Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 April 1894 — Page 3
Warner's Remodeling Sale
IS A-
Grand Success
l'eople have been Hocking to our store all week purchasing the many bargains that are on our counters and shelves.
And Why Not?
When every article, including the perfect fitting Suits, the latest styled Hats, and the choicest Furnishing Goods are sold at exactly what they cost from the markets.
Cost Mark.
GANEFLOUCH-M
2 3 4 5
6 7 9
o-Repeal
Our Bo}'s' and Children's department has been a scene of confusion all week as the mothers of Crawfordsville have been fitting their boys for sum
mer. Everybody come to this sale and save money.
During this sale the store will lie open evenings until S p. 111. Commencing on Monday evening, Apiil 30.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clotluer, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
WELI ARE WE IN IT?
I Should Say So.
H?
Have the Only
Perfect Line of
Baby Cabs
In t)ie city. Nothing' but the Hey wuoil make anil all patterns have a Lock Tlrulce. Come and see tliem ami you will be sure to buy.
Zack, Mahorney & Son.
Potts & Lutz,
FISH DEALERS
107 East Market Street.
We have a wagon and will de
liver all orders left at our place
°f business the day before.
All our fish will be fresh and nice.
Cleaning done tree of charge.
why not— Get Vic tlest Insurance Against
FIRE or CYCLONE
IN TUB
Wd Hurt,ford Insurance Co., with -000,000. Insurance Co.,with noarlj* 111,000,000, »lve the beat Insurance at THE HIUIIG rate.
A. O. JBNMZSON Loan and Insurunce Ajront.
Over 121 K. Main 81, CrawfordavUlo, Ind
Free
Shorthand
Write to the Crawford svlllo Business
1
1 particu
lars of the
FOli JIAYIJIt.
I'llHU C. HANDIX. KOI TJtKA.SritKK, WILUAM K. MICIIuIjSON.
FOli CI.KliK,
J.O.SI- i'll I). TRACY. FOli MAIISIIAI., .IA.MES P. GK1MKS. roil COINrll.MKN*.
First Wnrd—JOHN ],\ W1LII ITl-:. Second Ward—CKOKC.K K.ROHINSON. Second Ward—WM. A. VAN AHSUA LL. Third Ward— \YM. N. M'CAMI'llULL.
TOWN TOPICS.
ItitH oT Minor GoKaip Coiu-i-riitiig All Sorts or r«:u|R* nut! all SorlM of Tliingi*.
Doney's 1.eland Cigar. --l.larry I'onnurd is in the cityCv —W. T. Miller went east last night. —Ilarry Mcl.ain is ill from Wellsville, Kam-as.
Uert Sprirfe lias retiiriiM from California. —Arthur Cox returned to Indianapolis to-day. —Michael hsuinuhan is still among the missing, —Mrs. II. s. l,nne left to-day for a visit in Indianapolis. —Dr. l'.urroiighs returned from Princeton this morning1. —1'" rank fort will contract for a system" of sewerage 011 .lime first. —Miss Katie Winters was over from IndianapulN to spend Sunday. —A1 Dounard, of Danville. Ind., was in the city to-day on legal business.
Lost—a memorandum meat book, lieturn to (rme's butcher.shop.011 .lohn street. —Dr.: llai'ctis: will pi'VilVainy lie a candidate for Coroner, before the Republican convention. —Andy Caw-lay was lined this morning for intoxication ami John Grimes for assault ami battery. —There will be a meeting of the trustecsiof Wabash College this week on business of importance. —Albert Davis and wife came over from Indianapolis Saturday to visit •lolin !.. (iobvn. Mr. Davis returned to-day. —Miss 1 telle Marrow has resigned her position in a Frankfort millinery store and lias returned to her home in this city. lie at the polls early tomorrow morning' and beat, your neighbor is depositing a straight Republican ticket in tli'c ballot box. —There will be a regular meeting' of of the council this evening- but it is not likely that much business of importance will be transacted.
