Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 March 1894 — Page 4

HAVE

For

An lis Watch For

JUST RECEIVED

A large and BUplo lino of goods from a large New York house who aregnlug to retire from business. Have bought them at my own prlccs and will offer them to my customers at prices I can not duplicate them for. I »111 guarantee everything sold from tills lot to bo as lopregentod. Youcanbuy—rv

A »1.75 Noil' Style Corsage Pin 1 AA For "P .Mot of 92, »2.30 and »3 Rings 1 AA

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOOKS— i) to 12 a, in. 2 to 4 p. ai.

Beautiful in Style

And Finish,

And Makes

As Standard as

Bank Notes.

Hill

KELLY.

J. S.

124 E. Main St.

All the World Loves An Artist.

Walker Whitesides

The American Tragedian.

Appear tit

nUSIC HALL, MARCH 7,

In the GrentSliakesperlun Tragedy of

HAMLET

After a Four weeks' run In Chicago

With the same company

Loges, $i, Lower Floor 75 cts, Balcony socts, Gallery 35 cts.

Pcheapest.

$10.50 .09

Call early wlillo you can buy of this lot as wheu tbey are gone you will have to pay more. Also remember that this sale includes a numbor of other articles, too numerous to mention. Bear In mind my guarantee as V) price and |iisilltv with every article.

SO7 East Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

iwMMiemiinnimninw

OTICE

/Ujjpn

4*"'^ J7

Our Spring Goods

Have Begun

To Come In.

I paint the best is the

Don't be misled by

trying what is said to be "just as good," but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of

Strictly Pure

It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times OS long. |t Look out for the brands of White Lead offered yoij any of the following are sure "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Bed Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold In one-pound vans, each can being sufficient to tint

pounds of strictly

Pure White tread the desired shade tbey are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

A good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and get both free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY, MARCH r, 1S94.

SHALL TALK.

Heard I'rotn all Sorts of l*eople Tn all Sorts of rlnces About the Town.

—M. D. White is in Indianapolis. •—Will Bappert was in Ladoga today. —Regular session of the city Council to-night. —Grant Agnew has returned to Indianapolis. —Miss Maggie Mnclnerney is visiting in Lafayette. —Mr, and Mrs. M. Coffey returned to Indianapolis Saturday. —(.ireencastle Baniicr-Tlmes: Miss Harriett Harding, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Misses Sallie and Fannie Crow. —Rev. Mr. Henderson, of Louisville, preached the annual discourse to the colored Odd Follows yesterday afternoon at the. A. M. E. church. —Notice to Red Men. Tuesday sleep, sixth sun, work in adoption degree. A full attendance desired.

D. 11. AiiTi.N, Sachem.

—Lafayette Courier: Ellerslie Leach, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Leach, of Crawfordsville, died last Thursday at his home. He was a graduate last year from Wabash college and was a splnendid young fellow. His death causes great regret in Crawfordsville, and will be deplored by many friends in Lafayette.

WABASH COIXEGK 1.IFK.

It is reported that Weimer, of the Junior class, would rather be behind a door than any place on earth.

Huffer will be advance agent for Bill Nye next year. Everybody is enchanted with his method of advertising.

The valiant Gohn, of the Sophomore class, is back again among his class mates after a week's recreation in Danville.

The siudent who misses hearing Bill Nye and Hawley Smith next Thursday night will perhaps miss the chance of his life time.

Let everyone remember the excursion to Indianapolis on Friday of this week to the State oratorical. Tickets good for returning until Monday following.

Ireland and liench, of the Freshman class, came near going on the south bound Monon train last Sunday about 3 a. m., but what prevented them has not yet been found out.

The men who are training for positions in the foot ball nine met in the Y. M. C. A. parlors last Saturday and were divided up into sections to begin training at once. All candidates except the pitchers and catchers will practice in the cage in South Ilall. The latter will begin practice to-day in t'.ie Y. St. C. A. arinorj'.

TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton fc Rife, the progressive druggists, for U5 cents a bottle. 3-25'94

SEE tlft check ginghams at 4 cents per yard, see the shirting calicoes at :i 3-7 cents per yard, see the honey combed towels at 5 cents worth 10 cents, see the (15 cent silks in colors at 33 cents per yard, all from the auction sale of .lames II. Walker nt, I.evinson's.

Hot Kprlnga Illustrated.

A very artistic boolc descriptive of the "World's Sanitarium" win be mailed free, upon application, to tourists and others interested. "America's greatest health resort," reached in shortest time via Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City R. K.. •'Clover Leaf Route," buffet chair cars, seats free, vestibuled sleepers.

