those guests. I Everybody knows what kind of meals I Tom serves. After refreshments the I evening was spent in playing progres16ive euchre. Guests from out of the Icitywere D. P. Downs and wife, of llerreHaute, Charles Bain and wife and lllrs. Lee Vaughn, of Lafayette, and I Miss Ella Golden, of Indianapolis.
PERSONAL PI0K-UP8.
—Cliff Yoris is home from a commercisl tour. —J. A. Clark, of Labanon, O., is in the city, —Judge T. F. Daviduoa went, to I udianapolis this morning. —Jack Krugg is enjoying his off week I in the railway mail servioe. —W. F. Sharpe went to Indianapolis I to-day on patent, office business. —Miss Ella Golden, of Indianapolis, is the gueet of Miss Madge Johnson. —Henry Campbell will leave this evening for Philadelphia to be gone two weeks. —Miss Blanche Woolsey, of Lafayette, is visiting at the home of Chauneey
Snodgrass. —W. \V. Ewing has returned from Lafayette where he took a oivil servioe examination. —Miss Ada Earhart, of Lafayette,- is the guest of Miss Nellie Robinson, on ®wt College street. —Waveland Independent: Mrs. S. Cowan and Mrs. G. M. Cowan, visited CrawfordBville friends this week. —Lafayette Call: Mrs. Charles
A WORLD HEATER.
THAT'S WHAT THE REPUBLICAN S'l TICKET IS.
Excitement, Entbusism iintl Unfiiiiniity Characterize the Greatest Republican County Oonvontiou Since
Abraham.
Cruse
went to Crawfordsville this morning to Twit her sister, who is quite seriously
—Miss Sallie Moure left this morning 'or her home in Paris, Ky., after a long tisit with her sister, Mrs. Albert Miller, •"rs. Miller, "ccompnnied her home.
~?rv
aN
ugu
the different brands of cof-
ee that you can find, give them a thor-
trial, mid then come to us aud try one pound of Cliaso & Sanborn's Extra oliluu Ilio or Combination Java, or taudard O. G. Jva, or a can of "Seal rant] Java and Mocha aud you will ,?uv'uoed that we do as we say. 'setter Goods at same prices."
EnSMISOEK IT Sl'.AWIlIGHT.
The Ticket.
or Juilp —E. C. SNVDKK. Kir Pnis,*(.'utir--W. T. WllI'lTlNCTON. For Ucpri-MMitutlvi!—T. J. ARMSTRONG Hor Auditor—JOHN C. WlgUATK.' l'orTrcn.surer— A. P. 1IAMSKV. I'or Slierlir—KHISI) C. 1IANMCL. For Surveyor-J AM ES M. W A l. iI [. For Cimnii't—GMHUiK W, TI'CKEH. l'or Coiiiiulsslonora— •J(l DIslHct—MIUIIAKI, I'HICK.
HIT
Father Dinneu will bo
Ir tliif clioir. I Lome this Sunday instead of ut LadoIj auil Hiure will bo services ut the
liiurjli at U' 1 .. 'V A Trunk Robbau.
John A. Huriloe's trunk of shoo stimIje wis broken into hist night ut the JIouoii bub'gi'ge room. Evidently tho (tievos did not know what wus in tho uuk or, if they did, were not familiar nth tho ways of the shoe drummer. A fcoe drummer never carries more than Iae of a p:iir of shoos. Mr. Hardee had tnmk full of footwear for tho right loot which of course would bo useless to lavone. ____
District—AQ1I.LA
W. (I III) VKS.
It wus evident. this morning thiit the oonvention would lieu lurge one. Tho sidewalks wore full of delegates and prominent Republicans from all parts of the county. All were talking polities of course and the interest felt in tho result of tho afternoon's work wus evidently great. But there was.no bitter spirit of contention present. Ail candidates ai friendly in the contest. At 1 o'clock thi' immense concourso in tho court house was called to order by C. N. Williams, Chairman of the Central Committee. By a unanimous vote Judge A. D. Thomas was chosen to prcsidu and T. H. B. McCain was selected us Secretary. Tho call of the townships is made in tho order of their .trength in dele«ates, the one .having the largest number of delegates coming lirst. Judge E. C. Snyder was nominated by acclamation for Judge of tho 2'2nd judicial district. S. C. Kennedy, W. T. Whittingtou, W. M.
Reeves and G. W. Stafford were placed in nomination for Prosecutor. First ballot.—TCeuuedy 33, Whittingtou -11, Stafford 28. With the exception of Brown and Franklin, which gave big majorities for Whittingtou, the townships divided their votes pretty evenly among tho candidates. Kennedy led iu Union with 20, Reeves, Whittingtou and Sta fford followed with 19, 17 aud 15 respectively.
