Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 June 1891 — Page 5

STYLE. FIT,

QUALITY PRICE.

Four Items to Be Carefully Looked Afer.

Festival

Place any one

GO TO

Kountree's Bazaar

-FOR-

TaBIe Linens, Napkins, White Boons,. Embroidery, Laces, Hosiery, Notions, Etc. Kid Gloves Fitted, to the Hand.

10 Main .Strce*. Opposite Court House

sought

Also, special bargains in Silk Mitts this week. A late purchase of the handsomest Parasols ever shown.

Special bargains in Silk Umbrellas. One of the best Gloria Silk, paragon frame, fine assortment of handles, choice $1.19 cheap at $2. One lot at §1.98, varied handles cheap at rS

L. S. Avers & Co.,

of

RUBBER ROOFING AND SLATE FAINT

Cheap, Ornamental, Durable. Firo and Water Proof, ready for use and easily applied. All kinds of Hoofii.g Materials. Heady Hooting Torred Kelt 1'iteh aud Tar for sale. Writo l'ov circular and samples.

PITCH and GRAYEL ROOFS

INDIANA PAINT AND KOOKINC CO.. I- S. Penn. St., Indianapolis, Intl.

In keeping with the week, we, too, make sweet music with prices and goods, combining them in that Harmony which makes them greatly

after. Applicable especially

now. Kid (i loves in all the latest colorings and styles, 4-biitton, hook and Mosquetaire lengths. Exclusive sale in this city for the new improved Genuine Foster Lacing Gloves. Prices from §l up.

..

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA.

Rlolimond &

Ttie Burlington Blanket,

Finset in the World.

Will not move iroin its position, boioc self-ad-justing, and is strong and durable,. Kinest lino of Custom Made

LIGHT HEAVY HARNESS

IN TUK CITY.

Fly Nets, Lap Dusters.

Everything First Clnsn At

THE CRAWFOEDSVILLE WEEKLY

Many times the steer when roped by the hind feet would jerk a "broncho" forward or sideways several feet, but always alighting on its feet, excepting once. Then it was exciting. As the "broncho" lay on the ground with its rider pinioned fast a mad bull attacked the prostrate steer and after a fierce onslaught, the ateer all the while bellowing and struggling to get up, the rope was cut, the steer freed and then the "broncho leaped up. Its rider mounting it with another rope in hand was soon within reach of the steer, and giviug the rope a few swiugs over his head, threw it with such accuracy as to catch it by the feet and down it went for the second time, but with more success. Thus the day was spent, to me interest iug and exciting, but to the boys monotonous and tiresome. Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock we left Mr. Hay's caul- ranch and the jolly crowd of cow-iioys. Hound for Mr. Caldwell's sheep ranch, i'M) miles eiir-lon the Missouri river, we traveled down tli» Redwater Valley, which is a beautiful lev.ji v.dley with plenty of water, but it is all very sUong with alkali.

WASHINGTON AND MAIN STREETS.

S5'°°:iGwy ?rkSn(?mel'S

Letter From Montana. GLASGOW, MONT., May 28, 1 SO 1.

ED. REVIKW: After a week's attendance of the May term ot court at Glendive I was invited to return with J. S. Day, au ex-represeutative aud wealthy ranchman of this county, aud as the stage would uot leave Glendive ou its return trip uutil Monday, I accepted. Accordingly we started at 8 o'clock ou Sunday morning in alight spring wagou drawn by a fiue pair of "bronchos." We were ferried across the Yellowstone at Glendive, aud as soon as the boat touched the bauk on the houiward side the "bronchos" leaped off the boat and started out with a speed likened unto the Balhinch Bugle man when be goes after news. Our drive followed the Yellowstone Valley for a distance of ten miles, thence in a uortbwesterly direction across the prairie a distance of 15 miles, where we came to a sheep ranch at which we made a few minutes stop, then proceeded on our journey of 40 miles without seeing a settlor or appearance of settlement, or anything of note excepting the proken prairie and here aud there a coyote. No stock was to be seen alougthis" route, although there was an abundance of grass, but no water, and all the stock ranges along the water course? at this season ot the year. We continued our travels north across a monotonous country until we reached the divide, or water-shed, between the waters of the Yellowstone aud Missouri rivers. There we had a grand view of the surrounding country. Away ill the distance to ithe north could be seen the Missouri river. We descended the slope to the uortli and came to some very broken country far below us but it was still unentered. At 5 o'clock as we reached au elevated point in our travels we sighted J. S. Day's famous "Redwaler Ranch," which we reached about one hour later, having driven (15 miles without eating. We, as well as the horses, who bad fared the same, were ready to stop. The cowboys who kept the ranch fgave us a welcome reception, and the oue who had charge of the culinary department soon announced that supper was ready. "As htiuger is the best sauce," the repast was elegant. The cowboys in charge of this ranch, six in number including the foreman, are all line fellows, jovial and irenerous to a fault, and typical of the western cowboy that I used to read about by the fireside my Indiana home in my boyhood days. After a good night's sleep ou a shake-down" we arose early aud the day was spent in watching the boys corral, rope and brand cattle, which to me was quite interesting and exciting interesting to watch the skillful movements or the "bronchos" as they cut out one roin the herd and as they squared themselves to throw a steer after it was roped.

