Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 April 1892 — Page 4

jS^OTICE OP APPOINTMENT.

•d

Estate of Achsa Allen, deceased Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed and duly qunliaed as administrator ot the osta'o of Achsa Allen, deceased, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, and has duly qualified as such. Said estate ia •apposed to bo solvent.

HRMRY A. FOSTHR, Adm'r.

Sated April 2,18DS.

C. L. Rost

l'HE JEWELER.

207 E. MAIN ST.

Will save you money on. watches clocks, gold pencils, gold and silver headed canes and umbrellas,' knives forks and spoons, and everything you want in his line. He will

Repnir Your WatGlj

Or clock, so it will keep time if others have failed. Give him a trial and be convinced the above are facts Sole agent for the celebrated Rockford Watch.

C. L.ROST.

The finest plow show ever brought to the city at the Curtis Custom Boot and Shoe house, east Main street.

Try Dullatn's Great German 25 cent ,gh Cure at Nye & Go's. ly

Farm for Bale.

Eighty acres, of a mile south west of Shannondalo, well timbered, beautiful sugar orchard, young apple orchard beginning to bear, well watered, good two story framo house, all necessary out building, good farm in a good county. For particulars call on or address,

R. E. PATTKRSON, Shannondale.

bfi

HE SMILES!

Ofeourne H« SniiUv

Everybody Smile

When They Drink ar.

MUHLEISENS CI IPPER

The finest line of WetGLOds for alp urposes ar treneral line of forignand domestic cigars in tin city. \\'h you want, to smile remember to go to the CLIPPER, 108aout.h Green Street.

Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue of a certified oopy a decree to me airecuju irom the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court.in a cauwwhnr^in Satnuol K. Wood, JawiesWood Eniau Wood and Kichard Narh are plan iffs and William L. Kenzie is defendant, requiring rae to make the sum of three hundred and thlrly-ulne dollars and twenty, four oonw. «itli interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Pablio Bale to the highest bidder, ou 8ATITEDAT, MAT 7th A. D., 1S9S, Between the hoars of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, at the door of the Court

HOUBS

in Crawfordsville, Montgomery

county, Indiana, the rents »nd profits for a t.'nn noi excoeding seven years, the following real estnte, to-wit:

The undivided two-thirds part of the aorthwest quarter of section four (4) township twenty north, range four (4) west bounde as followx. to-wit: Begi Blag at tho south-east corner of said quarter section, thence north six. (6) chain* ind 'sivty-sis (lifi) links, thence west twonty•igtat, (28) chains and flfty (M) links, thence south six (g) chain* and ixty-oix links, thenoe east twenty-eight (36) chains and ttfty (50) links to the place ot beginning Situated In Montgomery ooanty and state of Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufflci6nt to satisfy said decroe, interest and omits, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, O' so much thereot as may be sufficient to dis charge said iocroe, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief Whatave from valuation or appraisement laws.

JOHN P. BIBLE,

Sheriff Montgomery By Jos. 8.

HBNBTConnty.

Deputy.

I.. J. Goppaga, Att'y for Plaintiff. April 15, A. 1895. ..

.McKiiiimey Medical

A.Vii

Surgical. Institute.

FOB THC CUUBOK ALLDI6EA8IS. 89 KastWaaUingtou Street, Indianapolis, lad. Office Hours Prom 9 a. ra. to 9 p. m.

It matters not what your trouble may be come to the Institute and submit to an examination or writes full description of your complaint, and if the case is curable, we will tell you so, if not, we will tell you that, for wo will not undertake thn treatment of a case and promise to cure uuloas we are eonfidoat of effecting a cure.

IT WILL COSTTHK AFFLICTED NOTHING for a consolation, so call or write and satisfy yourself that wo are confident of effecting a "'ira.

All correspondence answered in plaia cnvelpe and all iaedli*.iaes iackod free from ob-

ope serration.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Try Dullam's Great German 25 ent Cough Cure at Nye & Co's. ly

THE REVIEW.

IIV

T. LXJSK.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

F. $3 in advace.

SHKKIFF.

CHAR LBS E. DAVIS, of Union township will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention.

PKOSKCUTOK.

WILLIAM M. RKKVKS will be a candidate for Proeecatlng Attorney of tho 39d Judicial district subject to the deoislon of the Republican nominating convention.

CLERK.

HENRY B. HULETT is a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention, April 90.

WILLIAM R. MAXEDON is a candidate for Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

POLITICAL WHIMS.

Pertinent Points and Snoculent SayingsApr'ftable and Otherwise.

want a poiico Umiil LticiL win close tho saloons on Sunday. The republicans won't furnish one of that kind, and the democrats, in consequence, can and will this spring.

