Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 November 1893 — Page 8

CORN!

WHEAT!

HONEST WEIGHS. HOlSSTPIUOES.

10,000 Cusliels of mill Feed oijHmii Thurston's O. K.

Old Brewery Elevator.

FALL AND. WINTER.

BEAUTIFUL NEW MILLINERY Mrs. Lucy

Has just returned from Cinnati and Chicago where she purchased the finest line of

MILLINERY GOODS

Ever brought to this city. The fall and winter styles are dreams of beauty. No lady should fail to see her new stock.

MRS. L. CRESSE.

"Washington Street, Opposite Court House.

No Hair, No Pay

We guarantee to grow hair on baldest heads, regardless of age or length of baldness. Sure cure for Dandruff or any disease of Scalp' or Hair from falling out.

References who have grown their hair: Robert Sellers, pastor Christian church, South Bend, Ind. 0. D. Lumpkin, undertaker, Brownsburg, Ind. E. R. Keith, attorney-at-law, 38% east Washington street A. B. Gates, Jr., jobbing house, 31 and 33 east Maryland street R. N. Blurne, book-keeper, 31 and 33 east Maryland street C. J.Parker,book-keeper, 101-105 south Meridian street B. L.

a

OATS!

and

Gholden Link Flour

A car load of each just received which we will use in exchange forgrain. We have the very best facilities for

Grinding Keed

and crushing corn, having one of the largest mills in the state. Bring in your oats and get the Highest Market Price.

W: M. DARTER,

Cresse

Webb, traveling salesman, 102105 south Meridian street J. A. Perkins, No. 3 Chemical Co. Sixth street W Heinsley, No. 1 Engine House, Indiana avenue Rev. W. Price,87 Yandes street W. T. Sellers, Book Supplies, 17 Vance Block J. B. Southark, Lafayfitte, Ind. Call or address

E, B. & D. W. JACKSON

Proprietors of Mohn's Influx Hair Grower, West Washington street, room (?, Indianapolis, Ind. or ask your druggist for it.

Mens' Low Instep Boot

A SPECIAL FEATURE.

-SEE THEM AT-

Kd YanCamp & Co

Main Street, Opposite Court House

We are Over stockd with:

O W

Buggies and Surries

all Styles. If we can't get ourj pricejwe

will perhaps take yours.

They Must Be Sold!

CALL AND SEEfUS.

(MOOS & FISHER.

WINGATE.

No diphtheria here at present. Our school is progressing very nioely. Ask Red Snyder how he likes Kentucky whiskey.

Mr. Baxter is very sick, and is

Dot

pected to live long.. JTwo children of Mrs. Tracey are very sick with typhoid fever.

Born to Everet Marrow and wife, a fine 10 pound boy, Nov. 1st. The oyster supper at Center church was quite a success. Total amount 928.35.

James Wainscott has returned home from Kentucky, wnere he has been visiting his brother and other friends.

Henry Razor says he will give a bushel of potatoes to any one who will taKe the bunions and corns off of his feet.

SOUTHWEST UKION.

Howard Weir

haBjmoved

to Tounts-

ville, Wm. Keller is repairing Wm. Grubbs' house.

Nobe Titus, of Alamo, visited C. Lewalien Sunday. John Harwood is out after a long seige of illness.

John Coons, of New Market, is building a barn for Taylor Alstin. Wm. Britton, of Chicago, was down last week looking after the interests of his farms.

The Colored Glee Club, of Crawfordsville, gave a singing entertainment at the Baptist church Thursday evening.

A large number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hardee, Saturday evening, to surprise Mrs. H., it being her thirtyseventh birthday. The occasion was a pleasant one.

LOCAL NEWS.

Ora Nicely has returned from Ashville, N. C. J. S. Miller and wife have returned from Findlav, O. "Devil's Auction" at Music Hall. Friday night, Nov. 17.

Henry Jennison is quite sick at his home on Perry street. Mrs. Grant Agnew visited friends in Thomtown this week.

The "District Fair" at Music Hall next Wednesday night. Will Gray ank Morris Herzog were up from Waynetown Tuesday.

