Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 April 1890 — Page 3

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JUV-

[LESS!

50,000 Bolts of

WALL PAPER

To be closed out regardless of cost. See our bargains before you

Robinson &

Nellev Bly's 'Crip Around the World,

Ari\\i

7 \!. K/

ftBOR

iGEfHO

LIFE

8RADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTAM

BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Nye & Co.

Dia^iomcl

IVera-Cuba,

I'Olt

Dyspepsia and All Stomach Troubles Arising from Indigestion, such as

Headaclip, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Niuisea, (.iiddir.ew, Constipation, Fullness afte. kitting,

Rawing and Buni.ng Pains in the Stumaeh and Chest, Nervousness and Low Spirits.

Lew Ristier

Or, Wm. Clark,

Ufthc

Indianapolis Medical Institutii, Indianapolis,Intl., S now «t tliu 1 JIVcta unci will remain until Wheru ,.li

uvt'nlnK.-April

ol'ier

Sf ''"!i

JJSjns. fir-1

10,

coiiml '.'IitV.'i

^ulrurl"Kuro

from chronic Or

oor^iiii 11 discuses

uro Invited to cull

110 W1U

I ttuseof vonr'oti, will tell the nature and '"nnallon frnii. n.'i 'S?'!: in-

-'tnallon ftym nMl wltll)1"- tle sllBlitesi HON FUEE '---.1ut-lout:- CONSULTA-

worlil Imvc Kclontlflc minds of Uio oreUtliut nil chronic diseases parasitical germs and bloodtii»t will destroy these Wdailou i^ fomo*^ all blood poison, 'Imtatn/.M,,

wC-1 liuve

dls««u,

and cure dls-

ment. '""roil by any other treat"'en cur, cre»'ovethe cause—nature will 'MMM*111Mrrv!"1'' ,cur? \uniors wherever ®^%s»iES

Iu l,a wor8t

l("

form.

,'l

LScj3

Kldnoys.

tl]°

digestive

^OmnuTtttmi li, '"id noises In thehoad. eyes. „ttn,l.,oll'ur diseases of the [•'art, and othordlseases of tho

UnhwUUiy

lungH, diseases of there are •ii°i Mii.muinatlon or a cure for weakness of troubles or

lljPl»WiNoutKS^''S ,°f WOMEN-If J^*knos8. vvn ^?Ji01iRrlllPOSITIVE

8S\l?"ammttt lon or

F™eral aiul „,.r!. POSITIVE euro for J?1)' and mind unH weakness of troubles or

,r°atinent

and robust health fully

fcr(l*y!1Amii'!lii Hotel Friday and I a it 8SL

?U ",V K00,,d,ll(-- notices),

IndUimMis^fe88

tt"

lottors Ht

W.M. CLAUK. M. D.

^moved.

~»1LEI

H-

COWAN

ROOAF MMOREU ",A W'OK TO— culJ*°-

SEC0ND

SAME

STbRY

JF°-KD'8

ST0NK

FKONT.

Stottway as Old Office.

You Drink Beer,

'MNK THE BEST.

Celebrated

rp.

Las-er,

and Hops.

®e:Nutt Hotel Bar.

Wallace.

and The Fly,

hiitcst l'u/.zle Out also,

Tricycles, Bicycles, and Velocipedes

Boys' Wagons, Wheelborrows

and Cart Doll Cabs and wings.

lirtby Carria^L's at red tired rales, and sold on weekly pa.vinentH. Lawn Tennis supplies. Muse ball outiits-caps, balls,bats, belts, face guards, etc. Croquet sets, ,"hummocks, swings. Out and indoor funics of all ujnls. Pictures fraim-U order.

ROSS BEOS. 99-Ceiit Store

[Everybody Has a Chance

Beginning Saturday, February 8th, we will begin selling $13,000 worth of Boots and

Shoes at manufacturer's cost. This is no blufl'or reduction of stock, but genuine closing out sale. Our burgains are too numerous to mention, but if you will call at the store, we will convince you or the fact. We also have some $2,000 worth of Ladies' Fine HandSewed and Hand-Turned Shoes of Large size that will go for 25 to 75 per cent, less than cost. This is strictly cash sale:

Respectfully,

t(j

Somervill© Bros.

DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY. APIUL 17. 1890..

THE CITY.

Tlio Weather Report.

for lndlunh—7 ii.in., Fair, wurmor, IJOCUI Temperature. 7 4 7 I 2

'DIMINISHED-—- unjucD

(iO

Point® for Pleasure Seekers.

THURSDAY.—At Music Hull, JVJOUII Arden. MONDAY.—At MIIMC lla!l, Charlotte ThomjiBou in Jnuo Eyro.

Announcement.

Tho Ordor of the Eistern Stnr will meet at tho Masonic Hall on Saturday evening nt 7:30 o'clock. Every member is requested to bo present.

Company I Victorious.

A telegram to Jiilly Hardoe receivod a'tout noon to-il.iy, states tlmt tho gun Bt[Uiid of Con.piuy I

WHS

victorious over

tho Torro Hiuilo MJUIHI. The score was 142 points to 114. Company I hit the bullsoye four times while tho Torre ilauto buys didn't hit nt all.

A Deal in Oigars and Groceries. Yesterday a trade wan consummated by which Hairy Pon'.iousgets possesion

the retail cigiu1 business of Bonnell, Nan]I & On. Mr. Pontiuus will Btay in tho old hiatal while the other firm will move into tho room next to the alley in tho Washington street Miller blook. Their wholesale business is rapidly increasing and mado this more necessary. Bonnell, Nash & Co. now c.ir'y a full line of fancy groceries.

Charged With Arson.

Buck Brothers invaded tho home of JNanoy Lightcap yestenlny afternoon and told sho was wanted for setting liro to Elmer Marsh's house. Sho colored up and furiously denied tho charge, but came along to jail, nevertheless. Tne prosecutor lias been absent from the city and the preliminary trial will therefore not occur until to-morrow morning before Mayor Russell. Just what the evidenoe against her is, cannot be leurnod, but it is strong enough to bind her over to the circuit court.

Thompson-Breaks.

Walter Thompson and Minnio A. Breaks wore married last evening at the residence of tho bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Breaks, five miles northwest of tho city. The ceremonoy was witnessed by about 100 guests, and the largo house was in its gayest attire. At exaotly 8:30 o'clock Miss Hopsio Ramsey took a seat at the piano and began playing the wedding march. Then the bridal pair appeared, preceded by Miss Coflin, of Covington, who was the only attendant. Rev E. R. Johnson performed the ceremony which short but impressive. Immediately the guests retired to tho dining room to partakd of the wedding cake and other elegant viauds. Presonts, congratulations and good wishes wero showered upon the happy pair. Mr. Thompson is a thrifty young farmer of that iieitrhl orliood with tho best of prospects bvl'uro him. The woman of his choico is iu overy respect lovely and will make him a model wife, Thoy aro woll worthy of each other, To night thoy wi'l liold a rocoption nt their now homo.

ChiSdren k'v for Pitcher's C&stork

A FRUITFUL REVIVAL.

Sixty-Six Persons Have United With tie Christian Ohurch to This Date. Tho sdritd of meetings at the Christian church ore becoming wonderfully interesting. They have been going nlong quietly with no seeming effort to awaken the public, but tho results liavo been surprising. Tho meetiugs have grown from small congregations to immense audiences, which fill tho large auditorium to its utmost capacity, and tho interest continues to grow. Last night every seat in the building was filled. Tho uisles wero packed with chairs, overy available spot in the room wus occupied, and many were turned away unable to gain admission. There were twolvo immersions, and twelve came forward and mado confession, and expressed a desire to unite with the congregation making 06 conversions sincc tho meetings opened. It was expected to close the meetiugs last night, but there seemed to be no stopping place. The interest was so great that it was decided to continue for an indefinite period. Tho lecture of Professor Coombs has been abandoned and he will preach as usual to-night. He is a iluont talker, and drives what ho says home with sledge hammer force. As an evangelist his success has boon phenomenal and his sermons aro marvels of illustration, and bristle with points. Small audiences greeted him nt first but he has grown in favor until there is not room in tho large building for those who come to hear him. The fact is, though not generally known in tho city, that a great spiritual awakening is in progress at tho Christian ohurch, a fact THE JOUIINAII is glad to notice, and it hopes that it may continue and do much good. Tho public is cordially invited by tho church to como out and hear their plei. Prof. Coombs will give tu em something to ponder over. A religious awakening such as is now iu progress, is a good sign, and may the effect be wide spread enough to affect religious people all over tho city.