Owing to ill health Judge Davidson was forced to refrain froai making the race for Supreiu'-vJudEje, otherwise ho would have probably received the nomination by acclamation.

Jim Wau'jfh linds pretty strong competition in W, F. Sharpe in his race for nomination for county Surveyor. It's an empty compliment in either ca^o though for Hum will continue to serve for two years re.

John E. La nb. a pronounced (I ray man, ami Thomas Cation, a through and through Cleveland enthusiast, were selected as delegates at Indianapolis Wednesday as delegates from the Eighth district to the national convention.

A special feature of tho republican convention next Saturday will bo tho appearance of May Davenport's troupo of blonde aerial kickers at Music Hall in the ovening. All bald-headed rads. who attend the convention will bo furnished with a wig.for the occasion.

Speed, Sidener, Morgan, Walter, Brown, and Everson, is tho strongest combination ever offered to the voters of Crawfordsville. There is not a "misfit" among them. They are all honest, capable men, and are worthy of tho vote of every tax-payer in the city.

Tho Journal says David McCallister is a boorish ignoramus. Mr. McCallieter may not bo a dignified, cigareteosmoking dude, but if brains, honesty, and good old Jeffersonian horse senee is tho composition of boorish ignoramus, tho goneral welfare of tho public would bo greatly improved if Indiana's House of representatives were composed strictly of "boorish ign oramusos."

Some person or persons who are disposed to be funny have causod the management of tho Plainfield Jveely Institute to. send luring circulars to several of our prominent prohibitionists. The circulars state that in view of the wretched condition of tho receiver, as roported to them, special rates will be made in their cases. As yet none of them have taken adyantage of the flattoriug offer.

Tho amendments to the new election law are now in force and will be fol lowed for tho first time at the coming election. An important change is made in the square and the method of voting. Tho square at the head of tho ticket is larger and surrounds tho emblem. To vote a straight ticket the stamp must be inside of the lines of this square. To voto a mixed ticket, erory name voted for must bo stamped, but omit tho stamp in the square at the head.

Yohu Yohnson, Erin's favorite sou, thinks he can give Gilbert Gray, cards spados and then beat him in the race for Representative. Col. Yohn knows a thing or two about "counciliation" and astho head of the Irish taction of his party •ill insist, yea, even demand recognition. Gray had better have continued in the path he had already hewn out for Sheriff. He had a fighting chanco in that but when ho tackles YohnBon his name ceases to be Gray and becomes Mud

Tba Coming' Attraction.

The Schubert Quartette of Chicago, will appear at Music Hall, in a Grand Concert, Saturday night April 30. This Quartotte needs no introduction they aro favorites in Crawfordsville, and have never failed to attract largo audiences. They are eweet singers, par excellence supported by a soprano, reader and an accompaniest and lovers of good music Bhould not fail to hear this famous Concert Company.

See Darter's flour and wheat adi* another column. It will pay you,

BOOMERS AT ^VAR.

Texans and Kan sans in a Gonfliot Over a Town Site.

OKLAHOMA HARRY" HILL IS SLAIK.

Unconfirmed Reports of the Killing by Soldiers of Eight Rash Settlers Who Tried to Enter Before the

Hour Set.

WEBB THKT SHOT

OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., April 21.—A settler from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country, who has just arrived here to file his papers at the land office, reports having seen the soldiers fire into a party of "sooners"' Tuesday, killing eight of them. The settler says'that after having made two premature breaks over the line of the eastern border they were warned that if they made another they would be fired upon, and that upon making the third break the soldiers on guard fired a volley, killing eight of their number. The report is believed to be false. ••Oklahoma Harry" Killed.

KINGFISHER, O. T., April 21.—War has broken out between Kansas and Texas boomers, rival claimants for the town site of the county seat of county C. The news of the conflict is very meager but it is known that one man has been killtxl—Harry Tlill—known the country over as "Oklahoma Harry." Before the land was opened to settlement a party of Kansans gathered on the northern border, while a rival party of Texans gathered on the southern border, each having in view the settlement of Watonga, the county seat of county C. It was feared all along that the two parlies would come into conflict. Tho report from Watonga is that a fight occurred there Tuesday night between rival parties and that Ilarry Hill was shot and killed. No other casualties are reported as the result of the fight. The settler who brought tho news left before the fight was ended, caring more to get back to the land oilice in order to file his papers on his claim than to learn the details of the fight. He reports, however, that the Indians from Paul's valley have joined the Kansans and are determined to drive out the Texanfe.

Contests Over Claims.

There will be a great many contests growing out of the rush. Most of them will

IMJ

over claims on the border.

There are now an average of six people on every claim along the Kingfisher border. Each one swears that he was the first on the land and has witnesses to prove it.

