Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 May 1890 — Page 3

my.

Next

Going

laundry business.

50,000 Bolts of

WALLPAPER

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

Robinson & Wallace.

SALE WEEK! Window Curtains.

week, from May 5th to 10th, the 9dc. Store will make a special run on window curtains and will sell them at less than cost at the factory. All 7 and 8 foot curtains mounted on best spring rollers. Listen to some of our prices

I loot curtain, formerly 45c., now 3Ce

i. ,...85c., now 74s I a 75o., now 61c .' ... .82c., now 72c 7 iS It .... 'Ji'c., now 78c

Do not send your laundry out

of town when you can get it done

it home at the same price mid

ust as good. If it is not, and you

will let me know, it will not cost

you a cent. Remember we laun­

dry lace curtains. We will call

your homes for the work and1

deliver it free of charge. Leave

*t the Old Reliable and he will

»ee that your goods are always

ead)'-

J. K. BLANDIN.

a

Positively

Par ad

7 A 8 ft curtain $1 10 now $ !)l 7 A 8 ft 1 20 now ill) 7 & 8 ft an nuw 1 07 7 «fc 8 ft & 1 3ft now 1 22

7 & 8 ft, no now 1 33

BOSS BROS. 99-Ceni Store

to Move

In About 20 Days.

This week and next will be your chance to get goods cheap.

COOK STOVES at ACTUAL COST.

Now is your chance to buy Furniture and Queensware.

We willofter you bargains for the next 15 days. Remember, we

sell the best Gasoline Stove on the market—The Quick Meal.

The prices we are selling at now must be cash.

Barnhill.Hornaday&Pickett.

Elston Block, East Main Street.

J. K. BLANDIN will open

Laundry in Craw fordsville on

April 14, and will do a general

.J^ADFIELDS FEMALE-

,cREGULATOR

MENSTRUATION

Oft MONTHLY KtCKMCSS

lr Tfc'AiM oumnd CHMtae. ay T£R\NB WIlLaE MOIOED mock Oik OMAN janEDfREs B.tADF/ELD REGULATOR CD. ATLANTA SA.

BR VALLSBULTEAI^.

Sold by Nve Co.

Go to Brown

1'Olt

Cigars, Tobacco,

CANDIES,

NUTS,

FRUITS, ETC.

First Door North of Posiofflce.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

TRANSFER HUE,

R. C. WALKUP, Prop.

Vassenffers and Bitfwatre to Depots, Hotels, or any purl of the Cilv. Also proprietor of the

DAYS, and. S.

TERRELL BROTHERS

Educated Arabian Horses!

Without

DAILY JOURNAL

TUESDAY. MAY r., I

7 am...

1)0.

THK CITY.

The NVciitlier Report.

For Indiana—7 11.m..Haiti, colder,

Local Temperature. -l!i I 'Jl» ill

In tho Xeif Future.

WEDNESDAY—At Music Hull, ovening, Terrell's Equine Show. THURSDAY—At

Music Ilfill, mutiiuv

and oveuing, Terrell's Equine Show.

1'IIIDAY—At

Center church district

convention of Y. I'. S. C. E. Afternoon at 2 o'clock evening nt 7:15. At Music Ilnll,Tom Sawyer, a farco comody.

\iiiiouiiccinentM.

Tlio P. O. S. of A. will meet to night. A full attendauco is desired. The M. It. K. P. will moat Wednesday eveniug at 7:30. Members, boar this in mind.

MANY MIN0E MATTERS.

Tlio City Council Busied Itself With Small Affairs Last Night, All wore present at the City Council meeting last night. The Hoard of Public Improvements asked more limo on the matter of closing up the diagonal wing of east Market street- They, also reported a washout on Binford street. The City Engineer was instructed to estimate the cost of repairing it.

The Judiciury Committee reported that D. L. Lee had been paid S75 for damages to his mule.

