Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 May 1893 — Page 5

'SV ,V'

Black Silks that are worth $1.50 and bringing Irom 45c fo 75c.

2,000 SUITS For Spring and Summer Wear!

For $10 we can show you 50 Styles of Nobby Spring Suits. For $12 we can show you nice patterns and beautiful designs. For from $15 to $20 we can show you the Choicest Suits that «n be bought, consisting ef worsteds, cut in straight and roundMrnered Sacks, Cutaways and Prince Alberts.

Auction! Auction!

MO HERS

you, want a nice Suit tor your boy? We hare them in all styles.

-OUR LINE OF-

STIFF AND SOFT HATS

is superb. Straw goods now in, come and see the latest.

Remember our motto: "Fair and Courteous treatment to all."

S. Warner,

-SUCCESSOR TO-

EPH AND J. A. JOEL,

Only One Price Clothier and Hatter, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Afternoon and Evening, Joel block, South Washington St.

GOODS MUST AND WILL BE SOLD

The people of Crawfordsville must bHy them. Every dollars' worth of Goods must go at some price. Attend every sale, fir a low price on them and take them away.

Colored China Silks have been selling lrom 25c to 85c that are worth from 50c to 75c.

Indigo Blue Calico selling at 2c and 3c.

Henriettas at from 25c to 65c that are worth from 50c to $1.25 and everything else in prorortion. You should have some of these bargains, don't let the opportunity go by for you may never have such another one. Remember the place. Joel Block, afternoon and euening.

.,...ALL GOODS SOLD AT AUCTION

For fine Goods, large assortments and low prices. Also repairing of fine aad complicated Watch and Clock Repairing. Gold and geld filled watches, diamonds both loose and mounted, gold headed canes and

LID cmbrellas. Silver plated knives, forks ane spoons. CZ3 Fine art pottery, piane and banquet lamps and articles too numerous to mention.

Call jmd|seeJus. we will be glad to show you through.

C. L. ROST,

fell'.. lA-JrlU Jeweler, 207 eastMain Street.

per yard, have beer

The most painful cases of rheumatism may be relieved by a few applications of Chamberlain's Pain Balm its continued use will cure any case, no matter of how long standing. It is equally beneficial for lame back, pain in the side,(pain in the chest, lameness, and in all painful affections requiring an external remedy. Apiece of flannel saturated with Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of pain is superior to any plaster. For sale by Nye and Booe. Ml lm

SALT YOUR. STOCK. But first buy rook salt of TInsley & Martin.

LADIES -Don't fail to SEN Mrs Cresse's spring stock of millinery. All the new and beautiful designs and Bhades are now in and ready for inspection, tf

Dr. Green, Joel Block, treatB all diseases of the eye and ear. Jne 11 ly.

BASEBALL.

Games Played in tho National Lenffue Yesterday.

The following are ths scores in the various league games played yesterday:

AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 Chicago ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 AT SEW YORK. New York 0 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 0—10 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 2 1 5 1 1—11

AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—J Pittsburg 2 0 2 0 0 0 AT WASHINGTON. Washington...0 1 0 3 0 2 1 0 a—13 Boston 1 00601000—8

AT BALTIMORE.

iWtiiuore *0040220 1—9 Philadelphia 0 2 1 0 0 1 2 0 0—fl

United BretUrea C*nlerence. DAYTON, Ohio, May 10. —the GENW^L conference of the Church of UnlJed Brethren in Christ is helck every four years. The next session will convene lere Thursday, May 11. For the flret time in the history of the church, lay men have a voice in the body. Minister* and laymen are arriving from all of the United States. The five Bishops of the church are already here.

Klug of the Rustler* Caught. GBKAT FALLS, Mont, May 10.—William Matthews, the king and last of the oattle rustlers, who for a time in 1890 and 1891 defied the law successfully in Wyoming, Idaho and Washington, was brought to this city, heavily ironed, by Deputy Sheriff Dwyer. He was captured in Choteau, where lie was traveling under the name of Thomas Briggs.

Dakota'* Prohibition Law All Right. BISMARCK, N. D., May 10.—The Su« ireme Court decided the prohibition to be constitutional and valid.