Grandma Heaten is seriously ill at her home on east College street. The Dovetail Body Factory will open up with a full force next Monday.

A small blaze in the Junction House called out the department Wednesday morning. The flames were easily extinguished.

No one should miss the foot ball game between Wabash and DePauw on the college campus this afternoon. It will be for blood.

Mrs. Willis & Son's gallery is the only place in the city where 1st class cabinets are made for 81 per doz.

John Kelly was lined S50 and costs in the Mayor's court Monday for violating the screen ordinance. He appealed the case to the Supreme Court.

The county medical association convened at the court house Tuesday evening. Dr. Kelso, of Waveland, and T. J. Griffith, of this city, read papers.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lacey and Mr. Harry Pontious charmingly entortained a large number of friends at their home on east Market street last Wednesday evening.

The Big Four has been sued for ten thousand dollars at Covington, for killing Wm. Menefee. A boiler exploded, causing the death of Mr. and also of Isaac Robinson, who was the opera tor at the pump. Suit for alike sum will bo brought in behalf of the Robinson heirs.

Ex-Priest George P. Rudolph, who was shot in the Lafayette riot some months ago, will deliver a lecture in the city on JSTov. 23 and 24. The subject for the nrst lecture will be, "the Attitude of Romanism toward the United States and the Public Schools," and the second, "Why I left the Romanist Priesthood the Story of my life." The lec ture will occur at the Y. M, C. A. under the auspices of the A. P. A Admission 2ii cents. •The preacher convict, Pettit, who died at the prison'the other day, was pro nounced by the warden the most docile and thoroughly resigned prisoner that he ever mot. "If it hadn't been for the stripes," said he, "one would never have suspected that ho was sent up for such an atrocious crime as wife poisoning. Never as long as he was in my care did he mention the charges which resulted in his conviction and it is mighty hard for me to persuade myself that he was guilty. When he was dying and could not move a muscle, he whispeied|his gratification because of a new trial, and passed away, as I firmly believe, thinking that popular belief would some time acquit him of the crime."—Indianapolis Sun.

POPULISTS CLAIM KANSAS.

'A,'.,

HARRISON PLEASED.

THE EX-PRESIDENT TALKS OF 1 UESDAY'S ELECTIONS.

8»y§ It Show* Reaction Ajrain(t l'o«ilble 1'ree Tritdo—Has Sent III* t'on(rrntnlittions to Gov. McKlnlej J.Hte

Keturm From the State*.

ex­

lKDiANAroi,iB, Ind., Nor. 9.—P*njamin Harrison, ex-President of the United States, was all smiles when called upon for an interview regarding Tuesday's elections. He seemed not at all disturbed over the prominence the Ohio victory had given Major McKinley as a presidential candidate. Ho said he had wired his congratulations to Ohio's governor. He said he had also sent congratulations to Chairman Brookside of New York and Gov.-elect Greenhalge of Massachusetts.

In speaking of the causes of the result he said they were as plain to everybody as to him. The reBult, he said, was due to the fear of free trade, and, continuing, said: "I was talking with an old friend of mine the other day, a manufacturer, who said that most of the workingmen had gone back on us last year, but related that one of them had entered the office a few days since with a paper in his hand on which a number of the workingmen had registered their guess as to what the majority for Gov. McKinley would be. The figures ranged from 70.000 to 80,000. When one of the employes, a democrat whom he called John, asked how many votes are cast in Ohio, he was told about 800,000. 'Well,' said he, 'McKinley will get them all.' It was evidently John's opinion that the governor ought to have the mall. "When Gov. McKinley called on me here last May he said he supposed he would have to make the race for governor again, and I told him he could not possibly have chosen a more conspicuous year. The change from a protective basis to the Chicago platform could not avoid producing the most disastrous convulsions in business. It may be all right to believe that in the outer sea the water is smooth, but when we see how rough the water is here at our feet we can not feel confident of the outer sea. While the McKinley law has not been changed, the threat of change had the same effect as if the change had been made. Hence the reaction seen in Tuesday's elections. There can be ho dotibt about its being due to general causes felt all over the country and not to local causes. All that was needed to produce the reaction from the election of last year was to set the conditions of the two systems in sharp contrast and the lesson for protection would not be forgotten in another quarter of a century. "Do you feel that the results of Tuesday put the republicans in good form for 1896?" "Oh, 1891) is a good ways off," was the reply, "many things may happen between now and then, but one thing is certain, the elections Tuesday was a complete refutation of the assertions made after the last election that ebsequies of the republican party were not far off."