Excursions daily. .Special one fare excursion, March J3. Avoid "changeable March."

C. C. JENKINS, Gen. Pass. Agent, Toledo, Ohio. N. B.—War rates toColifornia threatened. Don't fail to see the nearest agent "Clover Leaf Route," or address as above. d*wtf

Big Bargains In Jewelry.

The remaining stock

Store

the

L. W. OTTO Jewelry

will be sold at big bargains. There are still a great many reliable goods left and those wishing bargains should not fail to avail themselves of this opportunity.

DUMONT KENNEDY,

ASSIGNEE.

THE ENDEAVOR CONVENTION.

Second

DII.V*'

Nomxlon nnd

L*ot»rlitt»ioii

of TLIE

Meeting.

The Christian Endeavors were-up and about at an early hour Saturday morning, smiling faces and fluttering ribbon-badges were to be seen on all sides during the day. The sunrise prayer meeting in Center church chr el was well attended. The morning session of the convention begun at 8:45, the chief topic being the Junior Endeavor. This branch of the movement is fast getting hold of the young people of the church, and is as helpful to them as the senior society is to the older brothers and sisters. Papers and testimonials were heard—one by a Junior from Ladoga. The "Pastor's Half Hour" was an interesting feature.

In the afternoon a conference, led by Gus Sonne, of this city, was followed by an address by the State president, Hon. L. J. Kirkpatrielc, of lvokomo, on the subject of "Loyalty to Christ."

The closing service was a consecration meeting, led by the president. The convention was a most successful and profitable one in every particular, and was appreciated by all who were permitted to attend it. Many of the delegates from out of the city did not register, but the visitors were estimated at not less than 200.

Trior to adjournment the committee on resolutians made the following report: K'jvS

WHEREAS, Miss Elinora Barnhart, as chairman of the entertainment committee. with her corps of helpers, her systematic labor in meeting delegates at trains and to escorting them to the church and to places of entertainment and their royal and appropriate refreshments, and

WHKKKAS. the citizens, in throwing open their homes, and churches, and hearts, and

WHEREAS. Mr. G. T. Moore, by his enthusiasm in leading the music, and WIIKKEAS, the speakers and all those on the programme, by their willing acceptance, and patient and cheerful piesentation, have won the highest esteem and heartiest commendation of this convention therefore be it llesolved, that every delegate and Christian Endeavorer here extends to all who have cooperated to make this convention one of the greatest successes of any ever held in the tenth district, sincere thanks and heartiest approval: and be it further

Resolved, that we, the delegates, trusting in the goodness of Him who is the author of every good and perfect gift, will endeavor to impart to others the blessing here received and in the future to have higher aims and brighter hopes.

langer

To Our Free Schools.

Rev. R. S. Inglis took "Our Public Schpols" as the subject of his discourse last night, at the First Presbyterian church. He said that the free public school system was worthy the attention of the American pulpit, as the schools were a necessity for popular freedom. He could see in the country school a chance to develop in a scholar a stronger individuality that in city schools, from the fact that there was the absence of so many regulations that are necessary in city schools. Our free school system was thoroughly American, while that of parochial was not, as the one tends to make good citizens first, and the other to turn out good Catholics first and then citizens. The former teaches independence and the latter dependence. The scheme on foot in New York and Maryland to divide the school funds be termed as a Catholic plan to break down our school system. With such a law every denomination would be entitled to its per cent, of the school funds to carry on sectarian schools and the free school system would in this manner, be cast aside. This is the great danger to the free school system to-day, and Rev. Inglis made this point very plain as to' the scheme being sought after by its avowed enemies to give it a death blow.

Union Township Nominating Convention. After the regular meeting of the Republican County Central Committee last Saturday the 'Union township members of the committee held a meeting to make arrangement'.* concerning the nomination of the township ticket. It was decided that the same delegates chosen on May 10 for "the county nominating convention, be the delegates for the Union township nominating convention. These delegates will meet at 9 o'clock on June 2 and hold the township convention, and then be in the county convention in the afternoon. Now the candidates for trustee, assessor, justices of the peace and constables will be sandwiched in the whirl with the candidates for representative, prosecutor, auditor, sheriff, treasurer and commissioner. "Hustle while you have legs,

For tlieie's no birds In last year'seggs."-

A Pleasant Surprise.