L,w

Chicago Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, May 9.—The wheat market had shixp action for an hoar this morning and thr* settled down very quiet. The Illinois crop report was construed as very bullish and created remarkable strength on the curb. In a general way the trade figured the crop about half of that of last year. The Illinois report had much force because it may indicate what the government Sgures will be to-morrow. No sooner had the market opened with a bound on the State figures than a lot of bear news if another character caused free selling. The weather over the entire West was somewhat improved. More than all. the trade was flooded with private cables from all sources announcing rains over France and Austria. All the big houses had the advices, and there was great selling of wheat on these reports of rain where the drouth has been worst. The July price rtartedil%c up at 79%c, and went back to 78%o. A rally to 78%c at 11 o'clock was followed by a slow decline to 78?g@78Ko an hour later. September wheat sold and off to 80%c.

The corn market had several bearish in fluences against it this morning. When wheat and everything eisd ca the floo» started very strong at highest prices thert was a temporary bulge in corn and the July price touched 45a with September up from 453^ to 45%c. Later wheat weakened and corn started on a slow decline with fairly good buying on* the way down. The decline was to 44J£@44J^c for July and to 45c for September. Liverpool was easier. The weather was more favorable for planting. The various State reports indicate a largely increased area in sorn as probable. The reports indicated jaore liberal 6fcU1ag by the country. The receipts were 2W cars and estimated for tomorrow 160 cars. At 1 o'clock the market was showing some firmness at 44%c ^uly, 4fi Vc September. '%The opening in provisione was the signal for very exciting buying. Local scalpers who were short went wild to get the stuff. The commission houses had to buy for outsiders. There was enough selling on ithe edvance to relieve the market and lower prices followed

Pork sold up to $21.22 for July and to $21.50 September, and at the close held at $21.00 and $21.55. Lard on the early bulge went ta $11.25 July and $11.47,^ September, clos- '. Short ribs touched and jlosed $10.f2K and I10.02&C."

ing $11.20 and $11.42. 2W. $10.8

Closing quotations were:

Articles.

Sept... Year.,.

For\ May.... July—

CLOSING.

High.

Low.

Wheat, 2. May.... July....

May 9. May 8.

.70}* •79K .81% •76%

20.80 21.25 21.50

Sopt. ..

Lard— May.... July

11.05 11.25 11.47^

Sept ...

.74J .78% .80% .74%

.79%

•SOJi .75

Corn, 2—: May.... July....

•31%

•m .44# .45

.43 .44

.45 .45%

Sept...

Oats, 2— May.... June...

.31 •30% .30% .28

.43X MX

.31 .so y, .30 $ •27itf

.81 .80)tf

.30 .29% .27%

July. .. Se^t...

.30% •'37%

•JO. 60 20.95 21.20

20.60 21.00 21.25

20.25 20.05 20.90

11.00 11.7034' 11.32£

Sept...

Sh't Ribs May July....

11.00 11.20 11.42,^

'.0.35 10.05 10.80

10.70 10.95 11.15

10.30 10. lv 10.80

10.35 10.52X 10.62V£

10.20

10.35 10.45

NEWS IN BRIEF.

John JorxofE committed suicide at Beardstown, 111., by cutting his throat. He had been drinking.

W. L. Jacques of New York was elected president of the Hotelmen's Mutual benefit Association, in session in Cincinnati, Ohio.

At Cleveland, Patrick oran, for the murder of Frank Blakeslee and James Fox last Christmas night, was sentenced to the penitentiary for life.

Ten suspicious characters were arrested on a train entering Lima. Ohio. It was though

T^THOY intended to hold

up the passengers. Count Sponneclc, Danish Minister in Washington, will be transferred to Vienna.

Colcumbet's ribbon factory St. Etienne, Department of the Loire, France, was burned. Loss. 81,000,000. Several firemen were iniured.

It is announced that several German officers will assist at the maneuvers of the Italian military forcas in Northern Italy, near the frontier

France.

The authorities at Bremen have ordered a quarantine against all vessels arriving from French ports. This action is due to the spread of cholera in France.

The British shipping federation, after a prolonged conference, has decided to make no concessions to the dockers. They must submit or cease working for its members.

It is rumored that the Austrian government has forbidden the production of "Falstaff" with Verdi leading in Trieste, as it fears that Verdi'sappearance would be made the occadtou of ao Irredentist demonstration

GETTING IN A HURRY

CONGRESS MAY BE CALLED TO MEET IN JUNE.

Belief In Washington that tho Extra Session will He Sommonsd Sluoh Earlier Than was at First Supposed—

News of the Capital.

