Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 March 1894 — Page 3
Kvorjlioily lmys ii new lull for
lOuster aiul in order to please all I
have imrcliaseil very larp: line of tlie very latest styles and liest
umlu-s of heaihvear, uml in oriler
to supply your wants ue will
have a
Special Bargain Hat and Cap Sale For Men, Boys Children and Girls.
\Scc the Priccs and paste them in
your Hat. Ihese priccs only
continue until
flarch 24th.
3u0
Caps for liirls, worth 25 cents
Special sale 5?
•vBiH) Caps for Girls and Hoys, worth worth 50c, special sate Hi
Tiovs'Hats worth 50, special sale 1
Hals, Men's and lloys", worth
SI, special sale t).
Our Men's Hats, worth 81.Ru, at ,l.l
at I.e.!'
v. -'.? S.'.no, at (1
....-8:1.00. at--.,2.ti'.i
W'c want everybody to buy a //at
from us and now /syour
time, /Cap.,
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Kph Joel's Old Stand.
WFLL ARE WE IN IT?
I Should Say So.
H'c Have the Only Per feci Line of
Baby Cabs
In the city. Nothing' but the lle.ywood make ami all patterns have a I.oek HraUe. Come and see Ilium and you will be sure to buy.
Zack. Mahorney & Son.
D. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents Old Reliable Insurance Companies. Ofllce with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronage solicited.
DR. L. H. DUNNING,
Practice Limited to Diseases of Women and Abdominal Surgerj. OIDco uad Sanitarium 240 North Alabama St.,
Indlaunpolis, lud.
OFneK HOUKS:—10 m., to 12 in 3-10
WHY HOT Oct the llesl Insurance Against
FIRE or CYCLONE
IN TUB
Old Hartford Insurance Co., with 17, 000,000, 'KLtm InsuranceCo.,with nearly 111,000,000 Give tho best insurance at tho same rate.
JLm O.JENNISON. Loan and Insurance A pent.
Over 121 K. Main St. Crawfordsvlllo, Ind
Shorthand
Free
Write to tho Cr aw ford svllle Business -. 11 og or full partiallarsof the
BookKeepiog
Scholarships and Farmers' special course In Dookkcop* ing. Addross P. O. Box 301
CruwfordsvlUo IHO.,
Purely
THE DAM JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1S04.
TOPICS.
Kits of Minor Gossip Concerning All Sorts of Vunplu and alt Sort** of Things.
—llai-i-y Comuml is in the cUyiVP. —-I1...S. Thomson is in the city. —Laymon's Ureal Cut Off Cigar. —Order cabs of Inslov it Darnell. —F. T. l.nsewasin Indianapolis tolay. -Jacob .loci and family arc in Indianapolis. —W. \V. Morgan left to-day for New York City. -llnmont Kennedy was ,111 1 lidianxpolis to-day. -Ed Scott anil wife, of Wavnetown. ire visiting here. -.loli 11 Mlair is homo from New York to spend a week. —Four applications removes the corn
Devil on Corns." —Miss Verna Williams, of Indianapolis, is visiting here. —Miss l!es.s liireli is convalescent after a weeks' illness. -It. 15. Wallace, .lr., of Lafayette, was in the city last night. -For a cool, pleasant smoke try the New Bouquet, .Vcont eiyar. All dealers. -lion. Ii. F. Shively, of South Uend, circulating' amonr the Democracy here to-day. -Attend the Easter social Thursday evening'. March atChristian church, to o'clock. -i'rof. .1. II. Osborn was again called to Carpentersville to-day by the illness of his brother, wliose deat.h is hourly expected. •-t ins l'ji lor.-- -1 lie supply man. lias Kokomo lor ulu falsi- pretense. -The late .1. C. Wingort was a member of the -M. E. church ami not of the 'hrislian church as Tin-: .JOI/I:.NAI, was erroneously informed -Ceo. D. Ill-own. the veteran miller of Waynctown, will leave next Monday with his wife for California were they will reside in future. -All the back numbers of Tins .lont.NAI. Art Portfolios are now at TinJoi'itXAi. olliee and can be obtained by the subscribers of Tim JOUHNAI —Mrs. Marv Thomson and Mrs. Eva MeCarer will return from Minneapolis to-morrow where they spent the win ter with John S. McLain anil wife. —A social will be given by the third district of Christian church in the old church Thursday evening:, Mar. r.\ A good supper served from to o'clock, 15 cents. —Ladies should attend Mrs. Cresse's opening to-night, to-inoriow and tomorrow evening. She has the prctt-i est line of millinery ever brought Crawfordsville. —Charley Hell, who stole the eggs from lieeky Ortman, was released from jail to-day and expelled from town
well-known school been arrested at ining money under
His terrible physical condition was an objection to retaining him in jail —Frankfort t'lxxvcnt: Mi-. Scott, of Crawfordsville. is in the city for a few days and will make an effort to 01 ganize a Court of* I'.en-llur here. At Crawfordsville the Tribe has a mem bership of 500 and has only been or jrauized a short time.