When the land office here closed Tuesday evening sixty-six sets of papers had been filed by claimants. The line outside had been added to every minute during the afternoon and when the office closed 300 claimants were in line. They were all given numbers by Marshal Grimes. These were respected during the day, and each new arrival as he took his place at the end of the line was given a ticket which bore on its face besides its number the signature of the marshal. One hundred and fifteon filings were made during the day and there was but little diminution in the number of claimants.

Town-Site Iioomers.

The town-site boomers at Okarehe do not seem to be disturbed over the claim by Pierce, tho Nehraskan, that ho haa taken up the town site as a homestead. The boomers staked out the town site just the same and organized a municipal government. C. 8. Cooper, formerly of Colorado Springs, Col., was chosen mayor and Jacob Switeer, of Bl' Beno, town marshal.

Those who depended on steam to reach the town sito at the crossing of the Rock Island and Choctaw roads had better luclc than tlioso who made the journey to Okarehe by rail. Trains on both roads from both directions reached tho town site at just 12:08 p. m. The train was only half a mile from the border. Tho crowd of horsemen and pedestrians arrived a few minutes later and at 1 o'clock over 1,009 peoplo were swarming over the site like ante. Tho site has been named Caddo Springs and its occupants have chosen a town government.

Rode Their Honw In Death. A messenger from Watonga, the county seat of county C., says the first settlers reached there at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon It was a ride of 38 miles from the border and many who started never, got there, having ridden thoir horses to death at the start. Several good horses worth more than any lot in the town were killed in the race. There was no tronble at Watonga. A temporary city government was organized Tuesday night and things aro running along smoothly. The town numbers about 1,000 people.

Towns along the line of this railroad will boom during the coming year, as they will be the base of supplies for all the new country. Tho post office still has a line of people waiting for their mail. The postmaster and clerks are worked down, bnt there is no abatement of their labors.

Burned to Death.

JIBSBV CITY, N. J., April SI.—A shop of Detweiler, 8treet & Co.'s pyrotechnic works on West Side i'venue was blown uv at about 10 o'clot '-r Tuesday night. John Bettlnger Fulton avenue and Alfred Voltio at' Walker avenue were burned to death and Edward Polison of 165 Kunyan avenue waa fearfully burned. Four other inmates of the shop esaaped with less serious injuries.

Sentenced to Electrocution. NEW YOBK, April 21. —J. L. Osmond has been sentenced to death by electricity during tho week beginning June 8 for the murder of his wife and John C. Burchell last October.

An Appointment.

WASHINGTON, April 31.—-The president has appointed John E. Tanner, formerly state treasurer of Illinois, as assistant United States treasurer at Chicago.

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium

The New York Store

INDIANAPOLIS.

Prices Tell.

Everybody tells our prices. Next week we shall offer special values ia jackets, wraps and suits. The new English box coats, $5, $8.50, #12. Berlin or Military capes, $7.50, $9.75, $10 50, $15. A special line on blazer jackets at $3.50 50 tailor made suits (our own make.) New Goods. $10 suits for only $5. $17.50 suits for only $10.

DRESS GOODS-

Never such prices before. Cashmere Plaids worth 50 cents for 39 cents the choicest goods of the season. Double width diagonal and chevron suiting in the new spring shades, 37}^ cent goods for 25 c#nts. All wool spring suitings worth 50 cents, for 39 cents. Colored Surah Silks, all the new dre^s and fancy shades, actually worth 65 cents, our special price next week is 50 cents.

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

We have the finest line of trimmed millinery in thestnte of Indiana. Specials lor next week. 100 trimmed hats worth $3 for $1.98, 157 trimmed hale worth $4 for $2.50.

'V'

Shoe Department.

We guarantee every pair of shoes we sell to be thoroughly reliable. The

The judges were Prof. W. H. Fertuh, of Covington, Prof. J. H. Osborn, Wabash College and F. P. Mount, of the city high schools. The prize were awarded as follows: Fred Gott, Ripley, first Homer Davidson, Union, second Wiley Wirt, Ripley, third.

In the way of an audience tho girls jred much better in the evening the armory being well filled and much interest to the out come was manifested. The program was an excellent one and each of the contestants received hearty encores. Below is the program: The Ride of Jennie McNeal

Y. s. Women's button shoe at $1.93 is the best shoe in ule for the money' ^'omen's Oxford Ties. Special values at $l 25, SI.75, $2.25, and $3 50 Women's Arinee Illbert and southern ties, patent leather tips. Special values at 12 50.

.A. CLOSING LINE.

285 pairs of womens spring heel button shoes in French Dongola or Pebble Goat, nearly all sizes and widths in stock. Marked down from S2 and ^245 per pair to only $1.29. .Mailorders promptly and carefullv atterded to. .Money riyunded for all goods not actually as represented.