I'. t). I!udy and wife, of Paris. 111., are. the guests of 1 ieo. S. Durham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy will shortly take up their residence in Chicago. ..—The Montgomery County Medical Society will meet in the stnall court room to-morrow evening' and listened to a paper by Dr. Davidson on "Snperlicial liurn.s." —.1. T. Anderson and wife, of Ladoga, and Samuel fielding and daughter, .Mrs. Chihls. of Lafayette, were iu the city to-day to attend the funeral of Frank Clements. —.lohn Davis has taken out a permit for a Soi Kl store room 011 west Pike street and Win. Iloulchan will improve his residence on soul (Ireen street to the extent of $500. —liilly Wallace has put a string' of barbed wire along' the top of his fence. Those who wish to hear Mr. Updyke will consequently have to go inside the church or stand up. —There was a most thrillingand exciting game of base ball yesterday ifternoon at the fair grounds. As a Sunday resort for lovers- of the national game the fair grounds are becoming imous. —Number thirteen of Tin-: .JoruxAi. art portfolios is a splendid number, and one of the finest yet issued. The double page view of the crowd 011 Chicago Day is worth the price of the book several times over. —Misses Helen and Fannie Watson very charmingly entertained the members of the Alpha Theta Phi fraternity and their lady friends .Saturday evening. The occasion was a most pleasurable one in all particulars. —The storm Saturday night was one of the finest electrical displays ever witnessed in this section of country. The ilashes were both blinding- and eontinous and those abroad were keenly sensitive to the presence of the electrical tluid. The rain wasal.so uuusual-
Iv heavw
Bookkeeping
Scholar Blilps and Farinoru' special course In llookkoojiInir. AddrOBH P. 0. llox 201
Crawrordsvllio ]»d.,
a
PurelyTegetable,pleasant
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOB 8AI.1I BY COTTON fc MITB
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, A I'll I l'j 30, 18114
ItKl'L'lil.ICAN CITY T1CKI0T.
and agreeable 10 take, accept
able 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 Headacbes, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price| 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.
LAXATIVE
CAUGHT A COUSIN.
A l.Wvryitiuii I.iiyK for Thief ami tiolibli'B L!i a COUHIII.
A very interesting little incident occurred in Crawfordsville the other night and while it is "strictly a family affair," the details would, perhaps, entertain the g-eneral public. A certain prominent liveryman has for several years been the victim of a set of thieves who have stolen his feed without any compunction. Me estimates that he has fed gratis half a dozen horses that were never in liis barn. Finally tired out by the depredation he hired a night policeman to watch. Along late in the night a thief came and was pouneed upon by the guard in the act of carrying off „a large bundle of hay. The thief proved to be a cousin of the liveryman and although he begged like a good fellow lie was yanked up to headquarters. The liveryman told the officers to release liim and asked his cousin to call around next morning and talk the thing over. The cousin has thus far failed to show up and it is rumored that lie lias skipped the town. The trap was set for another man who was known to be stealing from the barn.
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.
Uo tuu Know How to Yold-Kt'iiil the 1-ollowing IiiHtructloiis.
tin entering the rooin the voter will unnoiinee his name to the polling clerk, who will give him a ballot and a stamp. Then enter the booth and prepare your ballot.
To vote a straight Kepublican ticket stamp once wholly within the large square containing the eagle at the top of the ticket, and 110 where else. 11' you stamp in the large square enclosing the eagle, and also on any one or more of the small squares opposite names, that is unlawful, and your ballot will not be counted.
Stamp lightly and only one time iu any square: stamping twice in any one square is unlawful, and your vote would not be counted.
Use a-blotter after stamping, then wait for the ink to dry thoroughly before folding. See that your ticket is not torn is free from blots, scratches, pencil marks, drops of water or blur of any kind: that it has no feature which can be construed as distinguishing marks, either on the face or back of your ticket before folding.
If you make any mistake in stamping, or discover any blot or blur on your ticket, give it to the polling cleric folded, and get another from him.
Tell no one on the Election Hoard or iu the room where you vote, or in any way indicate to any one how you intend to vote, nor in any way expose any name on your ballot. In asking for a ballot or ticket, do not ask for a Republican, a Democratic or other particular ticket. This would be indicating, and it is unlawful.