JOHN E. LAMB.

The Blue Eyed Boy Wants to He Congressman Again. THE JOUKMAI has private information that John E. Lamb again aspires to represent, his fellow citizens in the National Congress. He has beon working a still hunt against our Vory Brookshire, and will use all the arts known to politics to defeat him. He has been at work during the post Winter to heal up the differences between him and the "kickers," and has succeeded in winning them all over excepting Kuight, of Brazil, and soon expects to have him. What a snap for the Republicans John E. Lamb would be.

LITTLE TALKS.

Col. John Lee, tho veteran railroad builder, would hardly bo happy unless ho hod some railroad project on hand Just now the new short route between New York and Chicago ii engaging his attention. Ho has interested New York capital iu the affair and is now working up subsidies along tho lino. Next Saturday he will speak at Wanatah, Marshall county, on Monday at Haunn, on Tuesday at Hamlet, on Wednesday at Groverton and on Thursday the election will take place in several townships to decide whether aid will be given or not. Col. Lee is very sanguine. "By tho way," said ho,"while in New York I became interested in a project to revive the old Toledo, Thorntown A St. Louis road. It was to run through Yountcville, Alamo and Crawfordsville. I saw parties who aro building the road from Akron toDelphos, O., and I think they can be induced to take hold of the T., T. it St. L. and make it apart of their system. If so, we will have the shops right here in Crawfordsville. I am confident that tho first stops will be taken this Spring."

Several men. including some oouncilmen, were discussinK Miko Price this morning and his penchant for voting 'no" when in the council. After relating some funny stories about the old man, as for instance one occasion when he voted "no" on a motion that he had made himBelf, they all concluded that he was after all a faithful and efficient oflioor and a first olass aitizen. "Yes," said ona of then, "I can remember when this same Mike Price kept a small potato stand on tho Con Cunningham corner."

Ira McCounoll was asked if ho was having any trouble with water renters. None nt all," said he. "I have out very few people off, and have heard hardly any complaints."

From the turn things aro taking now, Reado Hanna will probably go on the Democratic slate as a candidate for representative. Said a Democrat, high in the councils of his party to-day 'Hanna is a sure winner. He has no equal as a general hustler, ond has made a magnificent canvass of tho tire county."

U0L0RED NOTES,

Miss Leah Allon is able to be around again. Little Georgie Daniels is yot confined to her bed.

Advices from Duavillo, Ills., state that "Dud" Wood fork is yet very sick Mrs. Nancy Johnson has been visiting her daughters in this city for the last week.

Willie Thomas has returned to his homo in Bloomington and some of the boys could be seen wiping the sweat from their brows.

The "Boe Hive," a society of ladies of tho A. M. E. church, will give a rain bow social in the lecture room of the ehuroh next Thursday evening.

Our Spring stock is all in and the handsomest ever in the city. Don't delay ordering your now suit. Gilbert & Co. —Most remarkable display in fanoy Silks ever showed iu this city this week at Loins BIBOHOK'S.