The City Attorney repotted that the Binford heirs refused to make the city a deed to Uariield street, but said they would reserve it when tho adjoining laud was sold.

To till the vacancies tho following officers were appointed on the eloction boards: First Ward, Fred T. Maxwell, Clerk, Alvin Duckworth, Judge Third Ward, J. J. Iusley, inspector, W. E. Humphroy, Clerk.

Councilman Evans moved that A. E. Roynolda be not taxed on his elevator which burned down last full. Referred to committee.

The following accounts were allowed W ilftll Rev.fi WSwit/.er Frank Nuckoll 100 00

Kusmlnjrcr 1 00 Water & Light Co 451 7.'J The question of the compensation of the city Assessor came up. It was stated that while he is paid §300 a year, tho township Tssossor gets less than $200 and does more work. On motion of Councilman Hadley tho matter was referred to the Finance Comu ittee. Tho oommittee on printing and (stationery and the City Clerk were authorized to procure blanks made u.uesmry by the Barrett street improvement !HW.

Messrs. Mitchell and Sparks, of Fowler, were present and wanted to buy Rescue fire engino. Tho trade was completed this morning, the price being 3850. Mr. Dundcrdale, representing the alternating system of electric lighting was present and made a speech as did also a gentleman representing a road scraper.

Installation of Officers.

J. W. Talbot, Lodge Deputy,installed the new officers of Haddock Lodge No. 56, I. O. G. T., last night to servo the ensuing quarter as follows: C, T., C. D. Huffman V. T., Mrs. W. T. Francis S. J. T., Miss Emma Buck Chap., Mrs. Rosaiio Coombs Sec., W. R. Iusley A. S., Herman Baruhart Tivas., Mrs. M. E. H. Griffith F. P.. John A. Corbin Marshal, Chas. Hendricks 1). M., Miss Mabol Alexandor Guard, Miss Tillio Sweeten Sentiuol, W. W. Constaucer T. C. T. W. H. Steelo.

Last Saturday night the new officers of Friendship Lodge No. I'.IL), I. O. GT., were installed by J. W. Talbot to servo tho ensuing quarter as follows: C. T., D. D. Ellis V. T., Miss Huttie Chastine S. J. T., Miss MollieHoward, Chap., Mrs. M. J. Blair Sec., 11. H. MoDaniel A. S.,Miss Gertio McDaniel Treas., Mrs. Mattie Ellis F. S., J. T. Elliott Marshal, I. Myers D. M. Miss Lena Perkins Guard, Miss Bettie McDauiel Sentinel, Eli Jones P. C. T., W. P. Uickerson.

Another Church.

W. F. Sharp has returned from Attica where ho had submitted plaus for 9 new Christian church. His plans were ac copted. The church is to cost §5,000.

Bay less Ten-Cunt Hack Line. X.XX Sugar Snaps. These goods are from tho finest bakery iu this country. You try them oneo, you will have uo other at Ensminger & Scawright's.

Tlio Cheap Prices will iHMiiulntalnod and Satisfactory service r. nderi'tl. Ijeuveealla at Stables on Market Micct, or ou slato at SnodKrass & Murphy s.

Telephone No. 47. —JUMP SEAT Biirroys for tho most stylish, by Tiusley & Martin.

or

Pcci

on the Stage

Two Uniformed Bands

And Full Dress Orchestra.

Fqual

at Nqon Daily,

PRICES, 25, 35, and (50 CENTS.

We

have just received a fresh supply of Z"pyrette's Ocean Spray Oatmeal, Graham, Vanilla, Lemon aud Coeouuut Wafers, Bijou Deserts, Cracknells nud

T0WNELECTI0NS.

Republicans Victorious as a Rule—Great Times iu Darlington. nAltLINUTON.

