Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 September 1893 — Page 1
ESTABLISHED 1841.
and have it put in perfect order.
i*T
3
Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries
IF YOUR WATCH
Gives you trouble, if all others have failed to make it keep time, take it to
MAT KLINE
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
Established 23 Years. Main St., Opp. Court House.
All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
REPAIRING
Your patronage Solicited.
ALBERT IS. MILLER,
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.
Leather and rubber BELTING.
COLtECE ENTRANCE
Address
co
TO
MERCIAL COLLEGE
At a reasonable price, or any other article in Jewelry or Silverware call on
L. W. OTTO, :/-V
$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash
Birdsell Steel Skein WAGONS!-.
Kuns Like a Buggy.
-THEY-
ve EJabira
Satisfaction
Paints and Oils of all1' Kinds.
DOORS, SASH AND GLASS.
Tinsley & Martin's.
PEOPLE
TERRE HAUTE,
Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The
TERRE HAUTE COM
is one of the oldest and largest in the
West. National in its character. Students enter at anytime. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free.
W. C. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
DO YOU WANT
ISSUED EYEKY SATURDAY.
W. K. HENKLK Rndiess Mmiager.
Another Suit Filed.
Mrs. Hannah Butcher has brought suit from her husband, William Butcher, for absolute divorce. Hannah's complaint alleges that they were married in 1885 since which time Willie has solely depended upon her for support. Sometimes when the food prepared by Hannah's hands and purchased by the sweat of her brow over the wash tub was not fully up to Bill's epicurean taste there was a big kick coming. In fact these kicks were usually made with his feet and not infrequently landed on the physical anatomy of Hannah. If she didn't keep plenty of fuel in the house and see that the chilren were properly fed and clothed Bill would curse her soundly and then drag her around the house by the hair. According to Hannah's complaint Willi9 is a decidedly rude boy and the court should see that he is turned adrift to battle with the cold, cold world for himself.
A .Different Story.
Thursday morning when Samnel M. Walters, of near New Richmond, reported to the police that he had been waylaid and robbed of $15 by five men near the bus barn on the evening previous, Officer Gill was detailed on the case with instructions to use every effort to ferret out and arrest the old man's assailants. It didn't take long for the officer to learn that Walters had not been robbed in the manner reported. He was easily tracked from the hotel where he left his daughters, to several saloons and then to the Black Hills. Of course the man who ventures into the locality with $15 on
Ample return limit. Call on nearest agent. C. C. Jhnkiks, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Toledo, Ohio.
N. B. The Great St. Louis Fair and veiled Prophet week of Oct. 2nd.
Mr. Yoris Recommended.
A special from Washington to yesterdays Indianapolis News says: "Congressmen Cooper and Brookshire called at the White House this morning and saw the President. Mr. Bro6kshire is interested in the appointmeut of a postmaster at Crawfordsville. He has recommended Mr. Voris for the appointment."
Mrs. George Inglis, of Claysville, Pa., is the guest of her son, Rev. R. S. Inglis.
John Snyder, of Burkett, Ind., aformer resident of this county, is visiting his son Wesley Snyder.
Alice Foreman has dismissed her divorce suit against John Foreman. They will try living together just once more for luck.
The bastardy suit of Mary E. Timmons against Grant Miller has been compromised upon the payment of 8150 and costs thus far incurred.
Pete Vanleven was fined in the Mayor's court yesterday morning forprovoking John Taylor and is now helping out during the rush at the stone pile.
Frank Walters, of New Ross, took on a comfortable jag Thursday and became mixed up with the police. Ho is rendering splendid service on the stone pile at present.
A letter from Miss Nora Mohoney at Cincinnati, to her uncle in this city yesterday states that sh^ was notinjured in the Street car accident there as reported but that itjjwas another Nora Mahoney. This is most gratifying news to her friends here.