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

—A ponslou has beon granted to M±\rshull Owens. —The Banjo Club will be on hand at the Sleeping Car Entertainment. —The Athenian Concert troupe will s:ng atthe Sleeping Car Entertainment, —Milt Burk and an assistant went to New Market yesterday to do a job of tinning. ^—Some members of the gun club were out on the grounds yesterday afternoon shooting at olay birds. —A holiness meeting will be held at tho Salvation Army barracks to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All are wel come. —Dr. E. B. Lewis has purchased a lot on Delaware street near Michigan avenue at Indiauapolis, for the sum of 89,000, —A. S. Miller andEd Voris are distributing load poncils printed with their names and business—a neat advertising scheme. —Mrs. C. M. Travis and Miss Nellie Holbrook went toVeederaburg to-day to institute a branoh of the Woman's Relief Corps. —Mnjor Poote's name appears as a member of the committee on unfinished business at the K." T. Commandery at Indianapolis. —The Rod Men are are getting on their war paint. Tuesday night they scalped seven pale faces and received eight petitions. —Arbor dvy, April 11, was not formally celebrated by the schools here, although a number of new trees have been planted in the school yards —Conductor W. E. Nioholls has ueen transferred from the'Peoria to the Middle division of the Big Pour and is BUOceeded by A. S. Knapp, formerly of the

Middle division. —Silas Jones will probably be the Democratic candidate for oouuoil in the 3rd ward, and thinks he has a pretty sure tliiug of an eleotion, for Marshal Ensminger is his special friend, and will turn things up-side-down for him. —W. E. Humphrey and Dumont Kennedy went to Brown's Valley yesterday morning to take a hunt. They went on down to Terre Haute iu the evening to attend the shooting matoh between Company I and the Terro Haute company. -Tho Y. M. C. A. bath rooms will be closed Saturday afteroon and evening on account of the declamation contest. Members who wish to take baths requested to do so on Friday or Saturday morning. The gymnasium will also be closed. —A steam pump for the Consolidated Tank Line company arrived on the Monon train Tuesday night, but it was too heavy for the limited night force at the depot to handle and was taken on to Lafayette and brought back yesterday. It weighs 900 jounds. -Danville Commercial: Leslie Davis closed his dramatic season at Pittsburg, Kansas, last week. He reports an un usually succcssful season. He traveled all over Texas, and will return there next Boason with a strong company. A large amount of special scenery arrived by express to-day for him which he used the season just closed and whioh will be sent to Chioago to be retouched and remounted.

—Go to Gilbert's bakery when you want good stuff. —Special sale of art studies at Lacey's this week. -"Spider and the ily"'at the 99 oent Btore, now puzzle—lots of fun. —Go to Cunningliams's for children's uits. -Our $25 suits to order knock out all competitors. Sea them aad you'l say so. Gilbert & Co. —Enquire at the Vandalia ticket offioe for cheap round trip fates to tho Southwest April 22. —Demas Gilbert bakes the best bread and tho nicest cake in the city, -Our $5 pants to order lxat the world for tho money. Come and see Gilbert & Co., Fine Tailors. —Ladies should attand Mme. Kollogg's school of ladies Frenoh tailoring. Call for treatise on dre«scutting free. School now open at 126) west Main street, Ci.'i'.vfordBville. —Dr. Wm. Clark, of the Indianapolis Medical Institute, has arranged to make monthly visits to this city. Ho will be at the LaVeta Hotel on next Friday ond Saturday where he may be consulted. See his advertisement elsewhere. —The Big Four will have home-seek-ers excursions on April 22 and May 20. Round trip tiokets to Kansas, the West, Southwest and Northwest will be sold at half prJoe and will be good for 30 days. See George E. Robinson, agent at this point.

IN THE COURT HOUSE.

Ut rcult Court.

Edward C. Snyder, Judpc.

Henderson vs. Henderson. John S. Henderson, the plaintiff, recovers of George E. Honderson and wife the amount of a note on whioh suit was brought. Plaintiff also receives judgment on account of a fraudulent conveyance made by George E. Henderson to his brother-in-law, Thompson. The Union Central Life Insurance company gets judgment against all the above mentioned parties for §1,000 on a mortgage-

John Courtney vs. Kleiber & Smith. Courtney receives judgment for $65, the price of a pool table.

