Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 November 1896 — Page 5

*ur mj.uh- nt we

25 pr extra lar

Bonie

UIVJ

50 prs strictly al! wool, full size, ton quarter blankets in white, scarlet, gray and sanitary, worth 2" $2 59 50 pr plain white, scarlet, gray and piaids in black and white and scarlet and white, large size and every ounce wool, actu il mv, value 80.50, at.. ..* 82 93 size, strictly all wool, lino soft quality and a regular $J.OO value, we offer at $3 98 This year wo are showing several styles in the Yountsvillo goods. This is our first season on these

pnees for your consideration.

It Pays to Trade at

THE BIG STORE.

THE BIG STORE

A'.iiirici hive bjjn r,i!is-i:k-.r. 1 I)/ o.ir a^jnts, uul o.ir o.vn buyers, for Hie something ir custom us will hnvd Souiitlimg* we 1:1 -soli an 1 iu ik.- u--y. S rn jt'iin^s you cm b.iy an 1 i!co Hie/. Li ive wo su-ceeded* Tno largest aa«l bo it ass stou. of staple an 1 fancy dry jpods in this section ha? been g.uharod to '.-th.-r in our sioro, and the liberal trad.' wo ave enjoyed for the just fo»v weeks is proof tint we have succaed«j l'

lujn ys-.t-in^ ready for it. v.'* high.v.iys an I byw.iys Bof Eirop^ an 1

A V/ORD ABOUT BLANKETS.

Our stod: of Blankets is larger than ever bifore. Immense purchases in this line direct fro.u the mills at spot cash li.ivo given mjseveral lots on which we will not only surpris.' our customers, but our competitors. For instance:

COLD-DEFYING MUNDERWEAR,

Our underwear for ladies and children is of better weight and quality for the pc ever before More attention lms been paid to the finish and improvements in the shape are noticeable. Yo really be sur prised at the values we offer iu single garments at 25c, 85c and 50c, and Union Suits at 50c, 75c and $1.00.

THE CLOAKS.

Are moving out rapidly under the pressure of the recent chilly weather and the low prices we have put on up-to-dafco styles. Last season we sold nearly three thousand garments !*ad carried over but about forty. This insures all new goods for this season's trade.

REGARDS WASH GOODS.

The lleece back printed wash stuffs of which we show a handsome line are in groat favor for wrap pors, house dresses and dressing sacqajs. Tuo.y are beautiful in design, comfortablo in weigh and low in prices It is not hard to account for their popularity. We also show handsome designs in the popular Swausdowns. We offer for next week a special bargain in Satiues. Here is the story:

25 pes 30 inch S itin.:s, fast back grounds with beautiful printings, floral and persian designs, good Quality, worth liic yd, at

THE NECESSARIES.

We are showing a splendid line of flannels,' skirts, skirt patterns, canton flannels, etc. Mere are

Full vord wide (J niton Flannel worth 12 }4c, at ioe yd. Extra heavy mottled doinets, :5 shades worth 12)4c, at 10c yd. Slate or brown Canton Flannels wortli 7%c, at 5c yd.

goods anJ wo wish you to call and] see just how nnich business on a large scale and up-to-date merchandising will save you on a staple article. We also wish to call your particular attention to a line of German Jacquard Blankets shovn for the first in the city. They are entirely different from ...•anything heretofore offiired. The colors aro delicate and permanant. They are non-shrinkable and soft as Eiderdown. The prices are not low but taking into consideration their durability they will prove cheap in the long run. Some samples may be seen in our window.

DEMOCRATS GIVE DP.

M'KlN LEY'S ELECTION PRACTICALLY CONCEDED.

Kentucky anil North and South Dakota Aro Stilt lu DouUt, tho Country Districts HCIDK Slow to Kurort—LAIO Returns from the States.

Democratic national leaders practically concede McKinley's election last night. At 9 o'clock Chairman Jones gave out a signed statement in which he maintained that Bryan would be elected. At. 11 o'clock, just before he went to bed, he expressed regret at having made the statement public. The democratic leaders admitted that they could not win without California and West Virginia and Included in the admission that things looked bad for the silver men in these states.