Last Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs.' James McClure arrived at their home on South Walnut street, at a little after 8 o'clock and had entered the darkened room, the lights were suddenly turned on, and to their surprise, they were in the midst of about twen-ty-five of their young friends. A general good time began immediately. Everyone was made to feel at home on account of the good nature of Air. and Mrs. McClure and of Misses Cook and Holbrook, who were helping to entertain. Very delightful refreshments were served along with the merriment of taffy-pulling. The evening was very greatly enjoyed by all who were present and Sunday was closely approaching when the enjoyment ceased.

A Strike.

About twenty of the employes of the Indiana Wire Fence Company have struck for higher wages. President Gregg states that tTie company does not care and will let the. men stay out if they choose. The factory has been running on a loss and the stoc't on hand is large. Mr. Gregg states that at the proper time new men will be brought in to fill the places of the strikers if terms are not agreed upon.

AN IMMENSE AFFAIR.

The Opening of the American Clothiers i'roves to be an Unqualified Success —Thousands of Visitors

tertalncd.

The American Clothiers have made an excellent beginning in obtaining the good will of the people of Montgomery county and the city of Crawfordsville. To say that their opening •Saturday was a success is putting it mildly. It was unexpectedly successful. Where three thousand were expected and prepared for, twice that number came. At times the crush was so great that the entrance doors had to be shut for a few minutes to let the .crowds inside thin out. Of course the souvenirs did not last, much to the regret of the managers but it could not be helped. But as it was several thousand persons obtained a valuable and beautiful remembrance of the occasion. The ladies were presented with photograph eases of several different designs, hand painted silk card cases, silver match safes, of boot and shoe designs while the gentlemen were fitted out with substantial leather pocket match eases.

The day was an ideal one for an opening and everything seemed to work together in favor of the American Clothiers. The band gave concerts in front of the store at short intervals all day and in the evening the orchestra discoursed their choicest selections inside the store. The interior of the establishment is most attactive. All the wood work is of light quartered oak and was designed and put in by George Rumble. The painting, varnishing and bronzing was the work of Gus Rutledge and showed most excellent taste in the harmony of colors. Eight French plate mirrors are located at different points in the store and above one of them is a large American eagle in bronze and an American flag. Fifty incandescent lamps gave ample light at night and a profuse display of Japanese screens added beauty to the scene. ICrause & Crist had charge of the rich floral decorations but a number of the growing plants were loaned by citizens and one handsome jardinier of carnations was sent from Albert Myer & Brother, of Cincinnati. Numerous telegrams of congratulations were received from various cities and Iwo members of the firm from Cincinnati were present, Messrs. J. Kronaclier and M. Nusbaum. They were well pleased with the affair and congratulated Mr. Louis Mannheim, the manager, on his good work. He began last December with the vacant room and by energy and careful planning transformed it in a few weeks into the beautiful emporium that you now see. Mr. Mannheim although only a short time among us has already become popular among a large-circle of friends. He has shown most excellent judgment selecting his assistants. They are J. Cohn, formerly of Buffalo, an experi. enced salesman, James R. Howard, who probably comes nearer knowing every farmer in the county than any one else and Will Murphy, who has been in the clothing or tailoring business ever since lie was old enough to stand behind the counter. Mr. Mannheim says he undoubtedly has the largest as well as the best stock of clothing, hats and gents' furnishings ever brought to the city. Every article is of course naw. The price is marked in plain figures and there is but one price for all. We predict for the American Clothiers a long and prosperous career.

Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Muhleisen. Mrs. Elizabeth Muhleisen died Sunday morning at 9:ir. o'clock, at her home on East Wabash avenue, from a cancer. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. R. J. Cunningham, D. D., of Center church, of 'which church she was a member. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. to-mor-row.

Mrs. Muhleisen was 'born on April 28, 1827, atWertumburg, Germany, and she came to this country in 1840. In 1830 she married John G. Muhleisen at Richmond, Va., and they had eight children, three now being dead. Her husband died in 1873. The living children are Albert, Hannah, John and Will, of this city, and Henry, of Bloomington, Ills. The deceased was naturally of a quiet- and unassuming manner, yet she was a kind and loving mother, and having performed her life duty she has been called to her reward, leaving behind memories that "are sweet, to ponder o'er when even falls." -.

Tor County Auditor,

George W. Wasson, of Union township, is announced in to-day's Joi'KXAi. as a candidate for Auditor of Montgomery county before the Republican convention to be held on Saturday, June 2. Mr. Wasson was born in Brown township forty-three years ago. He lived and worked on a farm until he was twenty-four, when he embarked in the dry goods business at Waveland. He continued there until twelve years ago when he came to this city. During the last four years he has been working under instruction of the State Board of Education organizing Reading Circles in which capacity he has received the highest commendation from his superiors for his efficient and satisfactory work. He is honest, capable and popular and if nominated will make a strong candidate before the people.

