Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 March 1894 — Page 4

The Me Palace flwaijs at The Front

SEE

-WITH-

Beautiful Easter Millinery

We have secured for the coming season the services of Miss Durkin. an experienced and artistic trimmer, a lady who has acceptably filled the best positions in the Millinery Trade, and an artiste whose skill will recom end her to all.

Mrs. Glover, the etlicient manager of our millinery department, is now among the wholesale houses studying the

LATEST STYLES

and new 1111 ts, that the patrons of the Trade Palace Millinen Di irtment may have the latest conception# and combinations. Mrs. Glover and Miss Durkin will open up our millinery department

Wednesday, March 21st,

With all the new Spring Patterns, and the hsndsonuvst line of

SPRING MILLINERY

liver sh«wn in (Jrawfordsville. Goods of their own selection from the western millinery centers, and the Newest Things the New York Milliners are showing, shipped from the East by Mr. McClure & Graham, who have spent th* past two weeks in that market. Especially inviting all to call and fee the new millinery next week, and soliciting i. your Kaster Trimming, we are llesp. Your*.

McClure & Graham.

BATESf HOUSE MISFIT PARLOR,

"West Washington Street

KING OF CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS.

We are determined to cut down siock. For next thirty days we will offer the biggest bargains in Fine Clothing ever offered in Indianapolis:

We'-sell for $10.00 Merchant-Tailor Suit or Overco.i'.. Tailor's price §25.00. -Wv' ••••. We sell for $i:::0o a merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tailor's price §28.00.

We sell for §15.00 a Merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat. Tailors' priee $35.00. We sell for §17.50 a Merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tailors* price $40.00-

OUR WINDOW SEE OUR PRICES: We also have an immense line oi" Pants at less than have the original niado.to-order price, SEE US BEFORE VOL" BUY.

BATES HOUSE MISFIT PARLOR,

51 ftVfl Washington Strom Iuilianapolis, 1ml

Bargains In Real Estate.

.Four dwelling houses well located, 10 lots, nearly 1 acre in each lot, all in good neighborhoods. Eighty acre farm well improved, near city. All on easy payments. Sir.all properties will be taken in exchange tor some of these bargains. Call on

E B. CURTIS

205 east Main street, where you will find bargains in

BOOTS AND SHOES.

We have now a more complete assortment of Fashionable Spring Wool Goods than can be seen at any future time this season.

Mohair Cheviots, Silk and Wool Fancies, Granite Suiting', Tailor Checks,

Silk and Wool Sackings, Illuminated Mixtures, Pattern Suits,

Irish and Domestic Dimities, Imported Ginghams, Pongees, Printed Ducks,

Cotten Crepes, Etc.

S. AYRES. & CO,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

MM'-

THE REVIEW

F. X. S.U9K.

TIBH9

lOBDOniPTtOll

•ueyear, in ihe coantj, fl 00 •neyear,outoftUe connty, 1 10 Inquire at Office for Advortiinv: men.

MARCH 17,1894.

A DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE.

Tka American Laundry Burns With Most of the Contents. Monday shortly after 1 o'clock as W.R. Gosnoll, proprietor of tho American laundry, at tho foot of south Washington street, was returning from dinner he noticed a small blaze on the engine shed of the laundry. lie immediately summoned the hands and they began pouring buckets of water "or the tire. However, it spread faster than they were able to smoother it out and a lady hurried to the nearest box to turn in the alarm. Mr. Gosnell and his bucket brigade still kept up a manful fight, but they were 1 soon compelled to abandon the effort and turn to saving the goods from a building that seemed destined to go, so rapidiv [increased the tlamee. The building was a light frame structure over a brick basement room where most of the meahiuery was located, and the fire enveloped the upper story so swiftly that when the department arrived and attached (!00 feet of hos-.e to the nearest hydrant it was readily seen that the building was doomed to burn. When the tire was finally put out nothing much was left but part of the floor and the brick smoke stack.