Late last night a telegram was re|which ceived by the democrats from National Committeeman O'BMen of Minnesota which said that the Btate had gene for McKinley. The silver leaders had been disputing tho claims of the republicans to Minnesota. Chairman Jones also learned that tho chairman of the West Virginia democratic state committee had conceded the success of the McKinley electors in that state. These two messages, together with a message from J. J. Dwyer, tho state chairman of California, that that state was Bafe for the ronblicans, about end the claims of confidence by the democrats. Shortly after midnight the headquarters were deserted, except by the watchmen.

The latest returns give the following figures: States. McKinley.

Bryan. D'btful.

Alabama .. 11 ... Arkansas 8 California .... 9 ... ... Colorado V" 4 ... Connecticut ... G:' -. ... ... Delaware .. .. 3 ... \'X:. ... Florida ... .. 4 ... Georgia 13 ... Idaho 3 ... Illinois 21 ... Indiana 15 ... Iowa 13 Kansas

i:^10

Kentucky ... Louisiana 8 Maine 6•/,... ... Maryland .... 8 .... Massachusetts 15 ... Michigan .. .. 14 Minnesota .. .. Mississippi 9 Missouri 17 Montana 3 Nebraska 8 Nevada 3 N. Hampshire 4 A New Jersey..: 10 New York 36 N. Carolina 11 North Dakota ... Ohio 23 Oregon 4 Pennsylvania .. 32 «... Rhode Island .. 4 S. Carolina 9 South Dakota ... .. Tennessee 12 Texas 15 Utah 3 Vermont 4 ... Virginia 12 Washington ./ 4 West Virginia ... Wisconsin .... 12" Wyoming M? 3

Totals ....... 257 170 Necessary for choice, 221.

...

Democrats Concede Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 5.—Four hundred out of the 3,115 precincts in Indiana outsld.e of Marion county Indianapolis) show a net republican gain of 4,179 a little over ten to a precinct. This ratio of republican gain, if it continues, will give the state to McKinley by over 20,000. With such a heavy republican vote over the state the republicans have probably all tho congressional candidates. The republicans will have a majority in the legislature which tho republican managers place at forty-two on joint ballot.

The democratic state committee at 11 o'clock last night conceded Indiana to McKinley by 23,000. Tho concession was not made until every county had been heard from.

(.'lean Sweep In AViKconsin. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 5.—The republicans have taken everything in sight by overwhelming majorities. With eight counties to hear from McKinley's plurality is 8o,000 and his total will not fall much below 100,000. The republicans have elected all of the ten congressmen. In every senatorial dlsu-ict where there was an election the republicans were victorious, and, with the democratic hold-overs, the senate will stand, republicans 20, democrats 4. In the assembly it appears that the republicans have elected SS and the democrats 12. On joint ballot this will give the.republic*ns a majority of 101.

Kxcitcux'iit in ISaltimoru.

Baltimore, Md., Nov. C.—A local democratic organization last night posted a telegram purporting to come from United States Senator Gorman, in Washington, stating that Bryan had 229 electoral votes, and that he was elected beyond a/ doubt. In less than half an hour Baltimore' street, the principal avenue in the city, was crowded with a mob of howling men, shouting for Bryan, and impeding the progress of citizens, r^pparGntly defiant of the police. Parade# were formed, and it was not until long after midnight that the cxcite«ent was allayed and tho paraders wcr« induced to disperse.

.Minnesota for Gold 40,000.