There bad breu an overllow of the banks of the streams along this valley, aud on either side ot them and in the depressions along onr route the grass was Killed from the effects of the alkilinu water. About ii o'clock in the morning as we weie driving along a fine herd of antelopo crossed the tiiiil in front of us and walked slowly off within a distance of 100 yards. Now we were just entering a veritable hunter's paradise, for continually throughout our journey could we see deer, antelope, coyotes, ducks. gees« and prairie chickens. Ah, here is where an amateur would be on equal footing with Kd. Voris, Sheriff Bible and other Montgomery county sportsmen of national reputation, my friend Campbell, of KirWville, not excepted. Our travels continued thus until :$ o'clock, when we came to Bight of a new attraction—an Indian burial groutid. As we .approached the ground we loft the wagon and walked around on their sacred grounds and among the bodies, The remains were all

REVIEW.

There is a right and wrong way to do everything. Clothing can be made to look first rate at a very low cost and yet be almost worthless, so tar as wearing qualities go. That is not our way of doing it the best goods the best linings, the best trimmings and the best workmanship is

MONEY W^LL INVITEDa It is true it mskes them cost" A TRIPLE MORE Tut S'IS

our Pine Suits in a Merchant Tailor's show case and it will pass for his handiwork as regards fit workmanship and material and what is more he would be glad to put his label on it. Some of the belt dressed mem in town have discovered this fact and are taking advantage ot it, and WHY NOT YOU. Clay English Worsteds, $22.00 Pinest English Cork Screw Worsteds, $20.00fSimouis German Worsted *18 Ofl

Hair'

£90.00 Black and White Striped Worsteds, 15.00. A Fancy Vest or a Pair of light Trowsers will brighten up your old suit. Our guarantee goes with every Fine Suifc W6 S011» We still have a big assortment of §10.00, $lTOOr$lB.OO, in which we lead all competition. Trade where they do as they advertise at

J. A. JOBli.

wrapped iu buffalo robes and lay on a trestle ot sticks or light poles, which was supported by four forked poles, 12 to 14 feet high, planted in the ground, some of which had rotted off and precipitated the body to the ground. Still other bodies were placed in trees, the trestles I supported by the limbs, aud strange to say a kind of sympathetic relation existed betweeu the body and the tree, for every instauce the tree was as devoid of life as the body it supported, while beside it stood other trees that did not support bodies, almost iu full leaf and growing. Haviug satisfied my curiosity I was uot reluctaut to leave. *We reached Mr. Caldwell's ranch about 4 o'clock and stopped for the night. This ranch is on the right bank of the Missouri—its source of water supply. Mr. Day has 1,100 sheep at this ranch, which are cared for by Mr. Caldwell, who has them on the shares. Each receives one-half of the wool and one-half the increase. Mr. Day told me that his share of tho iucrease and clip for this year will equal $2,500. His share of the iucrease will be no less than 000 head. His share of the won] will equal $900 and he has uo care or expense whatever, and I may add that Caldwell has no hard work and a princely little income after all expenses are paid. The next day we drove 40 miles down the river to