Mary J. Wray vs. Mark Hays, partition. Judgment for plaintiff. Joshua MoKinsuy, John Harding and J. N. Davidson appointed commissioners to divide tho real estate.

Aultman, Miller & Co. vs. Jas. Coloman and James Henderson, on note. Judgment for plaintiff, $96.90.

Marriage Licenses.

Charles S. Boyd and Maggie N. Butoher,

Cold In the head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sorest The best tliiug In the world for It Is Colman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nyo & Co.

THEATRICAL THOUGHTS.

To-night wo shall havo tlio privilego of hearing Enoch Arden dramatized. The Rome, Ga., Tribune says: "This masterpieoe of tho world's master singer is familiar to all intelligent readers, nnrt in Air. Beois, as "Enoch Arden," and Miss Catherine Crego as "Annie Lee," the lyrio of the laureate had two fine interpreters. The songs and dances of Messrs. Pyke, Harlan, Hale and Stanley wero fine—especially the sweet singer of "Marguerite." Tho sword dance of Misa Arthur was excellent."

Managers Dickson A Talbott, of Indianapolis, will allow no speculation in tickets to the performance of Shakespeare's great tragedy of "Macbeth,"by Edwin Booth and Mme. Helena Modjoska, at English's Opera House, in that city on April 29, and to prevent it have decided to limit eaoli purchaser to six seats. The joint appearanoe ot these two famous artiste will be a brilliant affair in a dramatic way and no one who can do so should fail to see them. Messrs. Dickson & Talbott will give prompt attention to all orders for seats from nonresidents. "Miss Charlotte Thompson is of charming presence and gifted by naturo with rare talent. She is most undoubtedly in the foremost ranks of tho artistio world. Her manner is natural, and tho abBenoo of stage conventionality is not the least charm of her personations. Her aotion is free and gpvxsrul, and she possesses a depth of sentiment and passionato energy which gives a vivid reality to every motion."—New York Herald.

This noted aotress will give Jano Eyro here next Monday evening. The Methodist people promise ns a good show in "A Sleeping Car," a week from Friday night. There are three men conneoted with it whom everybody knows and whioh will commend it to the publio—William Dean Howells, the author, Stanley Simpson, the manager and Jesse W. Cumberland, the star actor, who wo understand will take a part.

Some of the society people of Indianapolis aro preparing to give Mme. Modjqska a reception after the performance of "Macbeth" in that city, Tuesday evening, April 29, at English's Opera House. Sho is quite a social favorite in the Hoosier capital.

FEBS0NAL H0K-UPB.

—Tom Olark was in Waveland to-day. —Will Simpeon was down from Lafayette to-day. —Sol Tannenbaum and wife wont to Indianapolis to day. —Capt. A. A. Bice, of Lafayette, was in the city yesterday. —Col. John Lee was iu Indianapolis to-day on railroad business. —Capt. W. P. Heron and wifo wont went to Indianapolis this morning. —J. W. Slifl'o and wife, of the Trade Palace, went to Indianapolis to-day. —John Walter went to Springfield, III., to-day to buy a oarluml of liorecs. —Mr. Westfal), of Montmnrenoi, was the gnest of his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Switzor, to-day. —Mrs. Con Cunningham and two daughte. shave gone to Indianapolis to visit for ten days. —Bob Goben.tbe young horse jockey, carries his wrist in a sling as the result of a fall from a horse. —Miss Belle Canby has returned to Greenoastl after being the guest of Charley VanCloave and wifo. —John W. Vannioe returned from a visit to Horace, IU., last Monday. He spent the Winter there with his daughter. —Candidates Bead Hanna and Chas. VanCleave went to Ladoga yesterday afternoon to look after their Clark township friends. —Henry K. Martin and wife, of North Union, have gone to-Dexter, Missouri, via the Vandalia, whore they will make their future home.

Ohioago Markets.