Second ballot.—Kennedy 27, Whittingtou 72, Reeves 43, Stafford 22. Whittingtou aud lioeves have gained through the latter but slightly, to the loss of Kenuedy and Stafford. Stafford withdrew after this ballot.
Third ballot.—Kennedy 1G, Whittingtou 83, Reeves 64. Total number of votes 103, necessary to nominate 82. Whittingtcn nominated.
For Representative a number of dark horses appeared. The candidates wore T. V. Maxedou, of Uuion John L. Davis, of Union T. J. Armstrong, of Franklin E. H. O'Neal, of Ripley and Oapt. H. M. Billings, of Wayne.
First ballot—Maxodon, 47 Davis, 12 Armstrong, 45 O'Neal, 28 Billingsly.l. Riplev cast her six votes Solid for O'Neal, Franklin did tho same for Armstrong, while Union was pretty evenly divided between Maxodon aud Davjs.
Seoond ballot—Maxedon, 32, Davis, 11, Armstrong, 74, O'Neal, 34, Billiugsly 3, Kennedy, !), In this ballot Sohuyler Kennedy received 9 out of tho 10 votes of preoiuct 7, Uniou township. Armstrong gained in Brown, Coal Creek, Union and Clark.
Third ballot—Maxedon 14, Davis 1, Armstrong 108, O'Neal 38, Billingsly 2, Kennedy 0. Armstrong nominated amid groat enthusiasm.
Prof. J. F. Warfel, of Clark, moved that John C. Wingate bo nominated for Auditor by acolamation. Tho motion was carried with rousing unanimity.
T. H. RiBtine made a motion that A. F. Ramsey be re-nominated for Treasurer. This was also carried without a dissenting voioe.
For Sheriff the names of those who aunounoed in THE JOURNAL wore presented with the exception of Shevelin, who had withdrawn.
First ballot—Bandel, 22, Henry, 1 Cox. 45, Loflan'd, 22 Rioh,-12, Gray, 26, Bible, 19. Cox led but it was ovi dent that a groat many complimentary votes ware cast
Second ballot—Bandel, 34, Henry,22 Cox, 52 Lofland, 10 Rich, 4 Gray, 27 Bible, 14.
Third ballot.—Bandel 45, Henry 14, Cox 64, Lofland 5, Rich 3, Gray 22, Bible 11.
Fourth ballot.—Bandel 55, Henry 9, Cox 67, Lofland 7, Rioh 5, Gray 22, Bible 1.
Fifth ballot.—Bandel, G4 Henry 8 Cox, 75 Lofland, 2 Rioh, 1 Gray, 13 Bible, 0.
Sixth ballot.—Bandel, 86 Cox, 77 No other candidates receive any votes at all and Bandel is nominated.
For Coroner, Dr. G. W. Tucker, of Sugar Creek township, being tho only candidate announced for Coroner, on motion of M. B. Waugh he was nominated by aoolamation.
For Surveyor J. M. Waugh being the only candidate announced for Surveyor, on motion of T. L. Stilwell, the nomination was mode by aocla mation.
For Commissioner from the Second District the name of Michael Price was the only one presented and ho was nominated by aoolamation.
For Commissioner of the Third District 8. A. R. Beach, Shelby MoCormiok and Axuilla Groves were placed in nomination. The following is the result:
First ballot—Reach 50, MoCormiek 52. Graves 61. No nomination. Second ballot—Beaoli 27, McCorniiek 33, Graves 103. Graves nominal-d.
Altogether it isatno3t excellent. in:koi from top to bottom aud gives uuivursal satisfaction. The Republicans all wonthome happy. The gentlemen nominated to-day will get there. Mark that.
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.
—Waveland will have a horse show April 2(1. —Tickets for Euoch Ardeu will be on I salo Monday. —Mrs. W. 11. Ristine entertained a small number of ladios at tea last even iu8I I'mit tree dealers are delivering I their sales to the furmers iu the city today. —Mrs. R. J. Cunningham is growing worse and her condition is now quite
Berious. A roller ooaster will bo one of tho attractions at the Shades of Death next Summer. —Elder J. II. Oliphant will preach at tho Primitive Baptist church on Sundry night.
—I'l.eru will be communion services ut the First Presbytei'iau church tomorrow morning.