Sunday evening last all naturo seomed to be doing her best to please every one. From some unavoidable cause not a church bell rang on tho still air, but a htill, small voice was seen going round among tho Democrats calling them together at the office of Hillis & Owsley. It was then found out that tho fact had entered the bruin of tho leaders—that this town could be bettor managed by Democrats—that it would bo better for tho tiro company and wo must have more light of dark nights and lastly, that it would bo a groat deal better for schoo' purposes.

As a goodly number of them had beeu attending church all winter, and this being Suuday evening it was thought by some that tho meeting should bo opened by prayer, but in lieu of that Dr. Owsley told ono of his best IContuoky yarns—after which Linn Thompson and Andy Boohor sang "Coming Through tho Rye."

After deliberating for some time it was decided to have all manner and kinds of tickots printed, but rnu a straight Democratic ticket. Tho men weio chosen for their running qualities.

Dr. J. D. Hillis was pitted against T. M. Campbell in tho First Ward,from tho fact that he (Hillis) was on the Central Committee and old man Mikols had beaten Tom Campbell and of course ho ..•ould. But "our Tom" always had an eye to business and has been long looking for a Democrat he could boat, and in consequence ho camo out 12 votes ahead. Jim Hulett ran against M. T. will Marshall in the Second Ward. Ho is a son of the old man and a full brother of Bill, and iu consequence Marve only beat him 01 votes. R. T. M. Giflln has long been treasurer of tho town, and a good one, but ho had committed the unpardonable sin of marrying iu a Republican family, and in cousequeuco Ike Lirrick was put on the ticket. Wo lot them fight it out, aud Iko camo out 09 votes ahead. Jim Thompson wears a plug hat and sometimes sings in the choir and for that reason would give tho ticket some dignity aud lieat old Sam Martin half way for clerk,but. Sam bobbed up serenely iu the evening* with 12 feathers iu his cap.

John W. Mikles was run for Mursliul because his pap beat Tom Campbell for Justice of the Peace, thon his brother Wallace is iu the saloon, so you can at once see the combination. But S. M. Miller will continue to run the dray aud also tho boys with the satisfaction tLat M'2 says so. Now that the Democrats have laid tho gap wide open, hereafter wo will understand them, and run the town on a square pol.tioal basis. No more mixed tickets goes. Y.

WAVELAXH.

At Wuveland purty lines were not drawn at all. There were numerous ticksts in the field. The following are the officers elected: Marshal, James Murrny, Democrat clerk, Thomas Ball, Republican Treasurer, T. J. Canine Republican Councilman, first ward, C. H. Johnson, Democrat second ward, J. L. Dietrich, Republican third ward, P. M. Conuer, Republican.

NEW

itoss.

At New Ross but one ticket was in the field, tho Republican. It was of course elected by nn overwhelming majority. The total vote cast, was 3G. The following officers were elected: Marshal,Wm, McGufiin Trustees, Wm. 11. McVeigh and Johu lulow Treasurer, James Morrison Clerk, Thomas Ronk.

X.ADOGA.

At Ladoga tho ticket elected was a mixturo. 'The vote was as follows: For Treasurerlien Williams II Marion ithoades 1)

Williams majority.... For Clerk— John Anderson I).

Tom Veiiard

125 .SS

37

....IU

ltd

Anderson's majority Ti For Marshal Cary Snyder I) ,»H

Frank Snaeklel'ord I) ,...ii7 Frank Dicks It

Snyder's plurality For Couueihiieii— Smytb Mills It ll'H cl)r. Batcinan 70

Mill's majority 1!!9 Tom liavis 1) 206 No opposition.

Sam Irwin It A Scott

Irwin's majority :. ,V. V.»

..1110 ... 711

WAYNKTOW.V.