Giving Away I'lour and Bread. In addition to Mr. Lee S. Warner's large trade in clothing on Friday and Saturday he did a large business in free flour and bread. Until further notice he gives away twenty-live pounds of flour with every 82.50 purchase. In addition he gave away on Saturday !00 Vienna rolls and 200 loaves of bread. The flour is the celebrated "Silver Leaf" brand, made by Clouser Brothers & Adney. at Darlington.

Carpets!

WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF

On the Australian "Plnn.

The primary election to-morrow will be held on the Australian plan, the same as at the general election. The tickets are printed with a square preceding each name. As each voter enters the room he will be handed a ballot and a stamp. He will repair to tle both and stamp one name for each office, fold his ticket, return the stamp to the person from whom he received it, hand his ticket, giving his name, to the inspector, and retire. Be sure and skimp but one name for each .offie. If you stamp, say for two candidates for mayor, neither will be counted. And so on down through the remainder of the ticket.

"Walker AVlilte&ldes.

Crawfordsville theatre goers have a warm regard for Mr. Walker Whiteside and this feeling will add to the popular desire to attend the opera house Wednesday, March 7. He will present Shakespeare's greatest tragedy, Hamlet, which is not only the most powerful and intense in the rang'e of the legitimate drama but is the strongest role Mr. Whiteside has. His versatility is the most remarkable of any living artist as in the character of Hamlet played successfully it calls forth every phase in the human passion.

Meeting of SimonidoB Court Simonides Court, Xo. 1, Tribe of Benllur, will hold a special meeting at the P. O. S. of A. hall on Wednesday evening, March 7. The'object is to initiate those charter members who could not be present at the meeting last Thursday evening. It is important that all such should be present. To avoid confusion and save time it would be well to drop into the office of the Supreme Tribe before that time and deposit the fee of

$1.

One Year of Cleveland.

On the 4th of March, 1803, T&heat in Chicago was worth 74% cents per bushel. On the lth of March, 1894, it was 57}i cents. On the 5th of March, 1S93, wheat in Crawfordsville sold for OS cents per bushel. On the 4th of March, 1804, it is 50 cents. Where is that SI.25 wheat promised us by the worshipers of the Consecrated Cleveland? The story of one year of Clevelaudism is told in the above figures.

One Candidate to be Nominated. Thellepublican voters in the Second ward will please bear in mind that but one nomination will be made for Councilman in that ward to-morrow, and that as the successor of W. A. Vanarsdall, whose term will expire this year. A candidate for Mr. Tomlinson's unexpired time will be selected hereafter at a mass meeting of the ward to be fixed by the committee.

The Montgomery Guards.

The Montgomery Guards made a splendid appearance on the street today in the funeral processsion of their comrade, Milton II. Galey. Time has left his imprint on many of them but the precision with which they kept step to the measured music showed that they had not forgotten the drill of the march or their soldierly bearing.

School House Burned.

The Parkersburg school house was burned to the ground Saturday night. The Farmers' Alliance had held a meeting in it that night and the fire is supposed to have originated from some of the hot speeches.

V. M. C. A. Directors, Notice. The board of directors will ir.eet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. 0. M. GKKOG, President.

Marriage licenses*

Frank Little and Ora Fruits. Edward Graham and Sylvia B.Smith.

LONSDALE, Fruit and Masonvillp. Muslins only OK cents, James II. Walker's price 9. Hundreds and thousands of other articles at less than wholesale prices at Abe Levinson's.

WAK! on scrofula and every form impure blood is boldly declared by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great, conqueror of all blood diseases.

0»UR NEW SPRING PATTERNS AND COLORINGS NOW IN AT

The Trade Palace

Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Rugs,

AND ALL KINDS OF

Window Shades and Draperies

Ever shown in Crawfordsville. In fact our carpet department "is a bouquet

of bargains and a feast for the admiring eyes of everyone.

Respectfully Yours,

M'CLURE & GRAHAM.

Writ© to tho Crawfordsville Business College for partlcu~ lars of the

Carpets!

A Chance For The

Just received 750 pair of Men's Shoes: lilucfror Cut. in Piccadilly and St. Louis toe, in TAN, CA\LF and DOXGOLA,

WILL OFFER THESE GOODS AT

AUDlTOlt.

GKOHOH W. WASSON, of Union township,will bo a candidate for Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision

$2.50 Per Pair

Come Early Before Sizes are Broken.

the Itepuli-

ltcan conventloii to be bo held on Saturday. June 2.