The following are to-day's Chioago market quotations as furnished TUB JotmNAii by M. McKee & Co., oommissioh merchants:

WHEAT, May option—Opening, 89J 89} lowest, 88 closing

highest, at 88. CORN, highest, at 32}.

May 32}

highest, at 24. POBK, highest, at 13.25.

oition—Opening, 32 lowest, 32} closing

May 24}

OATS,

option—Opening, 24 lowest, 24 closing

May option—Opening, 13.50 13.50 lowest, 13.25 closing

Beceipts toady. Oar lots to-day-300 oats, 150.

of hogs, 21,000. Market

•Wheat, 23 Corn,

Another Cliance to Secure Choice Uoode And un Hlegant Atlas. The first series of our atlas sale was such a "grand success" that we have decided to "oontinue" offering our patrons the "Atlas of the World," and will ask all the new trade to come and take advantage of same. Of course the enstom ore that "BAVE" received tho work oan have one for every $25.00 worth of goods they buy. For the benefit of the few who could not use the amount in the "limited time," we will say just oome to our store and buy your goods and we will "KXTKND yornt TOIB," and all tiokets that ure given after April 12th will be "uulimited," and when you bu $25.00 worth of goods in cash we wi! present you with one of these vnluable books. This we think is the most "liberal offer" ever made by any firm in Crawfordsville, and we want everybody to oome and secure "one" of these books and more if thoy nood thorn. We want you to remomber that we "OIVBIOU THIS WOKK."

We sell you the very best goods that money will buy, and ohargo you no more than others charge you for inferior goods, besides, we give you an atlas of the world free, showing you in thiB way that "we" "appreciate everybodys trade." We show you the neatest and most attractive store, offur you the very finest goods, ond name you the lowest prices (quality considered) of auy house in the oity, and will aek yon to oome and convince yourself that wo are reliable.

ENSiUNGKIt & SEAWIIIQHT.

—Don'^fail to call on us for anything in the millinery line as we will save you monejr on every purchase.

AUK LKVINSON,

LOST.

LOST—

Lust evening, a RO1»1lly scurf pin, studded with mmrl and rubles. Keturu to twi Koeney mid receive reward.

WANTED.

WANTKD—A

Wsalary

girl to do geuerul housework

at 307, Kast Main St.

\\7ANTKD—A situation to do general house W work. Call at Beeoud house west of Motion railroad, uorth side, Jefferson street.

VIOLA PATIUIHJK.

ANTKD—Two irood salesmen, either on or commission. lndeiKMuhmt territory given to each. Write at ouce, and aeeure choice of territory, to May brothers, nurserymen, Rochester, N.Y.

FOR SAU.

3*Olt 8ALB—A White tiewiug machine, en tlrely new. Apply at this ofliec. j^OltSALR—A tine lot or soft maple or any kind of forest treot) for transplanting for shade trees. Ijcavo order' at Henry Bloiiu's groccry store, JOHN U. DOUOLABB.

FOR REN1.

Toil UENT-llouse of ft rooms, within two squares of tho courthouse. Inqulreof 8.K. Crabbs, 211 south Water street. j'OR HENT—Two unfurnished front rooms

I pleasantly located In a good neighborhood. Enquire of Mrs. G. h. Marklcy, east Jefferson stroet.

Fof

OB RENT—House or Hcvun rooms, S»m Syramc8 for particulars.

FOR

Inqui

KENT—Two upBtAirs rooms on West Main Btreet. Inquire of W. K. Nicholson

Wsection,

ANTED—An aotlvo man for Kiteli Salary $75 to $100, to locally representasuccessfull N. V. company Incorporated to supply dry Roods. clotlilnK shoes. Jewelry, etc., lo consumers at cost. Also a lady af tact, salary $40 to enroll members 80,000 now enrolled, $19,000 paid in). Hefcretiees sxchnnfred. Empire Co-ojoratlvo Association

X'redlt well rate Lock HoxOlO, N. Y,

WINGATK.