Jerry Not Simpson and Breldfenthal Ready to Admit Defeat.

TorKKA, Kan.. Nov. 9.—Notwithstanding the adverse reports, the populists claim that they have carried the state and that a full count of the votes will bear out their ante-election predictions. Populist Chairman Jiridenthal claims that the dispatches published yesterday morning were based on the returns from precincts in the cities or near railroad stations that no definite information has been received from rural communities where the populist strength lies. Congressman .Jerry Simpson expresses the greatest confidence that the populists have carried the s£ate. He believes they have made gains, in proportion to the vote cast, of from 10 to 15 per cent over the vote of 1892. Chairman Uriedenthal thinks the count will show not only populist gains over 1891, but an increase of fifty in the number-of county officers the party will elect. The republicans, on the contrary, say reports from city and country precincts alike show republican gains and that they have carried the state by a plurality which insures the election of their fctate ticket and a majority in the legislature next year.

Speaking of the republican landslide in the east Congressman erry Simpson said: "There area lot of lunatics in the courftry who know nothing themselves and were made to believe by the republican press that the threatened revision of the tariff portended evil to the working classes. Besides this they blame the democratic party for the existing business depression, which as a matter of fact is a result of iniquitous republican legislation. The common people are like a man on a raft of sawlogs. As one log sinks he jumps to another. hoping to help himself afloat. They will filially get on the people's party log. which is big enough to support them."

CLOSK VOTE IN NEBRASKA.

Fall Rcturn.1 Needed to Decide the Har-rloon-Holcomb Contest. OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 9.—With the ex­

ception of the famous gubernatorial race of 1890 Nebraska never saw a closer contest than that between Judge Harrison (rep.) and Judge llolcomb (pop.) for Supreme court justice. Both men are very popular and received great indorsements at their homes. The anti-monopoly defection of republicans from Harrison does not seem as the first returns indicated. Holcomb has made gains over Van Wyck's record of last year, but unless these_ gains are greatly increased in the strong populist counties as yet unheard from. Harrison will be elected by possibly 2.000 votes. Prank Irvine (dem.) seems to have run away behind, although he carried this, his home county. It is estimated that Irvine's vote will fall below 3.500, the poorest showing made by a democratic candidate in many years. The democrats made gains here. They elected four or five of the nine aidermen and several city and county officers. Among the republican candidates defeated is County Sheriff George A. Bennett, whose exploits with BankWrecker Mosher have been told.

WAS CAUSED BY F)

SIX KILLED AND OVER THIR INJURED.

Highest of all in Leavening Power •Latest U. S. Gov't Resect.

Collision on the Rock Island Near Olu cats—Through Train Crashes Into the Kear Knd of a Delayed Suburban —Name* of the Killed and Injured.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—A fog so heavy that a light three-car lengths' distant could scarcely be seen hung over the city last night. The mist was thickest when Engineer A. E. Gary pulled the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific suburban train No. 127 out of the Van Buren street depot. Gary was afraid of the fog. He ran behind time. When Englewood was reached the suburban train was ten minutes late. At Normal Park another minute had been lost.

Ten minutes after the suburban train had left the Van Buren street depot the Kansas City limited vestibuled express started.* Nelson Dickerman was at the throttle. The fog also bothered him. He ran slow through the yards. At Englewood Conductor A. P. Dartforth told him that he was, three minutes late. By this time the suburban train should have been on the Blue Island branch, leaving the main line clear. Dickerman pulled the valve wide open. The through train was thundering along at a rate of thirty miles an hour. Normal Park was passed. Dickerman saw a red light right in front of him. He threw on the emergency brake. Then came the crash. The express had collided with the rear end of the suburban train.