The parade of the Indiana posts yesterday provoked the remark all along the line "See what giants those Indianians are." They were, on the average the tallest soldiers ever mustered, and their record also placed them among the bravest.—Indianapolis News.
A very pleasant occurrence was witnessed last Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. Alfred Flannigan in this city, being the marriage of Wallace Kashner and Miss Edith Helena Binford The parties will reside ten miles northeast of the city. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. G. W. Stafford.
Rev. Frank M. Fox, of Riceville, N. C. and Miss Mauette Wolfe, of this city, were married at Center Presbyterisn church Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock, Dr. JJF. Tuttle officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fox left on the noon train for Chicago, t* rom there they will go to Cincinnatifand from thence to Riceville Iheir future home.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1893.
hiB
person
is either drunk or crazy and is lucky to escape with his life. The old gentleman should not grieve over his loss but should be thankful he is living.
St. Louis Exposition.
Sept. Gth to October 21st. The Toledo, St. lxiuis and Kansas City R. R., "Clover Leaf" Route, will issue Low Rate excursion tickets, from all stations.
Where is our Btreet railway. Mrs. Ben Myers iB quite sick. Ber WebBter is visiting his parents in the city.
Aus Tomlinson has gone to the Martinsville Springs. Several extra police have been employed for fair week.
Rev. W.G. Howe and Jacob Steele are at Martinsville Springs. Rev. Hill and wife, of Anaheim, Cal., are guests of Joseph Milligan.
Wasn't there a streetrailway franchise granted to some company last spring? The Big Four sold 704 tickets from this city to the encampment Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Davis has returned to Wellsey College to resume her studies. Waynetown had several representatives before the grand jury Wednesday.
Dr. H. A. Tucker attended the Methodist conference at LaPorte
thiB
week.
MiBs Ada Detchon iB viBiting her brother, S. G. Detchon, in Toronto, Canada.
Walter Curtis has succeeded Claude Travis as secretary pro tem of the Y. M. C. A.
Henry Burns will go to Texas soon and open up an iron foundry for himself.
Where are those electric carB that were to convey people to the fair this fall.
A young ladieB whist club of sixteen members has been organized in the city,
E. J. Britten, of Eufoula, Indian Territory, is visiting his mother west of the city.
Mr. and MrB. Charles Goltra will tender a reception to Mrs. Ada Robb tonight.
The Hit and Mies club returned from a two week's outing at the Pine Hills Tuesday.
Some of the greatest races that ever took place in the State will occur here next week.
RevB. Stafford, Stevens and Greene attended the M. E. Conferance at LaPorte this week.
The days of dog fennel and ragweeds are upon us and liay fever vintims are having a rough time of it.
Will McCoy's horse rati away Saturday evening and his little boy was badly bruised and the buggy demolished.
Charles E. Allen, of Indianapolis, and Miss Mabel P. Dorsey, of this city, were married early Tuesday morning by Dr. H. A. Tucker.
The five-months old Eon of Thomas Burk and wife died at their residence on Plum street Wednesday morning The funeral occurred lueBday afternoon. Interment at Oak Hill.
Andrew Shrader has dismissed the divorce suit he brought against his wife. Each concluded that without the other life would be a dreary, dismal blank, hence they kissed and made up.
J. H. Miller, the famous breeder of polled Durham cattle that captured several World's Fair prizes this week, has written Secretary Morgan that he will have his exhibit here during our fair.
Ed Voris has purchased the entire insurance business of John M. Schultz. Mr. Voris now represents twenty-one insurance companies, being as large an insurance business as any one in the state.'
Mrs. W. R. Gosnell and Miss Ilattie Blankenship, of this city, were crowded between the cars in the jam at Indianapolis Tuesday and were squeezed almost to death before they could be released.
Mrs. Daniel McMeirney died at her home near the Junction Monday evening at the age of 51 years. The funeral occurred from St. Bernard's church Tuesday afternoon. Interment at Calvary cemetery.