A l!ll(l IvOOBt.
A disgraceful fig-lit occurre-l yesler day afternoon in the quart shop of "Gummy" O'Neil, the curse of the east nil. Joe Ward, a disreputable barroom brawler, picked a fight out of Charley McDaniel. a slip of a bov, and gave him a terribly brutal beating The Goose Nibble-'police force" was shy so Otlieer Grimes trotted out and landed Ward in jail. He was given a ten days' sentence by Mayor Handel.
There is loud complaint in the east end concerning this noisome den '•Gummy" O'Neil. It is the scene of daily fights and drunken brawls. is frequented by low down men and viler women whose coarse profanity ribald jests and delirious shrieks make day and night hideous alike. Some thing should be. done to prevent such creatures as this man O'Neil from handling liquors. Kve'-y man win darkens the door of his bad roost brands himself as a scoundrel and a vicious citizen.
A Year For Alon/.o,
L011 l'axton, the youth who stole Dill utellings' horse and buggy, was up before Judge Harney to-day and pleaded guilty, lie was sentenced to one year in the Northern prison. Mis attorneys are endeavoring to have his sentence commuted to imprisonment in the l'lainfield reform school.
D-PRI
The
TegeUble, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The bfst Family Medicine. Price 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.
„. LAXATIVE
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOH SALE BIT COTTON & RIFE
HOXOR SCHOLARSHIPS.
riihiflrnt $Mvuiu, of 111* 1 milium S*at*- University, TliinltN 'l'lu-y Arc a Kalio.
1 resident Swain, of I. U., speaking of high school honorscholarsliips. says: '1 sent out to tins superintendents of the commissioned schools several questions in order to learn the workngs of the present system of honor scholarships. Among others, the folowing questions were asked: 1. Do you consider honor .scholarship. 011 the whole, of service in assisting to build up the high schools?
Do you consider tliem of service encouraging many persons to attend jl leges? lias the present system of scholarship caused any undesirable rivalry? 1. Is the honor student any more ikely to attend college than any other?
Several schools have already replied. Forty-eight of the superintendents answered 'No'to the first question, seventeen answered 'Yes,' and the others say the scholarship is of little, if any, service, to the high school. Forty-iivc superintendents say they are not of service in encouraging many to attend college: six think they are, and the others see little, if any, influence in this direction. Thirty-nine answer
No' to the third question, twentythree answered 'Yes,' and the others make important qualifications. Forty, seven answered 'No' to the fourth question, and lifteen answered 'Yes': the others say perhaps the pupil is more inclined to go, hut several attribute it more to the fact that the honor student is the best student than to the fact that ln.obtains the scholarship, ti
The above facts would seem to be sulliciont guarantee to the colleges that they are acting- in the interests of the high schools as well as the. college themselves in abolishing' the present system to honor scholarships.
Persons who already hold honor scholarships will be given the full benefit of the privileges which they provide. No scholarship will be given at the commencement of the commissioned schools this coming June."
SCIIOOT. NOTliS.
Clias. llarland will conduct a summer normal at Wing-ate. II. 11. ltenninghoft'. of Drown, attend* school at Valparaiso.
A. S. Fraley has been employed for another year at Linden. Clias. Johnson will spend the summer in the Torre llaute normal.
W. I-J. Shivons will act as chairman of the Shannoudale school next year. The schools of Madison township have all closed at the. end of six months.
Two hundred and (iftyiipplrt'ants for graduation wrote on the. March list last Saturday.
W. 1!. Willkup.-of the Mace academy, will oversee his farm and cultivate onions during- the vacation.
One of I'liion township's most popular teachers will take unto himself a wife in the early part of April. Now guess.
George llultz is an applicant for the principal of the Darlington schools for next year. George will do well if he gets the position.
Prof. Charles Pease, of Shannoudale" will spend the hot months at his home in Waynctown raising- chickens, lie has already planted quite 11 crop.
So Miss lna Corns'-was lined for whipping a refractory pupil! Twenty years ago a teacher who did not whip could not jjet a school. Is the world progressing?