The engine passed entirely through one car and partly through another. Four persons were killed almost instantly and over thirty injured.

The killed: 1S1ISS CAliRIE BARNES, Beverly Hills, dress maker badly crushed identified by a ring,

I). BOWMAN, Seventy-sixth street and Eggleston avenue. WM. PRENTISS.

MARK BOWMAN. MINNIE SCIIAFFER. MRS. AUBREY, Blue Island. The most seriously injured: Miss ANNA SCHAKFFER., Beverly Hills, badly scalded on face will die taken to 7112 Stewart avenue.

ROBERT LAPHAM, 7134 Harvard street, aged 11. son of Mrs. Lapham back and body badly crushed will die.

MRS. IJAPHAM, 7134 Harvard street scalded on the face, seriously injured. D. M. SNOW, Longwood. 70 years old leg crushed, internally injured, will die.

Miss SNOW, Longwood scalded and right arm broken. EDWARD J. GRAQYT^AOV, 111. scalded about the face anonan'ds.

NELSON ZICKKRMAN, engineer of the limited leg broken. MRS. M. J. PURER, Blue Island face scalded.

CI.ARLES B. THOMPSON, South Englewood face and hands scalded, taken home.

ALEXANDER ANDERSON, Englewood Heights face and hands burned, inhaled steam.

RAY DONNELT.Y, Walden face and hands cut and burned. KINGMAN, Longwood, right leg broken.

W. F. STAIIL, Blue Island internally injured. JAMES KINSER, Washington Heights body scalded.

W. E. JAMIESON", South Engelwood body and face bivned. N. HINZ, Walden, 111. both legs cut off.

LOTTIE BINGHAM, 2528 Wright street: head and body scalded. NICHOLAS WOSIITS, left leg broken and body scalded.

Louis SHARP, Morgan Park, both arms cut off. J. W. TKMPLKTON, Morgan Park left hand cut off and badly burned.

Charles McCrocken had just left the dummy train and was walking along the platform when he saw the headlight of the approaching train. "I saw that a collision could not be averted, but with others I called to the engineer of the through train. The heavy train swept by and just then the engineer saw the lights on the rear coach. He reversed the engine and then came the shock. It was terriffic. The engine seamed to lift the train and then drove right on. I think the fault was with the engineer in running so fast on such a night and so close to the dummy train.

Edward Owens of 7405 Stewart avenue said that soon after the accident occurred a, portly man climbed into the cab and addressing Dickerman said: "The railroad company won't want you to be seen here." "What's that?" asked Dickerman. "Why. the best thing for you to do is to get away as fast as you'ean." the stranger said. Then the engineer left at once.

Conductor Danforth was in the chair car of the through train when the collision occurred. He said: "I was thrown down by the force of the collision. No passenger on my train was hurt. We were making about twenty miles an hour when the collision occurred."

JERRY RUSK VERY ILL.

His Condition Alarming and Dr. Hamilton Una lieon Summoned. VIROQUA. Wis., Nov. 9.—The condi­

tion of ex-Secretary Jerry M. Itusk, who has been ill for some days at his home in this city, has grown alarming, and his friends are filled with the greatest fears. Mr. Rusk spent a bad night and suffered two chills, which left him in a greatly enfeebled condition. Dr. Hamilton of Chicago has been summoned to his bedside and is now in consultation with the local physicians.

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Ame Southard and wife returned home to Battle Creek, Mich., this morning. Ame iB book-keeping for a large manufacturing company at a nice salary and is doing well.

It ie lawful to shoot quail since yesterday. The noble birds are scarce and the sport will be brief. They shouldn't be molested at all this season on account of the severe weather.last winter.

Mrs. Mary Hicks, of Ladoga, appeared before Judge Harney Wednesday and aBked for an order to send an incorrigible adopted daughter to the reformatory. The court has written the authorities of the institution to have the girl admitted.

A message from Mound City, 111., Thursday evening announced the death of Judd, the 18 year old

Bon

of Benton

Cox, of this city. Hie malady was malaria. The remains are expected here to-day. John, his brother, is here from Plainfield to attend the funeral.