It is unlawful to ask the poll clerk to show you how to prepare your ticket unless you cannot read, or you are physically unable to stamp your ticket. l-'old your ticket while in the booth, so that the initial of the polling clerk will appear on the outside when folded. Ciive stamp back to clerk and hand your ballot to the inspector.
Itemember that the first name on the ticket is no longer the head of the ticket. The eagle is at the head of the Republican ticket. Stamp once and once only, wholly within the large square containing the eagle, and uo where else.
Convert at Romney.
The concert at Romney Saturday evening by the Baldwiu Ladies' Quartette, and the Baldwiu Male Quartette assisted lay Miss Mary Williite, reader, and Mrs. Retta Scott, pianist, was a success in every way. A part of the programme was the same as given at Yountsville. Miss Wilhite's numbers, were a valuable addition. She rendered in her inimitable style, two pieces, "Fourteen to One" and "A Conversational Wedding," both of which were enthusiastically received. She was compelled to respond in both cases. The solos of Mr. Maxwell and Alias Cowan were features of the entertainment and the quartettes main tained their reputation for excellent singing. The concert closed with the Soldiers' Chorus from Faust by the Baldwin Octette. The affair was ably managed by Will Archey, who turned over the net proceeds, about 325, to the lCpworth League of this city. The same company has under consideration offers from a half a dozen other towns,
Tin-: best and only genuine 0. K. Flour on the market is made at Albany. Ind., and lias Thurston's name on every sack.
Awarded Highesi Honors World's Fair
The only l'ure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia: No Alum.
Used IJ Millions *f Homes—40 Years the StaodMfi
SWIPED AT PURDUE.
Wabash l'luyel In D« cUletlly Hani Luck ul Lafayette Last Saturday.
Wabash played Purdue at Lafuyette last Saturday and in the presence of 400 spectators lost the game by a score of !l to 5. Wabash had all the hard luck, having 11 men left on bases to Purdue's 3, but then she put up a very ragged game, especially in the infield. The Wabash boys batted well, especially Gooding, who made a home run with two men on bases, and knocked out a three-bagger at another stage of the game. Wabash's base running was poor and her best men were caught on bases. The Lafayette Times comments as follows:
Wabash was sent first to the bat and Olin struck Whittington out. but Fitzmauriee missed the third strike and the batter was given a life at first another massed ball sent him to second, and iVhittington crossed the plate 011 Deere's base hit. Deere went to second on a passed ball and than attempted to go to third on Ihift'er's hot grounder to Kinter. Deere ran right in front of the fielder and hence was called out retiring the side.
Kinter was the first up for Purdue. He was presented with a base on balls, went 10 second on a passed ball, and scored a moment later on error of Whittington, who lost his head and threw the ball to first when the baseman was ten feet off of the bag. The next three men went out in order.
Wabash players failed to score again until the sixth inning, when by four hits and three errors they made four scores.
Purdue scored in second twice 011 two hits and two errors, and once in the third on a hit and two errors, enabling Myers to complete the circuit. Thej- scored in fifth two runs on two hits, one a three-bagger by Uayles. They scored three times in the eighth on seven errors and no hits.
Wabash did not score after the sixth inning. Moore, of Purdue, overran first base in the third inning and tripped and fell, spraining his ankle. lie was relieved by Mudd.
Fitzmaurice. of Purdue, was taken out of the game at the close of the sixth inning, and Kitner went behind the bat.
The feature of the game was a running catch by lluff'er, of Wabash, who pulled down a tly with one hand while running with it.
Altogether the game was a very serious reflection on the Wabash team. 101 eve 11 men left on bases in an amateur game reads like a ghastly joke. Saturday's game clearly showed one of two things: either the manager and captain don't know what to do, or else they have no control over the men. On one occasion Wabash had three men 011 bases and not a single out. With any sort of head work, at least two could have scored. A 7-year-old (.loose Nibbler could have told what was needed there—sacrifice hitting'. Any jay who ever cracked walnuts with a ball bat or banged tomato cans through the air can make a sacrific hit. Did the Wabash players try it? Not by a jug full. Three stall fed extractors of Greek roots ambled to the bat, resolved to swat the cover off that ball or die. They died. Ever}' mother's son of them died ignominiously and at least two runs—probably four or five—were thrown to the cbirds. The morbid desire to make grandstand plays, sticks out on the Wabash team like a carbuncle on a Dago's neck. Get down to ball playing, men, and by paying some attention to business you may be in the swiin by the season's end.