Isn't it somebody's duty to look after that street railway franchise? Look through those dusty, mildewed papers and resurrect it. If Mr. Ramsey's company (without bond) don't want it give it to some one else.
In the circuit court Wednesday morning a judgment was rendered against Henry Warren for 875 in favor of MiBS Eliza McCrea. Henry stood charged with trifling with the affections of the dusky Eliza. Both parties stand high in colored society circles.
S. M, Grimes, junior member of the firm of Henkle & Grimes, met with a very painful accident this afternoon. Ho was cutting paper on the large paper cutter when the lever broke and he fell, striking his head on the sharp corner of a box. The wound is a very painful one'. —Brazil Times.
The grand jury was called Wednesday morning and business is being ground out at wonderful rapidity. The jury is composed of B. F. Walkup, Mathias A. Liter, G. W. Corn, S. R. Fisher,
)Vm.
Vanaredall and Perry Martin. It is expected that an unusually large number of indictments will be returned.
Joe Taylor is at the World's Fair. Don't miss the 2:15 pace next week. Closing out at actual cost—99c store Pictures framed at cost at the 99c store.
Everything sold at cost at the 99s store. Dr. George W. Hall is down from Chicago*
The September term of court opened Monday.
Silverware and lampe at cost at the 99c store.
Mrs. Abe Levinson has returned from Shelbyville.
W. D. McClelland and wife are at the World's Fair,
Mrs. J. C. Hutton and daughter are at the World's Fair. J. J, Steemer withdrew his application for liquor licence on Monday.
C. S. Wynn came in from New York this week to visit his mother. The Social Dancing Club will give its first dance at Elston Hall to-night.
Miss Flora Kostanzer has gone to Boston to enter the musical conservatory.
Crawfordsvillo was almost depopulated. Everybody was at the encampment.
Will H. Thompson and family have returned to their home in Seattle, Wash.
The new boiler to be used in heating the court house has arrived and is being placed in position.
Patti Robb, the charming soubrette, in "Dolly Varden" at MuBic Hall WednesJ day, Thursday and Friday nights.
R. C. Walkup and wife leave today for Colorado Springs, Col., and Albequerque, N. M., to spend the winter.
The Misses Wanetah and LolaGrimee, of Terre Haute, are guests of Mis Daisy Gregory and will remain during the fair.
J. II. McCoy and J. J. Insley attended the funeral of T. S.. Kerr at West Lebanon Monday. The interment occurred at Shawnee Mound.
Prof. U. C. Taylor, of the Chicago Training School haa accepted the principalship of the \Crawfordsville high school and will remove his family here at once.
Isaac Davis has brought suit against the Big Four railway for $65 damages. Mr. Davis alleges that one of the road's engines set fire to his hay field and burned six acres of timothy.
J. W. Taylor, Yountsville, at the Frankfort fair took firBt premium on Chester white hogs, and first premium and sweepstakes on Shropshire sheep. fThe premiums amounted to 875.
Four young dudes were arrested by Officer Gill Tuesday night for creating a disturbance on Market street. They were fined and coated 88.35 each in the Mayor's court Wednesday morning.
Glen Coppage was before the court Tuesday morning and pleaded guilty to the charge of receiving stolen goods. On account of his youth Judge Harney suspended sentence during good behavior. This should bo a severe lesson to the young man.
New brick street crossings havo been put down near the home of the city councilman during the past month. This week the minor city officials' wants are being attended to, after which perhaps if the brick hold out, some other walks that are badly needed will be looked after. It is great to be a councilman.
William Abney, who was taken by the Sheriff of Boone county from this city a few weeks ago and placed in jail at Danville, Ind., on a charge! of havingapplied a match to some property near Jamestown, is now at liberty. The other night Willie sawed several bars from the jail window and accompanied by a couple of other inmates succeeded in eacaping.