WiLLAM M. WHITK, of Uulon township, wl'l be a candidate for Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of thellopubllean convention.

Men's Lodging Rooms

Well Kept Beds, House Quiet and Comfortable, Rates Reasonable. Board if desired.

OLD PARK HOUSE. Shorthand

Free

Bookkeeping

Scholarships and Formers' special course In Bookkeeping. Address P. O. Box 291

Crawfordsville lad..

IudUa Burytn* Oronaj Discovered.

COLUMBUS, Ind., March 6.—Near the eastern boundary of tills oltj an Indian burying ground has been discovered and a skeleton exhumed which is Poxr on exhibition. The search will ba Continued.

Hnntlniton'a Bimetallic League.

HcjTnroTOjf, Ind., March 5.—A bijnetalllo league was organized here Satprda£ by tho silver people. The meeting was quite a large one. Speeches were made by prominent men of all partie*.

Death of Aged Physician. OBB»*8BUBa, Ind., March 5.—Dr. E-

£, Swam, the oldest physloian in the county, died Friday night, aged

rs. Be was the father of Rev. E. fewem, a well-known minister of Washington, D. 0.

InocndUry

Fir®.

La POBXB, Ind., March 5.—Early Sunday morning an Inoeudlary

fire partly

destroyed the lumber yard of Moore A Wearer, ol this city. The loss Is f5,. M0.

Special Spring Wrap

Oppnlnir.

Tuesday, March 0, we will have the representative of one of the laVgest cloak houses with us, at which time we shall bo pleased to have all our friends call and inspect his beaut iful line of spring wraps.

Louis BIKCIIOF,

127 and 129 E. Main St.

California and the MUl-Wlnter Fair. A more favorable opportunity than the present to visit California will probably never be offered. The rates for excursion tickets, via the North-West-ern Line, are the lowest ever made, and aside from the delightful semi-trop-ical climate of California, the Mid-Win-ter Fair at San Francisco, which is now in the full tide of success, is a most potent attraction to the tourist and pleas-ure-seekers. The trip from Chicago to California is made via the North-West-tern Line in the marvelous short time of 3% days. Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Cars leave Chicago daily, and run through with out change, and .all meals en route are served in dining cars. Daily Tourist Sleeping Car service is also maintained by this line between Chicago and San Francisco and Los Angles, and every Thursday the party is personally conducted by an experienced excursion manager. Completely equipped berths in tourist sleepers are furnished at a cost of only 80.00 each from Chicago to the Pacific coast, thus enabling passengers to make the journey in a most comfortable and economical manner. The North-West-ern Line has issued a number of illustrated pamphlets descriptive of the Mid-Winter Fair, and also containing detailed information concerning rates, routes, etc., copies of which will be mailed free upon application to W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago & North-VVestcrn Il'y, Chicago, 111., if yon mention this publication.

•'M

j|j

Men

JOHN flcCLAriROCK.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and all business entrusted to his care promptly don»\ Offlee with J. J. Mills. 109V4 S. Washington St

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Hepresents Old Hcllnblo lusuruncc Companies. Ofllee with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronuire sollltc«J.

DR. L. H. DUNNING,

Fraolice Limited to Diseases of Women and Abdominal Surgery. Office and Sanitarium 249 North Alubiima St.,

Indianapolis, Ind.

OFFICE HOURS:—10 a in., to 12 3-ltf

FRESH MEAT

You don't lia^e to go all the way t'own town for nice meat. Stop at

307 South Water Street,.

Where you will have a large varicty.of meats to select from.

BEN OLIVER

Plumbing And Gas Fitting-

We have a large stock of I'himliiitff goods on hand and better prepaml to do your work cheap than ever before. Remember that, we guarantee the goods we sell ami s-ce that the work is done

RIGHT

WILLIAMS BROS.

131 South Green Street.

Persons Desiring

Cut Flowers

By sending a Postal Card to the

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

CAN HAVE THEIR ORDERS CALLED Fell AND DELIVERED.

Give as much time as possiblemake a specialty of line funeral Prices are the lowest and flower*

ways fresh. No salted flowers iisei! '11 any kind of work.

MONOS ROUTE.

•3:18a.m fclgrht Bxpress V^'id 3 :00p.m.... Passenger 1 in 2:50 p.m Local Freight

BIG 4—Peoria DiYisien. Jg

giSft" r&VJi-

1:15 p.

H:1 a. W

VANDAL1A.

SOOTH 0 44 a Gi'-'O in 2:lD|im Local Freight..

F-OHTIL

8:10 ft ni ..'ojiap 2