An aged and highly estimable woman passed to her reward in the person of Mrs. Maria A. Southard, who died at Indianapolis Tuesday. She had reached her 81st year. The remains were brought to this city and the funeral was conducted by Rev. Oliphant at the O. S. Baptist church Thursday. Interment at Oak Hill.

Nig Seering is now. a fugitive from justice. Last Tuesday night Nig got glonouslv drunk and going home mopped the floor with his aged father. The police were sent for but the feBtive Nig made good

hiB

escape by skipping -for

other pastures. If he will promise never to return we will fee that the court remits the fine

John Cully was fined in the police court Wednesday morning for provoking Lizzie Edward. It appeared from the evidence that Lizzie was in debt to John to the tune of 30

centB.

Family Groups Si WilliB & Son's.

John

made daily calls for his money which was not forthcoming, and finally last Tuesday he brought matters to a climax by cursing Lizzie in round terms for being a dead beat. He settled.

The Columbia is offering 25 per cent, off on the dollar in all trimmed goods and all orders put up to-morrow. 203 E. Main street.

per dozen at MrB.

Pmiules on Tliw

Face cured. Sulphur Bitters will cure worst case of skin disease from a common pimple on the face to that awful disease scrofula, it is the best medicine to use in all casoa of such stubborn and deep-seated disease. Do not delay: use Sulphur Bitters and drive the humor from your blood.

Judge Simpson

Ot the Superior Court writes: From mental exhaustion, my nervous pystem became shattered, and I was utterly unable to sleep nights. Sulphur Bitters cured me, and my sleep is now sound and refreshing.

APPLICATION FOR LICJUOU LICENSE.

Notico is hereby given to tho citizens of the town of Wavoland and the township of Brown in Montgomery County: and the State of Indiana, that I. Edward Wall, a male inhabitant of tho State of Indiana, over the age of twentyone yoarp, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of the County of Montgomery and State of Indiana, at their regular December session, 1898, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time and allow the same to be drank on the premises. My place of business and tho promises whereon said liquors are to bo sold and drank are described as follows:

That part of lots numbered fifty-two (62). and flfty-threo (53) on tho platof the town of Waveland as laid out and platted April 5th, and recorded no 6th. A. D. 1R37, described and bounded as follows, towlt: Commencing at a point on tho -nutb line of tho alley ten and onehalf (lOMj), feet east from the original northwest corner of snid lot number fifty-two 5'-'). thonco oast with the lino of said alley fortynine and one-half (49X)-feot tlu-nce south eighteen and ono-third 18Mi) feet thence west forty-nine and one-half ('IBHsi, feet to Cross street, thence north with Cross afreet eightoon and ono-third (18M1), feot to tho beginning all of said lines to have tho snme bearings anil variations as the lots, streets and alleys on the plat of caid town of Waveland, in the one story frame building situated on said real estate.

KDWAKl) WAL1-

APPLICATION roil LICJUOU LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to tho citizons of tho town of New Richmond and tho township of Coal Creek, In Montgomery county, In the Statu of Indiana, that 1. Hoswoil Olougii, a male inhabitant of tho State of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to tho Hoard of Commissioners of tho county of Montgomery, at their regular December session, 1H98, for a lkenao to sell spirituous, Tinous, malt, and all kinds of intoxicating liquor In a loss quantity than a quart at a time, and allow tho same to bo drank on the preinisos. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows: Part of the east half of the northeast {W of section (9) in township (20) north, of rang© Ave (5) west in Montgomery County and State of Indiana, and bounded as follows: Commencing at a point nlnoty four and one fourth (94V) feot south of tho middle of Uio cross roads west of the old plat of the-town of New lth-hmond. known as the Thorntown and Covington road and the Lafayette and Yon»tSTillo road, and running thence west eight (8) rods, thence sdulb twenty ono and three fourths (Sl?j) feot. thenco east ton (10) font, thence south ten (10) feot, thencoeaBt one hundred and twenty two feet, thence north thirty one and three fourths in 1%) feet, to the place of beginning, in the one s'ory frame building situated on the east end of said real estate. BOSWELL C'LOUGII.'

November 11, JMM.