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 5.—Practically complete returns from fifty-one of the

eighty-one counties In Minnesota give Clough, rep., for governor, 2,046 less than Lind. fusion candidate, and In the remaining counties four years ago the republican vote about balanced that of the combined democrats and populists. The seven congressional districts will be represented by republicans. At mldI night the figures indicate that Lind, pop., has carried t.lie state for governor I by about 1.5no. It will take the official count to settle who is elected.

l.iitf HoHultii In Michigan. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 5.—McKinley's plurality in tho state appears to be about -10,000. Pingree's plurality for governor is about 50,000, and increasing as the incoming returns increase the reliability of tlie estimates made. Latest returns from the Third congressional district, where Congressman Milne's defeat was conceded last night, will be much closer than expected, lie has carried by about 3,000 Kalamazee, was given to Todd, and also I Hillsdale by 570. Milne is 270 ahead, with Calhoun still to hear from. Tho

Eighth district is still doubtful.

Bryan Onts Arkansas ly 25,000. I Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 5.—The fusion ticke-t in Arkansas was elected by a majority of from 25,000 to 30,000. Returns from over the state indicate that about tho usual vote was polled. The democratic candidates for congress were all elected by good majorities. It will be t-evoral days before all tho returns are iu from tho back counties, but from the figures at hand the democratic majority is conservatively estimated at 25,000. Tho three populists on the tlcleet ran about 2,000 behind tho democrats, which about represents the gold standard strength in the state.

North Dakota Is for Gold. Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 5.—Latest returns from this state show no change from the estimates made. McKinley and the republican ticket carry the state by 5,000 majority. Johnson, rep., Is elected congressman by about the same majority. Eight hundred out of 1,213 precincts give McKinley 3.S00 majority. Chairman Cooper of t.he republican state committee wired G-ov.-elect Hriggs congratulating him on his election and stating that his majority was at least 5,000. The legislature is overwhelmingly republican.

No Doubt About, West Virginia. Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 5.—Incomplete returns received during the day continue to show republican gains, and there is no reason to change last night's figures of 15,000 plurality. All four republican candidates for congress are undoubtedly elected by increased majorities. Atkinson, ren., for governor, and the entire republican r.tate ticket are elected, and both branches of the legislature are republican. Tho gold democrats generally voted tho republican ticket.

North Carolina for Uryan. Washington, Nov. 5.—The Associated press has received the following dispatch from Clement A. Maniey, chairman of the state democratic committee of North Carolina, at Italeigh: "Bryan has carried this state iby 20,000. Silver congressmen aro elected in the 1st, 3d, 4th, 5th, Gt.h, 7th and Sth districts. The 2d and 9th are in doubt. The contest over the governorship is very close, with chances favoring Watson, the democratic nominee. The legislature will probably be anti-democratic by a small majority."

Bryan Sure of Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 5.—Bryan has carried Nebraska by at least 5,000 maI jcrity. HolcQinb, the governor, and the whole democratic-popu-1 list state and legislative tickets I are elected. Mercer, rep., Second dlstrlct, pulled through, his majoriLv over

Duffle being 1,700, and Strode, rep., First district, was elected by about 500. Maxwell, dem.-pop., Third district Stark, dem.-pop., Fourth district Sutherland, dem.-pop., Fifth district, and Green#!, dem.-pop., Sixth district, aro elected. -. .:

No Gold Men Win 1 Tdaho. Boi/fe City, Idaho, Nov. 5.—As yet only incomplete returns are received from Idaho, and these from only a few counties. Bryan will carry the state by a large majority. The total ^old vote will not exceed 0,000. Indications are now that it will be less than 4,000. The legislature ticket is much mixed, and at present alKeatimates are mere guessc-s. At any rate, no gold man will be returned from Idaho. The McKlnleyites will not elect a single man on the state ticket.

Hofji Claim South IJakoia. Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 5.—Returns indicate that Bryan has caried the utate Uy from 3,500 to 5,000 majority. The returns so far show a vote of G:),000 in I thirty-two counties, which giver, Bryan a majority of 1 .?•"• Thrrr re -•'•.-ml: 15,000 more votes to be counted. These counties arc all expectc-d to, ami should, give Bryan a majority 'of 1,000 at least. The republican committee claims the state will give McKinley 1,200 when these counties are in.