The town election hero pissed off quietly. There woro two tickots in tho field. Tho Democrats held a convention Friday night aud nominated a ticket. Saturday night a citizens ticket was nominated which endorsed part of tho Democratic ticket. Thoro was no political signiticane iu tho result as tho seratohiug done oil both tickets would look serious at a regular olection. Tho entire Democratic ticket with tho ex

9 -2-

1

"*LJ-

ceptiou of Bible was elected, aud tho Democrats are cursing Morris Herzog for workiug against him. Ex-Trustee Cord gave him a lecture in tho presence of a largo crowd. Tho following is the result: For Treasurer—

Will. II.Mmms 130 NoopixwUlon. For Marshal—

John Wilson 7?.' Win. H. York US

Wilson majority 4 For Clerk and Assessor— II Darnell I) 132

No onposition. For Trustee, 1st Ward-. Alexander Itll.Ic I)

117

Allien N. Hamilton 71

lliunllt Hi's majority 4 For Trustee, 3rd WardWm. Scrfaee I) 7?

Kli H. Kdwards

Zerfnce's majority For Trustee 4th Ward— John \V. Hrant 1)

No opposition.

00

130

THE ELE0TI0S.

A Full Vote Out.—Some Tall Hustling on the Part of Both Sides —One ArrestNever before in the history of the city have tho Democrats made such determined effort to defeat the Republican ticket. But the Republicans anticipated this aud the result is that both sidearo doing some tall hustling. A full vote is being brought out and a great deal of scratching is beiug done. Every thing has been quiet as a rule. At the Third Ward Mike O'Noal, racently released from tho penitentiary on parole was refused vote on the ground that ho was still disfranchised. Promiuout Democrats spent hours in devising ways and means of gotting his vote aud at last ho was sworn in by his namesake, candidate for Councilman. Davej Johnson bo servedwith a warrant to-mor-row for selling liquor. Ho was discovered iu the act this morning by Policeman Grimes.

A Tour of Inspection.

Mayor Russell has received a letter from tho chairman of tho Light Ooinmitteo of Columbus. Ind., inviting him, tho Council and tho representatives of the press to visit that city for tho purpose of inspecting its electric light and water works. Both are owned and run by the eity. Tho visitors are assured that they will bo freo of all espouse after getting inside of tho corporate limits of Columbus. After tho regular session last evening the council had an informal meeting and decided to accept tho kind invitation aud start Thursday morning, returning ou Friday. Frod Shoetz insisted that they should stop off at Shelbyville for a lew hours aud thoy consented to that also. Without dcubt they will got many valuable pointers ou the matter of pubbc works aud iu that way the trip will be of benefit to the city in view of the fact that wo 1 about to erect an electric light plant of

Death of Miss Belle Cawley. Tho sad news reached tho city last oveuing that Miss Belle Cawley, ol Greoucastle, had died. Her death was entirely unexpected, for on Sunday afternoon she was well enough to take e. buggy riae with Will Murphy, of this oity, to whom she was engaged. Heroturned to this oity, but on Monday morning ho received a telegram saying that she was quite sick. When he reached Greencastle she was dead, having passed awuy at 1:30 p. m. Tho immediate cause was a hemorrhage. Sho was a youug lady well known hero whero she had numerous friends. Tho follow ing persons will attend tho funeral tomorrow at 10 o'clock: Tom Nolan and wife, R. C. Walkup nnd wife, Con Cun ningham and wife, Mrs. Pat Layne, Mrs Maggie Murphy, Misses Kate, Han nah nnd Madge Johnson, Tom Clark and Charles VanCleavo.

Harry Crawford Worsted.

A dispatch from New York states that tho application of the Midland Railway Co., of Indiana, to join the firm of Coffin & Stanton from disposing of 31,000,000 of tho company's bonds, was denied by Judge Andrews of tho Court yesterday, He also dissolved tho temporary injuntion issued at the commencement of the action. Tho bonds were deposited with tho firm as security for a note of 8150, 000. The eutire road in its present condition would scarcely sell for §150,

Dr. Olougb.