Joel Thomas is at Harrison Thomas's now. Mrs. Templeton IB building a IKW house,

Wash Cord is moving in his own property. E.l Hartand wife were at A. V. Hart's last Sunday.

Mr. Wm. Frazier was at A. V. Halt's last Tuesday. H. B. York went to Biohmond to work at the book trado.

Mat Davidson shipped a oar load of hogs last Tuesday. Miss Laura Phillips is selling a book in this part of the country.

Tho prayer meeting still continues at the Newlight church on Friday night. Icy Battreall died April 15. Was buried April 17 at Christian cemetery, the funeral services being oonducted by Bov. G. W. Switzer, of Crawfordsville.

Co-opernllve Cookery.

Some highly intelligent and respectable families of Decatur, Ills., are making an experiment which, if successful, will bo a step towards the millennium, sure. They have attempted tvwjpernUve housekeeping.

The crank element seems to have entered not at all into their arrangements. They are intelligent, shrewd people, who know what they are about, and they enter into the scheme with their eyes open. There is a co-operative kitchen, where all the food for fifty-two families is prepared. Tike best is bought, and at wholesale rates. Those interested have figured closely, and dcclnre lliat they can have all the luxuries of tho season at $2.60 a week for each person.

It will be like home cooking and not liko a boarding house, for the ladies of tho families will in person take turns superintending the housekeeping. The mistress of each of tho fifty-two households takes charge of the buying and selling one week in the year. During that time she buys tho supplies and looks after all tlio business details. There Is in addition a paid housekeeper who ororsees constantly the cooking and serving of the food. In this way a woman can serve her week as head of the house, and take a trip around the world, if site wishes, before her turn to hou6ekeepcomes again.

If these good people can make the system work, they will find many imitators before year is over. Beyond a doubt co-operation will solve all tho difficulties of modern civilization as soon as we are educated up to it. One step towards it iB the vast apartment houses, by meutis of which families now live peaceably and satisfactorily in the enjoyment of domestic conveniences that would otherwise be beyond their reach. It is common lo poke fun ut the modern flat, but it is, even at the worst, a vnst improvement on the tenement house that preceded it. Its neat bathroom alone is a perpetual teaching of tho gospel of cleanliness.

Reduced Itutes via Motion Route. Louisville, Now Albany & Chioago Bail way commencing April 8th and continuing until further notice. Tiokets will be sold atthe following figures: Crawfordsville to

Sccoml Cloxs 7.2r 7.25 7.25 7.25

Fir Class

Kansas City 410.25 St. Joseph, Mo 10.25 Atchison. Kan 10.25 Leavenworth, Kan 10.25 Council Muffs, In 10.70 Puclflc Junction, la 10.70 Nebraska City June 10.70 St. Paul. Minn _..i:t,40 Minneapolis, Minn 13.40 Denver. Col 17.75 Colorado Sprlugs 17,75 Pueblo .17.75 Duluth ... 17.40 15.40

U.7G 0.75 0.75

11.40 11.40

But ono chango of oars by this route. One colonist sleeping car from Chicago. H. S. WATSON, Agt.

Chilctr«n Cry for Pitcher's Cutorhu

WE ARE OFFERING SOME

Extraordinary Low Prices for This leek

2 pieces black Henrietta, all wool, silk finished, 48 inches wide, at 60 cents per yard. 5 pieces plaid dress cloth only 17 cents, worth 30c. Full line of dress goods in all qualities. It will pay you to look through them. All our 20 and 25c. Satines go this week for iaic. See our 5c. white goods worth 15c. Table linen and napkins at lowest prices. 50 pieces lace curtains, taped all round, only 60c. Full line finer qualities at lower prices that ever. Indago blue prins warranted fast colors, only 5c. per yard. See our yard wide heavy sheeting only 5c. per yard. Choice ot 200 sailor hats,only 20c. each this week. Jersey-ribbed vests only 5c. each. See our 25c. fast black hose the best in the city for the price. Full line corsets, including Madam Warren's form, Ball's, Dr. Warner's Health and Coraline, 15. C. N. and many others. Beautiful beeded wraps from $1.75 up to finer grades, also full line cloth capes, jackets, Fichues and Cashamere shawls. We were very busy in our millinery department last week, but this week we shall make an extra effort by selling them still less than ever. Elegant assortment silk umbrellas just received. Come and see us, we will give you more for your $ than any other store in Crawfordsville.