A Serious Accident.'
Yesterday as Oscar Schenck, wife and four children were riding in a spring wagon they met with a very serious accident. They were approaching the bridge over the creek at Waynetown when the horses suddenly shied at a pool of water and threw the wagon over the eight foot embankment. All the occupants were thrown out and badly cut and bruised. The eleven-year-old daughter had her spine seriously hurt and was unconscious for several hours. What will be the result of her injuries cannot yet be told.
fYij rP.e'-
a.i
No 3
vvaba.sK
The above map shows the precinct lines in the city. The place of voting iu each prucinct is as follows:
FIliST WAUO.
Precinct No. 1—Darter's ofilce, northeast corner Market street and Grant avenue. l'rccinct No. 2—Residence of Robert Wilson, southwest corner Marketstreet and 5 rant avenue.
Precinct No. 3—Ueorge Rice's shop, south side of Pike between Washington and Walnut streets.
Precinct No. 4.—Residence of Henry Miller, south side of College street between Walnut street and Grant avenue.
SKCONU WAIil).
Precinct No. 1.—Residence of Win. Snyder' on south Green street, west side, first door north of Pike street.
Precinct No. 2.—Residence of M. C. Ilanley, northeast corner Washington street and Wabasli avenue.
THIH1J WARD.
Precinct No. 1.—Reuben Smith's wagon shop on north side of Main street, between Green and Water streets.
Dress Goods.
4U-inch black silk-linished Henrietta. li"7.1c,'forthis sale, 10c. Large stock of 30-inch novelties, worth up to "i()c. all go at -0e and 2.1c.
A Big Cut in Silks.
Elegant figured China Silk, worth "0c. for '.".tc. SI.00 cloth, used largely for capes, out it goes for t)5c. We have a large line of lira ids and jets for dress trimmings.
nillinery Department.
We can safely say that this department has the most complete stock in the city, and as our prices uru moderate and work tlrst-class, we advise you to come and take a look, as we know we can please you, both in style and purse. 300 pieces light shirting calico at '2% cents per yard, worth 5 cents.
Lace Curtains.
We are the people that can sell you lacu curtains cheaper than any other house can or will sell them. Lace curtains, yards long, (Kl inches wide, for 81.25 per pair, worth 82.50. Curtain poles and fixtures free with every pair of curtains.
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
KAST KN1J MOWS.
.lack Newkirk is down from Culver. The dog poisoner is still getting in his work.
The handle factory is shut down for want of orders. Miss Etta Alfrey is visiting friends in Danville. 111.
Pern Reynolds is at homensuffering with a case of the grip. David Harks raising and building an addition to his house on east College street,
The third ward can be relied on for her old time Kepublican majorities tomorrow.
The Goose Nibble stories are getting tiresome and we will let up for the present.
Todd Hills says if a inan wants to pump him for news he must set up the cigars first. .T. ft. Everson has retired from the brick business, having sold his interest to Arch Martin.
The barb wire folks will begin laying brick on the new addition about the middle of this week.
Arthur Fuson, of east College strr-et, was badly poisoned Friday night by eating canned blackberries.
Cicero McClure is operating two brick yards at present, one in this city and one in Waynetown. .lack Baldwin's men and fast horses were run in home from St. Louis on account of small pox raging there.
Mrs. Nosset with her troubles and two children has left College street aud nobody knows whither she has gone. The last saw of her she were going toward the rising sun.
IT will pay any lady to interview one of Mrs. Cresse customers before buying a hat or bonnet. They are living advertisements of this popular milliner. 4-24 tf
(Vo I
.. Nickel
Maau. oj
Je 11 $ou
Precinct No. 2.—II. F. Schenck's tin shop on Water street between Main and Pike streets.