Dr. Jasper Clough, accused of using cancelled stamps, returned to hie home near New Richmond Saturday after furnishiug satisfactory bail at Indianap olis. Ho has employed Judge T. Davidson and Hou. M. D. White to de feud him. A preliminary examination will be held to-morrow at Indianapolis before U. S, Commissioner Van Buren,

-COLUMBUS BUGGY GO'S phae tons and surreys, sold by Tins ley & Martin.

PHAETONS, we have tho best. Tins ley & Muitin.

PERSONAL P10K-UP8,

—Miss Dellio Camp has roturned to Lal'orto after a visit iu this city.: —Will Guthrie and Will Schletiuner expect to start on Thursday for Kansas City. —H. O. Webb, Travelling Agent of the Union Pacific, was ii. tho city yesterday. —W. H. Orpwood, general ugont of the Pythian Life Association, was iu the city yesterday.

U0L0RED NOTES

Willio Garr is loarniug tho barber trade at Johu Halo's shop. MissLuella Mack who has been fust for some timo, is ablo to sit up.

bod

Tho A. M, E. church Aid Society meets to night. An elaborate program has been arranged. All tho members are requested to be present.

Soipio Lodge G. U. O. of O. F. is on joying a harvest just now. They initiated six now members last night and have as many more who want to know tho seorota of the mystio oircle.

COLLEGE NOTES.

'Gad Phillips, of Warsaw, visited Chipman yesterday. Douglas was called homo by the serious illnosB of his sister.

Tho gate receipts of last Suti ilij ball game amounted to $37. The Seniors have ordered thoir Commencement invitations. They will bo quite elaborate afiair.

Dr. Barrows has been selected by the faculty to deliver the Commencement oration for tho class of '90. Ho will bn remembered as one of the Y. M. C. A lectures. He delivered a lecture iu tin auditorium ou Rembrandt, and Art last Full.

C. W. CnUUvcll has secured a position is ouo of the assistant civil engineers ol he city of Denver, Col. Ho will leave for that placo in a couplo of weeks,hav ing beon excused by the faculty frern Commencement duties. The course civil engineering was added to tho cir riculum two years ago. aud Cald well is the first man graduating iu it with the title of C. E.

Iudianapolis Journal: It is stated by the Chicago Herald that ox-Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, who was to be one of tho jugdes at tho Inter State Contest, was notified yesterday that the Indiana dolegatiou to the contest had protested against his serving as a judge, alleging that as he was in the rebel army during tho war ho would very naturally have tho Southern views aud prejudices

OH

the raoe problem, which tho Indiana orator, W. H. Wise, of DoPuuw, was discuss. This was vory mtioh of a sur prise to the Governor, as ho thought and history states, that as lieutenant colonel of the Seventh Missouri Union Cavalry during the whole of tho wur he had done souie good sorvioa for his country. When Professor Carliart, DoPuuw University, hoard of the mis take that he and tho delegation had made he went to the Governor aud made the amplest apology, and begged that he would act as ono of the judges, but this the Governor refused to do, saying that •vhen a judge had bepn sworn against lie should never consent to sit and try tho cuso.

—Don't let any of the little folks miss seeing "Nicknuck," "1 ho Bad Boy at School" and "Peck's Baa Boy," "Mo Ginty," tho funny clown mulo at Music Hall to-morrow night. 35 and 50 cent#.

—M usio Hall to-morrow night, Torrcl Bros, educated horses. Parade at

UNCE

We Wish to Call Your Attention to Our Beautiful Stock of

Which we are selling at one-third less than others ask for same goods.

Beautiful Goods, Artistic Trimming, Low Prices Rule at Our Store.

We extend to you an invitation to look through our slock of Dress Goods. Wt have almost anything you can call for in this line. Special prices this week on lace curtains. Beautiful stock of French Ginghams at lowost prices. We give a positive guarantee on our 25c. black hose not to fade or crack, or money refunded. Jersey ribbed vests only 5c. Indigo Blue Prints only 5 cents. An elegant stock ot silk umbreallas just received in oxydized, gold and natural sticks below all competition. The best 50c. unlaundried shirt in in the city. Special sale of Boys' waists this week. We sell you more and better goods for the money than any other house in the city.

to

SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

We are selling tne best Spring Suits ior $25 ever sold in the city. Satisfaction Is Guaranteed

-V-

We are displaying a special line ol Pantalloonings and are making them very cheap.