Superintendent Zuek will be able to examine 110 teachers' manuscripts next month so those who take the examination the last of April need not expect to hear from their paper: until the latter part of May. Mr. Zuck has 250 graduation papers to examine and this work will require a month.
Last Saturday being the last institute of the year for Kipley township teachers they met at Yountsville and a large number of patrons came in with well filled baskets. The chief topic of the day was "Method," with Prof. Hultz as leader. He gave a practical lesson and notwithstanding the professor is a large man many of the visitors were convinced that his appetite is two or three sizes too large for him.
Frank Cornell lias closed a most successful school in ^Madison -township and the patrons unite in asking for his re TUI 11 PAUL PAXTO.V
TAKK ljucle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains 110 chloroform, is safe and effective for all. "Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3-25'94
I'KKNCI! rolls and bert's bakery.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair
nice bread at (Jil-3-2:
Powder
only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. Used.il Millions of Homes—40 Years the StaadacA
A GRAND POW-WOW.
The
IUMI
Men uml Tlielr Friends Indulge In a 1'leHHunt l'enre Dunn1.
The elegant new hall of the Scioto Tribe'of lied Men was publicly dedicated last evening and the occasion proved a decidedly delightful one for all who were present. The reception was informal and the attendance was fully two hundred. The orchestra was present and during the entire evening furnished delightful music to which those so inclined could dance. Will David, of Indianapolis, favored those present with a couple of excellent recitations. The Red Men's hall is one of the most elegant ill the State and to assemble there is a pleasure for all. The entertainment of last evening went far toward establishing an enviilile reputation for hospitality for the tribe of friendly Indians.
READING CIRCLE BOOKS.
New Method..of Distribution to be Adopted —The Ob,i««tH.
Anew method of distributing books to the children of the Sate Heading Circle will be placed in operation this year. There are 150.U00 little folks in Indiana who are getting books in this way, and the committee says the Young People's Heading Circle is reaping many benefits from its work. The circle uses 10,il(io books a year.
The old method of distribution has been for retail booksellers to obtain their books from the publishers and dispose of tliem at a narrow margin to the members of the circle. The plan has been unsatisfactory, the committee says, and this year the books will be sent out from a supply depot located in Indianapolis. The volumes will be distributed to school otlicialsand teachers, as well as to retail dealers, who may wish to handle them. Heretofore the retailers would only handle the books as the orders for them came in. The reading circle has two objects in view in view in its work: To cultivate a desire for {jood literature among children, and to supply the demand at the lowest price. The distribution this year will begin in August., ami it is thought that under the new plan the circulation will be. more general and with less delay. Where books arisen! to retailers they will be placed 011 deposit, and the store-keepers will receive a small per cent. There will be enough margin, the committee says, to pay the expenses of the supply depot at Indianapolis. The manager of it will receive a salary, but Secretary Glasscock says it will be so small that the one in charge could not afford to give his exclusive attention to it for the money that is in it. The books for the teachers will be distributed on the old plan. The book stores say they will continue to handle all the books, and that any efforts to "shut them out" will be futile.
Circuit Court.
Hannah Butcher vs. Win. Butcher. Divorce suit dismissed. Jemima MeKinley vs. estate of Abigail Davis. 'Plaintiff awarded Sl.tia.
Henry and Mary Arnold vs. .1. B. and Cora Arnold. Title quieted in favor of tlie piai 111i1Vs.
James K. Henry vs. Henry Taylor. 1'laiutiJT awarded $1 Hi.00. Wabash college vs. Sarah 0. ICwing. Foreclosure taken on defendant's south Washington street residence property for §3,1-18.
John C. Oppy vs. W. O. Smith et al. Foreclosure taken on defendant's property for $2:27.2$.
A Horrible Death.
Pasehal Wilhite Fletcher, the 8-year-old son of Foster Fletcher, died yesterday at the family home near Elmdale, of injuries received several days ago while at play. Master I'aschal bnd climbed upon a fence and sat there holding a sharpened alder sprout in his mouth, in some way he lost his balance and fell with the stick still in his mouth. When he struck theground the stick was literally rammed down his throat. His mouth and throat were terribly lacerated and inllammation setting in he died from the effects of the injuries.
Mr. L.USC I'rings Suit,
Lafayette Courier'. James 1\ huso, at one time editor of the Journal in this city and well-known here, brought suit at Chicago yesterday to recover $10,000 left him by his brother's, A. J\ Luse, will. The executors of the estate claim that the fortune has decreased from $213,000 to s:t0,000. Mr. Luse has also filed a bill for au investigation.
Date* of tlie Pair*.
The following are the dates of some of the fairs to be held this year: Montgomery county—Sept. .'I to 8.