Something New For Crawfordsville.

Pantaloon Parlor.

THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

Consisting of Worsteds, Cheviots

TO BUY

Gasoline

STOVES

302

and

Attention! Oo. I.

There will be an eleotion next Friday evoning at the armory tofillthe vacanoy of First Sergeant. AH members will take notioe. M. V. WERT, Capt.

ft is not In our power to prevent cyelones and wind storms, so protect vour property by Insuring with Ed Vorls."

—No fine dresser should bo without

jho

of Gilbert & Co's stylish Spring overcoats.

—Twenty-three per cent, oflf of all goods at Cunningham's, the Crawfordsville clothier and hatter, for ten days only.

—We aro showing some exquisite novelties in dress goods. You should see them. Ana LEVINSON. —You should buy your Spring suit of Gilbert & Co., (The Fine Tailors) now

beforo their elegant now stock is broken

sule on mufflers at Ounning-

—Out

ham 's.-

Spring Bllllliie-y.

Miss Edna Nicholson has just returned from Chicago whore she made purchases of a large Spring Btook of millinery of the latest stylos. She is prepared to cater to the tastes of the lodiei of Crawfordsville and invites them to oa* in at her rooms, seoond door north of THE JOURNAL oflioe and examine her styles.

Ladles, clean your kid gloves with tho Mather Qlove Cleaner. For sale only at ltountree's Bazaar.

House Cleaning.

Spring has oome and now is the time to do your house cleaning. The undersigned will take up your carpets, clean and lay them. Cleans painted floors and ceilings and makes a specialty of e'eaning white paint. Will put away stoves, hang awnings, etc. Orders loft at THE JOUJINAL offloo or at Cohoon & Fisher's will receive prompt attention.

ADD

just opened. Call and examine Goods and learn prices before buying elsewhere.

THE PLACE

W. A. COL MAN,

Doors North of Postoffice.

Popular, National and Royal Cook Stoves.

Ruller and Warren Ranges

The Largest and Best Assorted Stock of

FURNITURE AND CARPETS

IN '1HE COUNTY. CALL AND SEE US.

AKOSTANZER'SSONS

304

Cassimeres

South Washingfcon Street.

Royal Rose Flour

Sold only by Ensminger & Seawright.

Attention, Everybody!

April

14,

spring Tailori,

ien a

J. K. BLANDIN will

Laundry in Crawfordsville

and will do a general

laundry business.

Do not send your laundry out

of town when you can get it doi

at home at the same price

just as good. If it is not, andyo_

will let me know, it will not cost

you a cent. Remember we laundry lace curtains. We will call at your homes for the work and deliver it free of charge. Leave it at the Old Reliable and he will see that your goods are always ready. J. K. BLANDIN.

murasMMN PMIUMY

LUTUKII It. MONROE.

N. B:—No objeotion to going to the country.

One of the I BEST Tel-I ••copes the world. Oar fteQ(UM*r« UDMiulrd) and to Introduce oar •aptrior food* w» will Hadrui tookb rEMOK in Mcb Uibori. Only wbo writ* lo ut at one* can mak* inn of th* chaaro. All yoo

BIN

to do

ntum la to »bow oar food•

tboM who call—yoor and tboae around

70*, TB«

ffnnlnr of thU ad^1"®"1

mw*— ahowa ttaa «mall and of tb« tjlo Tha following cot |im tba appaaranea of lirtduc^o

•cop., ..lirf. Mlto.nYi 1 .t Ihi .urt.wfcbml aipnUan. BMtjf *Mnu,H.HALLKTT»CO,,

et,l

ill