Mr. Gosnell valued his plant at over $2,o00. Laundry machines art' quite expensive, especially those used for ironing, lie carried insurance to the amount of .^2.5001 .."0u with Voris ,V Stilweli and SI.000 with Cumberland Ar Miller. Luckily for him. the 81.000 policy had been renewed but a few hours before tho fire. Mr. (iosnell secured the Star laundry on the corner of Pike and Water streets and resumed I usiness at once.

His Sins Found Him Out.

I It becomes 1'hk I{kvik\v painful duty 'o give the facts of a prominent youth sevii doing, the details of which are already the common property of tho general public. Since one year last

September the students and members of the M. C. A., association have been missing small sums of money, taken from their clothes iu the dressing room at tho association building. When they would go iu for the athletic drills they left their coats and vests in the dressI ing room, affording the very best opportunity for one so oisposed. to ritle their pockets. In one instance §20 disappeared from a gentleman's pocket in the dressing room and it was never recovered.

Some ')uiet defective work has been carried on by the secretary anil janitor at the association rooms for some time, but the crime was not entirely astened 011 the guilty party until the first of this week. The community was greatlv shocked and the parents almost prostrated with grief when the disclosure was made. It is said, however, that some of the students were not surprised at the discovery, as they had entertained suspicions for some time. The name of the boy who has smirched his own name and brought sorrow to a highly respectable and honorable family is Paul Hale. lie maae a full confession. Paul is only 1.) years of age, which mattes it rather a palliating case. Asa student, he stood at the head of his class in the senior prep., department, and held the houors in several important athletic contests. He was a member of the college V. M.C. A. association and was always ready to do his part. Paul has been brought up under the very best of home and social influences. and this departure from the paths of rectitude is indeed a groat surprise. not to say pity.

Paul has been expelled from college and also from the association. His father will make a restitution of all money taken by his sun. with the hope that retribution will prove tho severest punishment and result in reclaiming tho boy. The public heartily unites in this fontl hope.

Thorn are suspicions that young Hale had accomplices and that he was urged on by older heads than his own. Tiik Kkvm.w gives this statement for what it may be worth, without any knowledge of the case, whatever. The association is doing the detective work

The Death Roll-

That grim reaper, death, has wielded a relentless hand the past week. There were three funerals on Tuesday.

Sunday evening at hie residence south of Mace, Isaac Vanscoyoc died of pneumonia. lie was -17 years of age. The funeral occurred at Shiioh church Tuesday.

Lulu M. Tonoy. aged 22 years, passed away after a lingering illness from consumption, at her home near the Junction, Sunday night.

Wesley Foster, the well known colored cook, is dead. His mind became deranged before his death. His funeral occurred Wednesday at tho A. M. E. church.

Low California Rates,

The Queen & Crescent Route is selling First Class Continuous Passage Tickets, Cincinnati to San Francisco one way at S3G.50. and StU.PO for the round trip, good sixty days to return. S'Jl.'.X) round trip Mid-Winter Fair tickets. andSI03..'?0 for round trip good nine months to return.

Tho only through cars that are run by any line, through from Cincinnati to San Francisco, are the tourist sleepers leaving every Thursday evening via the Queen A- Crescent, going South to New Orleans and over the Southern Pacific Railway to California. Solid Vestibuled Trains to New Orleans every day make cIoeo connection with through sleepers to Now Orleans and San Fran cisco.

Don't fail to take advantage of these low rates and admirable train service by making the California Trip at once. Any of the undersigned will be glad to send literature and full particulars on application.

Chas. W. ZI.I.L. D. A.J. Lyti.K. N. P. A Chicago.

P. A., Cincinnati. 193 Clark Street.

W. P. Cooi.KY. T. C. A. B.mrd, T. P. A.. Detroit J. S. Leith.T. P. A., Lexington A. \Yiif.don. P. and T. A., Louisville. \V. C. Rinkahson.G. P. A ., Cincinnati, O.