WASHINGTON, May 10.—Congressman Bvnum of Indiana had an interview with the President on the subject of an extra session to be called earlier than September. The need of legislation on the financial question is becoming apparent even to those who opposed it. Mr. Bynum has urged that the date of the assembling of Congress be fixed in June and the proposition is receiving serious consideration. September is one of the most unpleasant months of the year in Washington. The days are stifling hot and humid and there is a general affection of malarial complaints,which drives every one who is able to get away out of the city. There is nothing, serious in the present condition of affairs, but ttie uncertainty regarding the future is a cause foi$ipprehension. It is felt jLhat something should be done if possible. The troublesome feature connected with the proposed calling of Congress together is the organization of the Senate on the silver question and the certainty of a protracted debate in botih branches of Congress. The tariff is sure to be brought to the front to the confusion and delay of financial measures.

Speaker Crisp was at the White House, and it is understood discussed with the President the advisability of an extra session.

BLOUNT FOR M1MSTKK.

He Has Taken Mr. Stevens' Place at Honolulu. WASHINGTON, D. C., May *.0.—Officials of thestate Department confirm the predictions heretofore made that

ex-Representative Blount would b« appointed minister resident to Hawaii. It has been supposed thai Minister Stevens would remain in charge of the legation until the 24th of this month, at which time he had announced his intention of sailing for

San Francisco. It is now known

that r. Stevens

was

instructed to

forwith turn over tho legation to Commissioner Blount, who has been appointed his successor. There is reason to believe that Mr. Stevens was not allowed to remain in charge of the legation until the 24th inst. because of his activity in behalf of annexation. It is further stated at the department that Messrs. Brown and Sewall, who went to Honolulu shortly after Commissioner Blount's arrrival, have been active in their efforts to stimulate sentiment on the islands in favor of annexation, and there is reason to oelieve that they have sought to create the impression that in NO doing they were representing the President. Secretary Gresham has informed Mr. Blount that the President repudiates everything said and done by these gentlemen. It will be remembered that Mr. Sewell was an applicant for the position of Third Assistant Secretary of State under the present administra'tion, but failed to secure the appointment.

Illinois National Guard.

SPRINGFIEM. 111., May 10—Adjutant General Orendorff to-day .issued an order confirming the election of Daniel Ghere as Second Lieutenant of Company A, Fourth Infantry. He also ordered elections »s follows: For a Second Lieutenant of Company I, Fourth Infantry, Wednesday, May 17, for a captain of Company M, Fourth Infantry, Monday, May 22 for a Captain of Company F, Sixth Infantry, Monday, May 2:i. The following enlisted men have been honorably discharged from the service: Company A, Fourth Infantry, Elbert Baker, Henry Miller, Frank Woods and Robert llalladay Cavalry, Troop A.Otto Diedericli Company G, Fifth Infantry. Edward I' Lawrance.

Knights of the Maccabees POHT IIUUON, Mich.. May 10.—The fifth biennial session of the supreme tent of the Knights of the Maccabees has begun in this city. The biennial report for the term ending Dec. 30, 1S92, of Supreme Cord-Keeper N. S. Boynton shows that 437 new tents were instituted, with a membership of 9.250. During the period covered

the report twenty-nine tents have become defunct. The net membership under the supreme jurisdiction is 39,828, a net increase of 22,441 since the biennial report. There have been 303 deaths in the supreme tent jurisdiction.

Convention of the Hibernians. NEW YoKK.May 10.—The

forty-fourth

annual convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians is now being held in Tammany Hall iind will remain in session until Saturday. About 400 delegates are present froirrt Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Nebraska, Texas, Colorado, California, Maine Massachusetts, Idaho, New Jersey and New York. At 1 o'clock the convention was called to order by National Delegate John .1. Patton of Boston, who made an ad dress of welcome.

Skip from Norway to ChicagOi KINGSTON, Onfc, May 10.—The steamer Xania arrived here from Norway with a cargo of herring for Chicago. At Montreal the Xania lightened part of her cargo in order to pass through the St Lawrence River canals

and is now reloading it here.

Case Against the Union Pacific. OMAHA, Neb May 10.—Inter-Stite Commerce Commissioners Morrison, Veazey and McDill, with Secretary E. A. Moseley

and Special Agent Kretsch-

mer. arrived in Omaha to begin inquiry regarding alleged infractions of the Inter-State Commerce law by the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and other lines. The case against the Union Pacific will begin at 10 clock to-day.