Mr. Day's sheep ranch, arriving about 2 o'clock. Mr. D, has 1,500 head at this ranch. He has three men to care for them, the foreman receiving $40 per mouth and the other two £-')5 each. He has good sheds for protection against blizzards. The, are built of logs covered over with bay, not to exceed $500 for the house, sheds and stable. He had his sheep separated into three bands, producing, nonprodui'ing and lamb bands, the last named all having lambs. Three years ago Mr. 1». stalled nto the sheep industry with 2,000 head—prior to that time he was engaged iu cattle raising, exclusively,—now he has 4,500 head of sheep ou this ranch. His increase for this year will be more than 8,000 head the number of lambs at the time I was there was 2.910 and he had quite a number of the producing baud left. His clip from this ranch will net him the sum of $4,000 after paying all the expenses or the year. One thing noticeable about the sheep of Montana is that they are all fat and their wool is perfectly free Trom dirt and burs. The capital imested iu an Indiana farm ot 80 acres: and instruments necessary to run it would pay for a nice little band of sheep here in a land of free pasturage, and in live years time the profits would pay for a hair block in Yankeetown on Nabob avenue, jam up against the residence of Sherman Trout, the famous millionaire valet of J. R. Hanna, better known as Jim, the George Washington of the lyth century and Ananias of the famous Mud Turtle club. Well, to conclude, at 5 o'clock on Weddesilay I was rowed across tho Missouri by mine host, where wo parted company, he returning to his cattle ranch to begin the aunual "round up" and I goiug to the railroad station, about one mile distant from the river aud about 100 miles east of Glasgow, where I got on the train aud returned home, thus ending a pleasant and enjoyable trip. We are now haviug our rainy season here. The grass is luxuriant and the stock men happy, and at present :mr town can boast of more scolding women than any other town iu tho United States of its size—Now Richmond, whose population is chiefly old maids, not excepted.

The reason for so much scolding here is that most of the houses, being covered with dirt, do not turn the present fall of rain.

C. C. Kellison is married and at present is salesman for a lady Merchant who owns the lareest store in our inwn. Hoping all readers will take a liberal view ..f my remarks I will close, A. D. KKM.ISON.

Important to Ladies Only.

We want a woman iu every county to establish a corset parlor for the sale of Dr. Nichol's Celebrated Spiral Spring .rsets aud clasps warranted never to break, will outwear any three ordinary corsets. Wanes $10 to$75 per month aii'l expenses \ve furnish complete stock on consignment. Siutlements monthly position permanent- $3.00 outfit free inclose 18 cent stamps to pay postage etc. address with references, (i. ]). Nichols .fc.Co., 25 east 4ih Street, New York.

AT COST.—Our blankets and robes are be ing closed out at cost. Come early and get your choice. ABHAHAMJA WATSON, ®U1 West Main Street.

The Captain tells of the intention to move he American Non-Conformist, now published at Watfield, Ks., to Indianapolis and publish it as a daily.

Sma11 Checked

The Only One Price Clothieir and Hatter in CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

A

Enelish

Schweinfurth Is Not "Wanted at Kansas City.

HE IS ORDERED TO LEAVE THE TOWN.

The Alleged Messiah Informed That lie Will J5e Tarred and Feathered If lie Don't Make Himself Scarce.

AN IMPOSTOR IN* PERIL

KANSAS CITY, MO., June 3.—Theplan of George J. Schweinfurth. the Rockford (111.) man who claims to be Christ, fur establishing a. "Heaven," or home for himself and follower.* here, does not meet with approval by the populace. A meeting was held Monday alternoun for the purpose of taking1 action on his ease. It was decided that the alloyed Christ was a blasphemous impostor and a committee of twelve %vas appointed to look into the matter of eradicating the evil. Among the. men who participated in the meeting were some of strongly developed religious tendencies and other men who are looked upon as rather worldly persons. All, however, were of one opinion—that the impostor Christ was a nuisance that should be run out of town—and a notification to Schweinfurth was prepared. A little before 5 o'clock Monday evening an able-bodied man who could be trusted was sent to the house at Xo. 914 East Fourteenth street with the following message: "KANSAS CLTY, MO..

June

1, 1SWI.—tieorge J.

Schweinfurth: At meeting held by a committee of citizens it was resolved that you, us an impostor nmiuiy a jiood people in this community, have been a detriment to such an extent that the means adopted as shown hereafter have become a necessity in order to protoet some of your innominate, wcaU-mindod victims against beitiK led to deviation from the path of good morals and Christianity by your pretended teachings. The people composing this committee are thorough Kansas Cityans. and •will not tolerate this imposition any longer, but will adopt the nboessary measuros to carry out this verdict. We have rosolved that for the good of our community you are to leave this city within twenty-four hours, and unless you so comply you must abide by the consequences. We want an answer by bearer of this let:er, and if same is not given your non-comilii:'.oe will be accepted, and you may expect an arl.v visit from "Tin-:

COMMITTEE.