Mr. aud Mrs. John McConniek were present* witli a seven pouud boy on Monday i.7..ning. —Mrs. Waller IIulet is considerably worse, A consultation of physiciuns was held this morning, —Invitations are out for the wedding of Joo K. Collins and Miss Minnie Bello Sidoaor, which occurs April 22, —The champion checker player of Alamo, H. Truax, was in town to-day and had a few bouts with our owu Si
Jones. —Tho street sprinkler did noble service to day, but wo suggest that Brother Scott start on his rouuds a little earlier in the morniug. —As the result of Prof. J. V.Coombs' labors throe persons were converted at tho Christian church yesterday evening. Six persons wore baptised. —The engagement of Booth_and Modjeska at English's Opera House, Indianapolis, will bo limited to one night, April 29, and "Macbeth" will be piesented. —Prof. Coombs will speak upon the following subjects to night at the Christiau church: ''Danger of Delay," ser mon. "Operation of Spirit," reading lossou. —Rev. H. G. Mondenhall will conduct communion at the First Presbyteriau church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. —Tho Ouiatenou met last night and was to listen to a papsr on "Tho Influence of Emerson" by r. R. J. Cunningham. But owing to tho serious illness of his wife, Dr. Cunningham was not present. —James Razuro, who boasts of being a Jell' Davis Democrat., was elected
Constable in Coal Creek township last Monday. His outspoken sentiments recored did not in the least detract from his popularity as he received the vote of every Democrat in the township and ran two votes ahead of tho candidate for Trustee. -Prof. Powers, tho optical specialist left here to-day for Lafayette. It is
not to much to say, that he carries with him the entire ooafldenoa of everyone wbo has witnessed his skill. Many of his patrons are very enthusiastic in his praise. The Professor expresses much pleasure because of the patronage and cordial treatment he has received, and ho expects to return within the next six months. Having won the confidence of our people he will be weloomed on his return. —Go to Gilljert's bakery when you want good stuff. —We sell you abetter grade of can ued goods for the money than any house in the city, at Ensrainger .t Sea
Wright's. —Ladies ask your dressmaker to cut your dresses by M'me. Kellogg's system of ladies French tailoring. —Go to Cunninghams's for children's uits. —Our $25 suits to order knock out all competitors. See them and you'l say eo. Gilbert & Co. —Enquire at the Vandalia ticket office for eh'eap round trip rates to the Southwest April 22. —Demas Gilbert bakes the bo6t bread and the nicest oake in the city. —Our 85 pants to order beat the world for the money. Come and see Gilbert & Co., Fine Tailors. —Mothers and husbands if you would have your daughters
fand
wives enjoy
elegant fitting garments have them attend M'me Kellogg's sohool of ladies IJrench tailoring. Ask for fashion journal free. Sohool now open opposite Y. M. C. A. building. —Chase aud Sanborn'6 cofloes are the finest sold on this market. Uso them once and you will use no other only a Eusminger & Seawright's.
Free excursion to Europe and valuable prizes given to agents teaching and selling M'me Kellogg's system of Ladies Freuoh Tailoring. Good wages guaranteed. Man and wife can make big money. For full particulars call at school opposite Y. M. (J. A. hall.
,7'.—"We've aot tho «r p" oil business, is EXSMlNCEtt »V SEAWItHiUT.
--Don't fail to oill ou us for anything iu the milliiifi line as we will tave you nH'iioy, 011 uvsiry purchase.
AW: LEVINSON.
WANTED.
WANTKD—A
WANTIC
Foil
jriil to lo fivncml housework
ut EusI Muln sit.
I)—A situation toilo KtMiiTal house work. Cull ut socoml house west ot Munor. r.ulroud, north side. Jellorson street.
VIOI.A PATHIIICIK.
FOR SALE..
EALK-A krood Jersey eow with youri* cull". Inquire of John S.Brown.
FOli
SALE—A White Kewinjr machine, en t.!r«»ly new. Apply ut this oHlee. Ut SALE -An extra jrood inilli e.iin wo weeks old. Call
druK store.
FOlt
eow, fresh,
ut Lew Kisher's
PALE—A line lot of soft maple or jin.v kind of forest trees for transplanting- for ehade tr^' Kfocery More
Leave orders ut rlenry Sloan's JOHN K. DOUGLASS.
FOR RENT.
F'
Ill HP.NT llmtx' of rooms, wltliln two Cmhbs, 'J 11 south Water street.
Fof
Olt KENT—House or seven rooms. Inqul Sum Symmcsfor pnrlii'wIiU'S. West
FUH
KENT—Two upntiiirs rooms on Muin street. Inquire of W. E. Nicholson
Wsection,
ANTED—An uetlve S:ilnry
man for each
.. i7'i
to MOO, to locally
•pri'M'nt a successful! N. V. company incorpotiit4'l to supply dry JKMMIN, clothing K1HH.'S, Jewelry, etc.. consumers at cost. Also a lady tact, salary$40 to enroll members(H0.000 now enrolled.'flO.OOO paid in). Keferenccs t'.vcimiiKcd. Empire t'o-opcrativc Association "Lwell rated). I.oek llox 110. N. V, IcHKilt
—Twenty-tliree per oeut. off of all goods at (Junniuglmm's, the Crawfords villo clothier aud hatter, for teu days only.