Precinct No. 3.—Residence of A. M. Smith, northwest corner Elm and Franklin streets.
Precinct No. 4.—Residence of C. D. Huffman, south side of Franklin street, between Elm and Plum streets.
Hon'ti
TIIIHI.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot. be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. .J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
'i
A GRAND SPECIAL SALE
HERE IT QOES.
Our beautiful stock to be demolished by cutting down prices. We have never yet had to to take a back seat with low prices, nor do we ever expect to. The purchasing power of one dollar to-day will be found by every customer who buys
Santa Claus Soap.-
&.t
three times greater than it was one year ago.
Don stand back and wait. Come in with your nerve and your pocket book, for now is the time to buy bargains. We are going to slaughter everything, so don't fail to come and bring your friends too.
There's wncre R.K.FA1RBANK CO.,
Manufacture
this sale to be
Table Linens.
Will all be reduced for this sale: lT'^c for good Turkey red: 35c for 50c qualitv: all Linen crash onlv Ic per yard.
Pent apron ginghams made, only 5c per yard. 20c and 25c satines only 10c per varcl. Children's wool dresses worth up to S3.5(1. go at, this sale for SI.50.
Miscellaneous.
Lonsdule Cambric ttc. per yd. ic. unbleached muslin 4 .'.ic 7'i.o. bleached muslin, 'I 1 c.
Men's socks. worth lOe: ladies' fast black hose. r»c. Men working shirts. Kc: *i() ladies' wrappers at rfc each.
Pins lc per paper: Warner's Caroline corsets. (V.ie. Dress stays, good quality. 5c a set: genuine Castile soap. 3 for 5c.
Special sale on ribbons: dress Ginghams onlv 5c per yard. Outing tlannels only -tl-^e: white goods, laces, cliallies and all wash goods reduced.
Ladies' summer vests only Ic, worth inc. Spring capes and jackets at about one hall' price. Indigo blue, red. black, white and grew all best calicos go at 41„c.
See our Otic umbrellas: they are the SI.00 kind. lloys' Windsor ties only tc. hlegant percale shirt waists for ladies, onlv 30c. worth (iOc.
Straw mattings at lSJi'e per yard, worth 20c. The best carpet warp ever brought to this eitv at I5e for white and 17c for colored.
EAST HAIN STREET.
How about Mrs, Columbus
Now Christophc-r went on discoveries bent, And captured norc honors than ever were meant For iiiurtal to wear.
But Mrs. Columbus, I think—yes, 1 know it, Is pining for notice trout rhyinster or poet, Let her have her share. While Christopher studied a dingy old chart. She doubtless did washing—n heroine's part.
And dreamed of the Fair."
While Christopher's life was so brightened by hope, \Her task would have lightened if Santa Claus Soap' Had only been there.
She might have had time to be famous herself. If she'd but had aid from this jolly old ell. Yes
Santa Clans Soap,
Our Regular Selling Prices
the good housekeepers say
Is the choicest of soaps manufaclutcd to-day.
Are from 10 to 25 per cent, less than ordinary clothing dealers can purchase their goods for—
Manufacturers of Clothing exact large profits from
the ordinary country clothing merchants, which
brings the cost of his merchandise up to such a high
point that he is unable to dispose of it at a reason
able price. It is different with
THE AMERICAN.
We are manufacturers. Select our own patterns, cut them, trim them and make them to suit our own ideas.
We avoid paying commissions to the high priced traveling salesmen. Nor do we contribute to the lordly cloth
ing merchant?. We buy the goods direct from the mills
in large quantities, manufacture them into well-made,
perfect fitting clothes, and place them on our tables at exact manufacturer's cost. For example, a suit we sell
for $5 cost the ordinary dealer at least 10 per cent, more, which is $5.50. Then they usually add another 10 per cent, to cover the cost of freight, etc., which brings it up to $6.15. Save your money and buy direct from the manufacturer.
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters
and Furnishers.—Cor. Main and Green Sts.
P. S. James R. Howard and Will Murphy are with the American