Illinois IiOgift!nturo*"

Ohieago, Nov. 5.—The republicans will have a majority on joint ballot in the %eneral assembly that meets at Springfield next January larger than it has had for many years. The senate is easily two-thirds republican, and tho republican majority in the house approximates twenty. Outside Cook county the combination of silver democrats and populists seems to have held Its orn. ______

SUver Men Carry Kansas.

To»oka, Kas., Nov. B.—The best inmation indicates that Bryan and L«e4jr (ftalon)-iiaye .carried Kansas by

Merit

Is what gives Ilood's Sarsaparilla its great popularity, its constantly increasing sales, and enables it to aceompliEh Its wonderful and unequalled cures. The combination, proportion and process used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla are unknown to other mcdicines, and mako Hood's Sarsaparilla

Peculiar to Itself

It cures a wide range of diseases because of its power as a blood purifier. It acts directly and positively upon the blood, and the blood reaches every nook and cornerof the human system. Thus all tho nerves, muscles, bones and tissues come under the beneficent influence ol

Sarsaparilla

The One True Ulnorf I'le-ifirr. $1 six for 35.

,, r»*n

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nOOU S

Ills easy t»

IllS take,easy to operate. 25c.

yj Bucklon's Arnica Salve. The ilest .Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever s.ires, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-: Hons,and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give ])ti Tect satisfaction or money ounded. l'rice!25 cents per box. For

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For Infants and Children.

Tho fa»limilj cignaturs of

I'lilnrc War 1'romlMcil.

ie ra

//erery wrappw.

There promises to bo merry war hereafter anion our republican brethren in tiie county, and there is an iuten6D bittor fueling among them arising over tho results of a portion of tho ticket. Marshal Nye, John

.JOIM SOD,

Ab Jones and

others, are repcrted to have composed the faction that helped defeat somo of the buve. _\yo is still smarting, it is ailcgeil, over his defeat last spring by liouneli for county chairman, and with his friends has been doing quietly somo •'even up''work. It is said Walkup attributes his defeat in a great measure to this crowd and on Wednesday aftornoon on meeting Johnson and John Rice, who were about to condole with him over his defeat, addressed them in a language which they will not soon forget and was ready to buck bis words Willi bis lists if necessary. Uruner, the candidate for udgf, responded to all assessments of tho committee, and dropped considerable money iu seeking tho position, and is reported to be very '•sour" over his tifntuieiit by his republican brethren,

HIHI

may hereafter re

member sonic of tluiiu in ways not pleasant. Harper, the candidate for sheriiT was "scratched" by ropubliruue in his own neighborhood, air-1 doubtless thinks of iill animals a man is the most ungrateful, and tliat ilitics iH a dirty mud puddle from which really good people will retreat so soon at) they find it to be secii.

A Bi« Product ion. Kddie Foy was never in hotter voice nor more genuinely funny. A few yeurs ago he left the ranks ot farce comedy to secure the

tier loi tune

otlered to performers burlenque. Tho company that lias, been engaged to supI port Mr. Ki'V is said to be thoroughly (•orniieteot, Ade'e 1 •'.irrington. ono oE tho cleverest burlefcqtii'*, is more pleasing than ever iu a eoetume of brown tiehts and jaunty coat. Marv Marblo is said to act with vivaei'y and her specjialtics are et-peciaiiy lulling. 'Iho libretto has been est ?nsivelv uitorod and improved, una on!', a fu.v ol tho original are retained, l'lie popular ditty, 1'iie Hays." of course, will be sun.: by K'Uli" l'ov. lie lias another soiij^ said t' iw iqu.ill amusing, "All 5 ('cons Ivmk Al'.!'e to Me." At Music

Ilall Tuesday rigid. Xi.v. 10.

Tax* Tiinr K.VKMMK'JI. Through tin* Uimirti»es of tiwj Auditor of Montgomery county I am perunit -d extend the time of tax paying u: 1 il PvioMiax. Nov. iUti. Althociosoof Monday tin- bool'.s will be returned to the

A IN 11 "OR.'

Vv'.-I.

JOHNSTON, 'L'rcae.-

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