The city council gave the police a shaking up Monday night. It was claimed these guardians of the peace and tranquility of the city have been shirking their duty and refuse to obey orders from tt marshal or police board. It was furtfier alleged that the city's morals were sadly in need of repair and if the present force refused to transmogrify them they would be discharged and others employed who would do as they were bidden.
Highest of all in Leavening Power —Latest U. S. Gov't Report
53RI) YEAR.—NO 2
Pomter
ABSOLUTEI* PURE
Wheat reached 66 cents in Chicago yesterday and closed steady last night. Eat with the Christain Church ladies at the west dining hall at,'the fairground during fair week.
Robert Beck and John L. Goben attended an Old School 'Baptist Association near Bainfcridge last Tuesday.
Seventeen suits have been filed against the Monon in White county for failure to bulletin the trains as provided by statute. The company is liable to a fine of $25 for each offense.
Jimmie McNulty is assisting Supt. Carver on the stone, pile. James was found by the police Tuesday nighthowling drunk and Mayor Bandel gave him twelve days exercise at throwing Iho hammer.
A man by the name of Wilhite from this county is reported to have had his pockets picked of 816 in Indianapolis Tuesday. Hundreds of others from all over the country fell victims to the light fingered gentry. The city was thoroughly infested with them.
Max Tannenbaum is carrying both hands in slings. Last Sunday Max was out riding and leading a horse when 'the animal suddenly stopped, jerking Mr. Tannenbaum almost out of the buggy. In the scuffle one thumb was brcdren and both hands badly skinned.
The Sentinel Printing Company of Indianapolis through its attorneys Hurley &Clodfelter, has filed suit against Jere M.Keeney.of the Star, on a proni. isary note for $111 with 8 per cent interest from April last and attorneys fees. The complaint states that the defendant failed to pay for printing matter received some time ago.
Edward Keesee and Miss Lucy Britton were united in marriage at the home of the brides' homo on west Wabash avenue last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. G. P. Fuson in the presence of a large number of invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Keesee are both well known young people and havo hosts of friends who extend congratulations.
When the Big Four train pulled in Monday morning it contained four crowded coachcp. Abovt 450 tickets for the encampment had been sold here and when the train left people were on top of the tender, and coaches and every available spot on the platform were filled, and yet more than half the people were left. The noon trrtin was only a repetition and likewise the evening one. However Tuesday morning the road ran four specials besides the regular trains and the crowds were all accommodated.
There is an unusually prolific stalk of corn in the field of J. B. Prettyman, just west of town. Upon the field is a fairly good stand of ordinary yollow Indian or field^corn, which was worked late. Near the southwest corner of the field is a hill in which there is but one stalk, but on tnat single stalk, which is not of unusual size, are five well-developed ears of corn, and in addition, on a "sucker" which springB from the stalk above the ground, is a fungus growth covered with grains of corn to the amount of nearly a pint.7—Starke County Democrat.
Injured at Cincinnati.
Miss Nora Mahoney, of this city, was fatally injured by the wrecking of a motor car at Cincinnati last Sunday The car was coming down a Bteep in-* cline when the brakes gave way and the car sped down the hill at lightning rapidity. This wonderful speed was continued for neariy a mile when it suddenly left the track and plunged into a largo stone building.
rIho
1
car was
smashed to kindling, while five persons were killed outright and many more injured. Miss Mahoney's skull was badly fractured and her death is but a question of a few hours. The youne lady formerly worked at Bischof's bazaar and is a sister of John Mahoney residing near the Monon depot.
Abuse and Failure To Provide. MrB. Ida Alice Zackery has applied* for a divorce from her husband, Benjamin Marshall Zackery. Ida complains that Benny iB a huge joke. To call him a man would be a slander on the rest of mankind. From the time they were married until Bhe left him he continually cursed and abused her, that he neglected and wholly failed to provide for her. Ida is confident that no really, for sure man would do as Benny has done and nothing would do Alice more good than to see the judicial buzz saw whach the obnoxious bonds.