R.N'TJ.

"First Service—'1 ir and Feathers."

The messenger did not see Schweinfurth, but the comniindention was handed to one of the '"angels," who said the "Christ" was in the upper regions of the heaven" and would not come downstairs, nor would he deign any reply to unholy communications. Up to 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon no reply had boon received. The committee lied an informal meeting to further consider the matter. The alleged "Christ," instead of miraculously setting at naught the machinations of the unappreciative Kansas Cityans, appealed to the worldly powers that be. He dispatched an ''angel" to his honor Mayor Ilolmea, who entertained the seraphic visitor and promised worldly protection to the •'Redeemer from Rockford." The "Redeemer" was followed down Main street Tuesday afternoon by a hooting mob.

WTTAWA, unt., June a.— I ue pmrjier passed a quiet day, without notable change, till 7 o'clock in •fce evening. Since that time he has showed signs of heat prostration, evinced by perspiration and labored respiration, numbering UO a minute pulse i:jj, weak and irregular. Ho took usual nourishment iit 9 p. in. A bulletin issued shortly before midnight apparently indii ates .at the premier cannot last much longer. The physicians, however, anticipated that he would survive the night

Must Stay In Jollut.

CHICAGO, June X.—The appellate Court refused to set aside the sentence of three years in the penitentiary imposed by the criminal court in February year ago against Jeremiah O'Donnell, one of the Cronin jury Lnbers.

No IMreel Poxf.

I, (NiJoN, lunc Potmastor (ionerai Raikes slat" th all i-.'Voi'N to induce tlv .'n-i: -s i:o i'1-.ti'.utc, I 'v' vi.e* I!-:-

^ssimeres, $15 00'to

Wool, Wool, Wool,

Wool!

MCCLURE,

-AT THE

Trade Palace,

AVants 500,000 pounds of wool. Will pay highest price in cash.

t'rawfordsville, I nil.

,P HK'I'TJCR tlmn a gold inino! IIl LJ1 No CapitHl needed! No risk hut $10 to

$ir,

YV A NTFTM

day jirollt!

I'eaehors, .Mudeuts, Jtinis-

txi. J.1.J tors, llrlkht Men mid Lndles wiiiited in every Town mill County. No experience needed. Credit given if desired. Ho onrly lliii- tinieniid secure llrst choice of exclusive territory ou this bran New Hook.

Don't be an Ostrich: write and get full information anil solid facts about

Footprints ot the World's History,

By WM. S. BYEAN and JOHN CLARK RIDPATH, THK WOHMI'S CKI.KHHATKD HISTOUIANS. The story of the Natlonr. as told iu the brilliant deeds and (,'rnud achievements of the World's Heroes and Heroines. A rich storehouse of History, Travel, Adventure, and the weird aud wonderful events of the "limes that tried men's souls.'' Thrilling storlosof the days ol chivalry. •Startlinc heroic achievements of Warriors and 'i'iisailers. Also a-vast collection of the rarest (.'ems of Kuglish and American Historical Llternture. The most wonderful Now Book of to-day, tho great sell-educator Just tho book the people want. Over Jl.KI grand Historical Illustrations, half tone Steel lCngriivings, and brilliant Oil-eol-ored Plates. Kvoryliody finds it a bonanza of Kiii'cess. It sells without asking. No Capital, tio risk. Straight business and big profits. Splendid illustrate.! circulars and full particulars sent tree. Address,

THE JONKSlinos. PUM.isniNi

co„

I*. O. Kox, !lli. 4w Cincinnati, uhio.

OTICE OF AITOINT.M KNT.

Kstalo of John II. Uuchanim, deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of John 11. Kuchanaii, lato of Montgomery County, Indiana, docoasod. Said estate is said to bo solvent.

W. A. IHH'HANAN, Administrator.

Dated May L'S, 1K5I1.

Money to Loan

At 7 per ci nt. annual interest without commission.

FA KM AN I) CITY PKOREETY for saieor exchange. HOUSES to rent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

118 West Main Street.

GKAWFORDSVIbLE IND.

A machine makes two thousand corks In au hour.