W. A. COLMAN,

2 Doors North of Postoffice.

The Largest and Best Assorted Stock of

FURNITURE AND CARPETS

LOST.

LOST—A

J1

Admission, 25

"What's it to you" whother Columbus or who discovered America, so you aro b»oomiugly attired in one of Gilbert A, Co's. stylish spring suits to order.

IN THE COUNTY. CALL AND SEE US.

Popular, National and Royal Cook Stoves.

Ktiller and Warren Ranges Gasoline Stoves.

LKOSTANZER'SSONS

302 and 304 South Washington Street.

ciunco scurf pin between Dr. CunImin's resUlcnco una the liig Four depot. KeturritoC. N. WiUluuis.

WANTED.

WANTKD—To

buy a (food milk cow. Jer­

sey preferred. Cult on Dr. J. 11. Duii-

F0R RFN1.

"CH)H KENT—A house at 713 North Wutcr

Htroot.. Inquire of W, K. Nicholson.

FOIt

IlKNT.—A house of five rooms, (food wood house, cistern, hydrant, and other conveniences. Inquire of Mrs. T. .S. Kelley, •iOflcust Main street.

FOIl

KKNT—Two unfurnl.sliod front rooms pleasantly located

111

Wsection,

a (rood nclirlibor-

hood. Enquire of Mrs. O. L. Markley, east .Jefferson Htroot.

ANTED-An Salary ... represent a successful! N. Y. company

nctlvo man »7. to »100,

for cacli to locally

.-my incor­

porated to supply dry (foods, clothlnir shoes. Jewelry, etc., to consumers at cost. Also a lady of taet, salary $-10 to enroll members (80,000 now enrolled, 110,000 paid In), inferences exchanged. Umpire Cooperative Association [credit well rated). Lock liox 010. N. Y,

Under the direction of

-o

—. TltftUriliiJ urlous

Piano_Polish!

KINO KKAW:H: A wiirtT of constant worry to honsokoeprrs

Is tin.' keeping hi-iirht ot tlio plain), few knowing how—tlie (.'oiiKeijuonccMtn', tlmtonly too soon the el'K"it finish It lost.nnd thin simply through lour ol injuring tlionise of ihc Instrument. Kvery article of umluir«* reeWvrs Sis rcgulur cleaning, but, lifvouil a slight (lupllntf. the piano ease never receives nnv atU'.ntion. exeent when the piano j:ets to*look very bad, when some person is culled in at a cost of from two to lour dollars, and tin4 instrument iw nolislied and once more looks bright—only lor a short time.

Onoof the oldest and most c.xpericiu'ed piano makcrsof this city, niter several year* of perimcnlluff. has compounded a piano pol!h that will till this lontf-fcit want, ami can heapplied ?\v any person. This relieves the housekeeper of all troubles and cmibles her to polish her plfinojust as her other lurnlture. and without having to rear any injurv to the piano, thus keeping I he instrument 'in the -same beautiful tlnish as when new. Manulaeturcd hy KoWter A* Koctio^, »No. i'2H Kast CInMnut street, IAIUIS\llle. Ivy.

Sold by LEW FISHER.

Commencing To-Morrow Night,

PROF. DAN CASTELLO,

Giving two and one-half hours' entertainment, amusing, entertain-

ing, and purely moral and instructive throughout introducing

the finest educated horses in the world elegantly staged

and appointed everything fresh, novel and original.

Wjth an endless series of tricks, feats and features never before attempted on a stage, which can be duplicated in no other show before the public, in Europe or America.

MATINEE

Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

PRICES, 15 and 25 Cents.