New Iloss Trotting Association— Aug. 0 to 11. Putnam county—July 30 to Aug. 4.
Warren county—Aug. 20 to 25. Clinton county—Aug. 27 to Sept. 1. Sullivan county—Sept. 3 to
u.
State Fair—Sept. 17 to 22.
Marriage L.Icen»cfc.
Marcus L. 1). Long and Angeline 1'ierson.
STATE OF Onto. Crrv OF TOLKDO LUCAS COUNTV. f' FRANK J. CJJKXKY makes oath that he is the Senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheency &. CM doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of IIALI/S CATARRH CURK.
FRANK J, CHEENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this (5th day of December, A. D. 1880.
RKAL
A. W. (ILEASON, Notary Public.
llall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and ac4 S directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
V. J. CUEENEY & CO., Toledo, O. KSTSold by Druggists, 7fc.
*7
Ivy Poisoning
Eight Years of Suffering
Perfect Cure by Hood's Sarsaparllla "C. I. Hood & Co., I-owolI. Muss.: loar 8ir»: --Wo haw tried Hood's Sarsaparllla and iiud It to all you claim for it. My wifo was polsonod liy ivy when a young woman, and for oight- yours was troubled every season
Hood'ss*P"Cures
with tho breaking out and terrlWo itchingand burning. I thought hers was as bad a ease as anyone ever had. She was in this distressing condition every year until she began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. svbW-h has elTeetod a perfect cure, without leaving any scars, and she has had
No Sign of ttie Poison Since. She is well and hearty. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla after the grip with good results, and have also given itto our four children. We are all pictures of perfect health and owe it to Hood's Sarsaparllla.J. FKIIKM.N.V, Vandsitla, Illinois.
N. n. If vou decide, to take Hood's Sarsuparilla. do not fe ind need to buy any other instead. Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfcct Ui proportion and appearance. iKkr. per box.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Xomlnatlny Convent Inn Sat urdaxj, June "J.
Toivnuhtp Convention to Setcct DelegateSt Saturday, May UK
VOUXViLMAy—M Ward. W11.1,1AM A. YANAUSUAI.I.IS candidale for Councilman from tlie Second Ward to till tho unexpired term of A. I,. Totnlinson, snivel to the decision of tho HcpnMlcan convention when one is ••ailed.
CO VAT TKEASUHKlt.
It en A ui) M. Hi IM.K IS a eundldnu.- for Trenfiuri'r of Monljronicry enunty, subject to the decision of the itopntilieuu convention to he held on Saturday. Jtsno
WILLIAM JOHNSON, of Scott township, will he a cundidnte for TreuRuror of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
.J AMISS O. McCttUMicK, of llrown township, will boa candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention. .JOHN H. HICK, of'Union township, will he si eaudifiato for Treasurer of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Kopuhilean convention. d&w riiOSKCLTllSG ATTOKXEX.
DI'MONT KENNEDY will he a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney lor tho SJSd Judicial Circuit, composed of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of the Ltcpubilcan convention.
FINLKV P. MOCNT will ho a candidate for Prosecutlutr Attorney for the x!~d Judicial Circuit, composed of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention.
WILLIAM M. KKEVKSWUI hen candidate for Prosecuting Attorney lor the U2ml Judicial Circuit composed of Montgomery county,subject to the deciBlon of tho Republican convention.
XUluIHFl\
CHAULKS K. DAVIS Is a candidate for rononv Illation for Sherill1 of Montgomery county, subject to the decision ol the Republican convention.
AUDlTOlt.
JAMKS A. MCCM
KH, of Uniou township, will
he a candidate tor Auditor of Montgomery county, subjeet to the decision of the Republi can convention, to he held on Saturday, Juue2
HitANSON 1». iU'SK, of Madison township, will a candidate for Auditor of Montgoin ery county, subject the decision of the Rt publican convention, to he held on Saturday, Juno 2.
(JKOIUJK W. WASSON, of Union township,will he a candidate for Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention to be be held on Saturday June 2.
WILLAM M. WIIITK, of nlvn townshin, will be a candidate for Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision oi tho Republican convention.
TOWN SIM3 TR USTEV.
WiudAM RUOMUCY IR a candidate for TruRteo of I'nlon Township, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to l:e held June-2.
DANIEL IT. Ci^UVEV will he a candidate for Trustee of Union township, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
WILLIAM A. RICK, of North Union, "will he a candidate for Trustee of Union township, subject to thu decision of the Republican convention.
SAM D. SYMMIJH will bo a candidate for the nomination of Trustee of Union Township, subject to the decision of the Republican convention. -AI'T.U 11.