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

County Declamation Contest. A fair audience assembled at the

M, C. A. armory Saturday afternoon to witness the declamation contest of the boys. At 3:30 o'clock the entertainment began with an overtufr by the College orchestra after which tho following program was rendered. Speech of Vindication Howard Terry Pledge with Wine Fred Courtney The Heroes of "7G Homer Davidson How She Saved St. Michael's

Fred Gott

Arnold Winklereld Charlie Canine Mr. Gratten Reply to Mr. Gorey Wiley Wirt

Lulu Turner

Jerre and Me Sarah Armantrout Jane's Conquest Effie Gott Tho Blacksmith's Story... .Pearl Routh Bindley and 56: Minnie Wilkinson S"ar*?se Clara Campbell The Ride of Jennie McNeal

May Fullenwider

The same judges acted again at this contest and awarded the prizes as foilows: May Fullenwider, Brown, first Minnie Wilkinson, Ripley, second Sarah Armentrout, Union, third.

WILDERNESS.

A hideous wilderness gorersncd by roblins. Appears before the sense An awful etlllnees brolcnn only by th« hoot of the owl, Whor# tho for«gt Is most dons*. Iionely solitud* great. "Of unlimited Immensity," Knows thasoal not, Ia thy barriers what will baits fat* Th« tifer creeping from it* lair, oerpents suspended from traee, ia air, Tba lien sonnas his awfnl blalr. All presentlnf a spectacle of despair To the human soul. "On, On!" in deeper penetration, The mind Is led by inquisition. Until a differential phnse tunnis With gradient acoent illu *aa. To delight the soul. Still on glides the mind, With investigating truth, To behold DeLeon's foanuia Of Immortal youth.

A circle of aged oracle* Kntertainlag immersion In the holy fluid of inter, Until by power of Dlvlno uonversion. The S'.*#ne is transformed iato one ef h«arenly

C. S. F.

A Bie: Tumble In Flour.

W. 11. Darter has just received another car load of the celebrated Minnesota patent, Golden Link Flour, best in the world, which he will offer in exchange for wheat. This is the only first grade patent on the market but on account of the big cut at present he will offer Golden Link as cheap as some inferior grades. Try it.

Democratic State Convention At the democratic State Convention at Indianapolis this week the following nominations were made:

Governor.—Claude Matthews. Lieut.Gov.—Mortimer Nye. Sec'ty of State^-W. R. Myers. Treas. of State.—Albert Gall. Auditor of State.—J. C. Henderson. Supt. Pub. Instruction—H. D. Voris. Judgo Supreme Court,—J. D. New, 2d dist.

Judge Supreme court.—Jas. McCabc, 3d dist. Judge Supreme Court.—-T.E.Howard, 5th dist.

Appelate Judge.—G. L.Reinhardt, let dist. Appellate. .Judge.—F. E. Gavin, 2d djst.

Will Have a Keeley Cure.

It should bo a source of delight to th" people of this county to know that wo are soon to have one of those Keeley "jag" annihilators located hero in Crawfordsville, for such ia tho case. This week Dr. Sutherlin and D. D. Riddle, two of Ladoga's enterprising citizenr, were in the citj for the purpose of look ing over the field in view of locating an institute and mot with such hearty encouragement from 6ome of our citizens that they have concluded to remove here at once. For Bomo time past these two gentlemen have been conducting & liquor, opium and tobacco cure at Ladoga and have been very successfulThe old sanitarium will be removed here which in connection with Keeley'e celebrated system will do a. thriving business and a vast amount of|. good. Gentlemen, wo cheerfully open our portals to you.

Over l'orty-four Years Old.

i- I*8"™ J,our property in tho old Reliable Ohio Farmer Insurance Co. against five, lightning, tornados, wind and storiiis. The company has nearly two million dollars is now 44 years old is-

8l.ieB,®

,8h°rfsimple form freo from technicalities. Ed Voris, agent, office three doors north of court house, Crawfbrdsville.

live Dollars for Two Dollars. on-1 Pr'co

Lawson'a Gallery

and that is, 82 per dozen—the best ?r cabinets or $2 per dozen. When you vwit his competitors, get a samplo of their best $4 or $5 cabinets take it to Lawson and ho will guarantee as fine ou a superior work at $2 per dozen. No No catch-penny gamo at Lawsonfl Gallery.

Farm For Sale

In Montgomery county, Indiana 10-» acres, under high state of cultivation-1 good brick house, good barn, good spring water for cattle. Will sell on good, easy ff ah oou uu KUWj vi terms or exchange for city property. S»

ZACK MAHORNET & SON, Crawforde ville, Ind.