-We are showing some exquisite novelties iu dress goods. You should see them. ABE LEVIXSON.
Others are unloading at a loss. We are selling on a close margin, but buying new canned goods often wjuderfully low. the people recognize the bargains we offer in this line. If you want a can of "Fine" fruit or vegetables try us and you will get the worth of your money. ENSMINUER & SKAWMQHT.
sale on mufflers at Cunning-
—Cut
ham's.
House Cleaning.
Spring has oome and now is the time to do your house cleaning. The undersigned will take up your carpeta, clean and lay them. Cleans painted floors and ceilings and makes a specialty of e'eaning white paint. Will put away stoves, hong awnings, etc. Orders left at THE JOUKNAL office or at Cohoou Fisher's will receive prompt attention.
LUTHER It. MOXBOE.
X. U:—Xo objection to going to the country. —Our Spring stock is all in and the handsomest ever in the city. Dont do lay ordering your new suit- Gilbert & Co. —Most remarkable display in fanoy Silks ever showed in this city this week at Louis BISCHOF'S.
—You should buy your Spring suit of Gilbert & Co., (The Fine Tailors) now before their elegant new stock is broken
gpring BtUlliierj-.
Miss Edna Nicholson has just returned from Chicago where she made iurchasee of i. large Spring stock of millinery of the latest styles. She is prepared to cater to the tastes of the ladies of Crawfordsville and invites them to cal in at her rooms, second door north of THE JOURNAL office and examine her styles.
M'me. Keilog's School.
M'me Kellogg's sohool of Ladies' French Tailoring is now open opposite Y. M. C. A. building where ladies are instructed in the science of dressoutting, basting, finishing, draping, matching of stripes, flowers and figures, llemomber you par nothing for the system until you can cut, baste and male any garment you wear perfectly without refitting or rebasting. Prioe of system comolete, consisting ot a tailor's wooden square, tailor's wooden dart and sleeve rule, tailor's graded scales and double thick tape measure, life size diagrams graded scales and forty paged illustrated book is only §5. Price of unlimited instructions 85. Boware of charts and models, ask tailors what they use in cutting mou's clothing, learn wlmt they use anil obtain their rosults. Such is
M'me Kallog's svletij of ladias French tailoring. Call" for French Fashion Journal free.
Shlloh'sCu/c win lmmeiliiil Wy relieve Croup, \Vti..opliiV Cough ami Hioncnitls For sale bv Mofteu, Morgan & Co.
We Are Now Chucked Full
Both in Foreign and Domestic Makes in Dress Goods of all kinds
1 lom the Cheapest to the very best quality, French and Domestic
Ztphyr Ginghams. The latest novelties in Imported Challies,
Our India Pong-ee is the latest novelty in wash fabrics.
Full line of Sateens, White Goods, Lace Curtains, Spring Wraps of all ki^ds, Muslin, CcLlai
and Embroideries Ribbons, Hosiery, Muslin and Knit Underwear. In fact, our slock is
complete in ail departments. Our Spring Millinery Goods are now open for inspection.
ORCANIZKD 1S78
buy.
[n
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 O A N
2 Doors North of Postoffice.
THE AMERICAN
Collecting and Reporting
-A-ssooieition.
HOME OFFICE: INDIANAPOLIS.
Furnish trustworthy Reports and Collect Claims of every kind throughout the U. S. and Canada. For particulars address B. A, BULLOCK, Gen. Manager.
{QgfWe want another traveling agent.
50,000 Bolts of
WALL PAPER
To be closed out regardless of cost,
Robinson & Wallace.
A DEEP CUT
Prices at Ross Bros. 99-Cent Store.
INCOUI'ORATED
See our bargains before you
A Special Cwt on (locorated setsofdlsliss' Chumbor'Sets, Window Curtuins and Curtain polos.
7 und foot eurUUns, formerly 7 feet
HDt\ now O."o 75c,
lf
0"K\
44
40c
All mounted in host, spring rollers and runtod to tffvesatisfaction.
CintTAIN POLES— Funey—cut from
piuiii
7f)C to Hh UOc to 4.*- ."»()• to 40c to 5I0c
Pictures framed 10 per cent below the regular price for the next two weeks Baby carrfaizes sold011 weekly paynients
99-Cent Store