William Saunders, Liberal member of Parliament for Newmgton- Walworth, who showed a disposition to vote against the second reading of the Irish home rule bill, is atoout to retire from Parliament in deference to the wishes of his constituents, who are ^displeased with his course.

Mr. Herman Hicks 01 Rochester, N. Y.

Deaf for a Year

Caused hy

Catarrh in the Head

Catarrh is a CONSTITUTION^ disease, and requires a CONSTITUTIONAL RKMEDY like Hood's Sarsaparilla to cure it. Read "Three years ago, q) a result of caUith, I entirely lost my hearing and was deaf for Mr* than a year, tried various things to eura It, and had several physicians attempt it, but no Improvement was apparent., I ceuld diatta. souud. I was 'intending putting myself under the eare of a specialist when •ome on* suggested that possibly Hood's Sarsaparilla would do me some good. I began taking It without the expectation of any lasting help. To my em-prise and great joy I found when I had taken three bottles that my hearwa» returning. I kept on tlQ I bad taken three more. It is now over a year and I can hear perfectly well. am troubled bat very little with the catarrh. I consider this warkafcu ease, and cordially recommend

Hood's Sarsaparilla

to all who have catarrh." HKBMAN HICKS, SO Carter Street, Rochester, N. Y. HOOD'S PIIXS are parely vegetable, and Jo Mt purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists.

JJOTICE TO HE1R9, CREDITORS. ETC. Inth* Matter of the Estate of Aohsa Alloa. Deceased.

Im the Montgomery Circalt Court, May term. 151S,

her*br

*i»en that Henry A. Foster

Administrator of the estate ofAchsa Allea deceased, has presented and filed fclsacoounts vouchers In final settlement ef said estate, and that the same will some up for the examination &nd action of Mid Circuit Court *zi tko 1st day *f

June,

18M, at which time all heirs,

creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and shew cause If any inere be, why said accounts and vouchers should net ha approved, and the heirs or distributees

said estate are also notified to be in said Coart at the time afoiesald and make proof of heirtblp*

HENRY A. FOSTER. Administrator, Sated this 4th day of May, 1KI.

Cliam Derm aids Want Better Treatment. NEW YOBK, May 10.—The chambermaids employed by several large up

town hotels met

last

night and ap

pointed a committee to see the proprietors of Waldorf, Bavoy, Holland and Plaza hotels and make a demand for higher wages, better food and shorter hours. The trouble at the Hotel Legerot has been reopened by the discharge of three waiters for being agitators. Fourteen cooks struck at the Waldorf because the chef was discharged.

Warships Will Soon Leave. NKVV YOUK, May 10.—The squadron of warships, which has been in American waters for several weeks, will begin to break up to-day, when the British fleet will depart. It is now said that

the number of deserters from

the Uritiah squadron has been comparatively small. Many of the crew have broken their leaves and remained ashore long after the time they were due aboard ship. But the officers SAY that not more than a dozen men will be missing when the time comes to depart.

Cutting Coal Kates.

BI KK.VT.O, N. Y., MAY 10.—There is f|iii'.e A stir in local marine circles over the cutting of coal rates. From the opening of navigation until last Friday rates had been steady at F0 cents for Dulutli tonnage, when a cut of 10 cents was made. This was followed by a drop in Lake Michigan rates from I'.N cents to 50 cents. Late yesterday afternoon a further (Ait in Duluth rates was made when a charter was Diaccd at 30 cents.

COBYBMZT 1091

As S on

as a pilot is engaged she will continue on her way to Chicago. The Xania is of iron and is a quaint looking- ship. In her general appearance she much resembles the little Norwegian steamel which made the same trip last year.

There's nothing left

of Catarrh, when you use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. With the poisonous, irritating snuffs and strong, caustic solutions, a good deal is left. They may, peniaps, stop it for a time, but there's danger of driving it to the lungs. They work on false principles.

But Dr. Sage's Remedy cures it, no matter how bad the case, or of how long standing. Not only Catarrh itself, but Catarrhal Headache, Cold in the

Head —everything

catarrhal iu its nature. The worst .cases yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties. So will yours. You may not believe it, but the1 proprietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy do.

And to prove it they make you this offer: If they can't cure you, they'll pay you $500 in cash. It's a business proposition from a responsible house.

But do you think they'd maka it if they, and you, couldn't depend upon their medicine? ....