TAMIOT will bo a candidate for
Trustee of Union township, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention KI'HKIAM K. VANSCOYOC will be a candidate for trustee of Union township subject to the decision of tlie Republican convention.
r:rnr:si sTA ti ve.
CAI»T. IIAHMON M. RILLINCS, of Wayne township, will bo a candidate for Represents tlvototno State Legislature, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to he held on Saturday, Jnne 'Z.
CAPT. EIJWAHU T. MOCKEA, of Coal Creek township, will Lea candidate for Representative to the State Legislature from Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to ho held on Saturday, Juno 'I. suiTvEybil.
HKKMAN MrCurou will he a candidate for Surveyor of Montgomery county, subject to decls.on of Republican convention.
WILLIAM F. SHAICIM* will be a candidate for Surveyor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the KepuLlican convention to be held on Saturday, June 'I.
coziMissroNmt,
WILLIAM M. DARTER, of Union township, will ho a candidate for Commissioner of the Second or middle strict of Montgomery county, subjeet to the decision of the Repullican convention to be held Saturday, June 'l.
JOHN L. DAVIS will be a candidate for Commissioner of the
fSccond
or middle district of
Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of tho Republicun convention to bo held 011 June 3.
ALFKKH R, FLANNIGAN, of Union township, is a candidate for Comlssionor of the Second or middle district of Montgomery county, euhiect to the decision 01 the Ronublican convention.
HENRY W. HANDING, of Union township, will be a candidate for Commissioner of the Second or middle district of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of tho Republican convention, to he held 011 Saturday, June
(•rand Kaster Kxrursinii.
The Big- Four Uoute will run a jjframl Kasler excursion to Indianapolis on Thursday, March 22, at very low rates. Tickets good on all regular trains. Returning tickets will be good on all regular trains until March 23, inclusive. For tickets and full information cull 011 (1. K. llouix&nx,
Agent Hig Four Route. Crawfordsville, Ind.
lbs Minnesota l'lonr
25 lbs SO lbs I'ride of l'eoria Flour.
2fi lbs
50 lbs Eureka Flour... .. sr. lbs ....
select from.
MMUMIimUMMHIIIIIHIHMMtHHWIIIIIM
OUR GRAND
Millinery Opening
Thursday and Friday of This Week.
We art bctti-v irepai-ixl tliis season than ever before- to show vou a beautiful lino of l'attcrn llats anil Hounets.
both Koreig-n and Domestic. We have- iifrain si-i-im-d tinservices of Misf, J,ockhai-t as trimmer, who is an expert
artist ill her line as hundreds of Crawfordsville ladies
can testify. So don't fail to be on hand anil see the
handsomest line of Millim-ry tioods over brought, to this city. Uemember our (Irand Opening- Thursday and l-'ri-
day of next week. Jlespeetfnlly Yours.
ABE LEV1NSON
Saturday, Feb. 10
We began selling California Canned Goods Of All Kinds
Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots and Cherries
At the Astonishingly Low Price of
15—CENTS PER CAN—15
We have only one hundred cases of these goods to sell at the above price and you hail better yet thciu quick. They are. strictly High Ui-ade Standard Hoods
Li&L
WILL CONTINUE LOW PRICES FOR A FEW DAYS ON
FLOUR and SUGAR.
.Sl.no I 2! lbs New Orleans Sugar $1.00:
r.O
I
:M llis Yellow Sugar 1.00 1 23 lbs White A Sugar 1.00
•Ml
SO
40
Our Furniture Trade Immense at Our Low Prices. We have not felt the hard times and do not expect to if Low Prices will prevent it. Very Truly
Barn 11, Hor naday&Pic kett
21 lbs Fine (irannlated Sugar. ... 1.00
Extra Fine Potatoes, 75c per Bushel.
Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.
Easter Novelties.
An Endless Display In Every Department.
For Gentlemen^
An elegant suit or spring overcoat. The very
latest styles in hats, neckwear, gloves, eU\
For Boys
A nice Suit. A Nobbj Hat or Cap.
For Children
An elegant Kilt or Knee Pant Suit. New de
signs in Children's Hats or Caps. We keep
'•Mothers' Friend'' Waists. A large line to
Every Article Is New.
No resurrected, back numbers to dispose of. A
beautiful line of Men's, Boys' and Children's
Yachting Caps, for our Easter Sale at
Wholesale and Retail'Clothiers. Tailors, ters and Furnishers.
Northwest corner of Main and Green Streets.
23
N. 13. The popular salesmen, Jas. R. Howard
and Will Murphy are with the American.
cents.
11
Hat-