The Latest Lighrnins Rod Swindle..7 A Portland special gives tho following information relating to the latest device worked by lightning rod sharks: "A pair of accomplished swindlers have worked several farmers along the State lino withia the last few days. Their scheme is the old lightning rod game with a new addition. Garrett Homan, a wealthy German, was induced to sign a contract to have his barn rodded. The contract was then sealed up in au envelope, upon which oue of the fellows wrote his name, and then handed it back to the German to keep until called for. After their departure. Iloman's family became suspicious and tore open tho envelope. On the following day the agents returned, and. seeing thai the. envelope had been opened, told lloman that he and his family would have to suffer the penalty for violating the United States mail laws. Afterconvincing the credulous farmer that a crime had been committed, they offered to compromise for ir'J-tf'i. ana a note for that amount was given Four other cases are reported where the swindlers got from £100 to $600." V':'-':-'' '. V-

in Financial Straits

The Y. M. Association is now in financial straits and just how it is going to pull through is more than any of them can foretell. Ever sisice the completion of the building, over five years ago. thev have been allowed the us- o! the building, rent free, through the generosity of Mr. \V. H. Durham through whose means the building was constructed. It is different now. The building is no longer under his control, the financial reverses which have lately encompassed him compelling him to turn it over to his creditor*. Those desire the rent paid and propose to allow the association the use of the building until July 1 ltf'Jii, for -52.000. Can tim money be raised is the questionA11 effort is to be made at once to meet the requirements for the continued use of the rooms now occupied by the association.

Union Evanse'istic Meetings, ••i

The union meetings conducted by Rev. Ilenrv Ostrom. the evagelist, opened at First church last night, and are to continue to April Hereafter the evening services will be held at the Methodist church and the day meetings at the Baptist church at 2 p. m. Mr. Ostrom has been very successful in this most important: work. He is spoken of in the highest terms by the people and press wherever he has worked. He is said to be oue of the most successful evangelists of this period. Harry Maxwell. who needs no introduction to the people of this community, is with Mr. Ostrom as musical conductor. The chorus choir of loO voices is an important feature of the meetings. The meetings will be largely attended and much good is expected to result from them.

it is Not Host

to always believe everything that a person tells you, but when your hear that the best blood purifier is Sulphur Hit ters, you can believe it, for they cured mo of a severe case of blood poisoning.

Rv.v. A. Faikc:hii.d, Now York ('it

OF KEN AM) ORESCENT HOI TE.

"lii.IMl'.iKb Ui- TIIK WORLDS I-'AIK."

suln.-tion Ml IWl.Bina of tlie Whits I'ity sivmi Through the Oiniom. 'This handsome volume, containing photographic half-tono views of the entir« Exposition, showing all main buildings, all state and territorial buildings, all foreign buildings, grounds, statuary, lagoons, and about 40 views of the great Midway Plaisance. will bo sent to any address on receipt of 2." cents and five cents for stage.

This has been issued by the greatest of Southern railroads the Queen & Crescent Route—and its excellence is without a flaw.

A most delightful collection of exquisite views, in a small and convenient sized book. Many such collections aro large and cumbersome.

Send your address and cants to W. C. Rineahson, Generol Passenger Agent Cincinnati, O.

And

P. A.. Cievolaud.

Mowers

3m,

"BAGLB CLAW"

CULTIVATORS

Do vou know we have special features in hagle Claw :ind Spring tooth Cultivators, that none others can have lor a few years. \\'(. can save vou from S3 to $r 011 Breaking Plows..

TurnbullWagons

Arc still far superior to any other kind

JJliliUlli JJ Jn J./JJ.U,

have bicycle bearings and will run one-half lighter

than any other make, and they received

Six World's Fair. Premiums

.More than all others put together.

HARDWARE and STOVES

Away down cheap. We will save you lot-sol money if you will call and permit us.

Cohoon & Kisher.

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED

A large and staple lino of goods from a largo New York house who are going to retire from business. Have bought them at my own prices and will offer them to 111 customcrs at prices 1 cannot duplicate them for. I will guarantee everything sold from this lot to be as represented. You can buy ......

A SI New Style Corsaire Pin. for.... .. A lot of S2.0W. £2.50 and S3.U0 Kings, for An SIS Watch for ." -.v.. .* A 2-ri cent silver Pin. lor .v. .Y. ....

Cull early while you can buv of this lot. as when thev are gone vou will have to pav more. Also remember that this sale includes a number of other articles, toonumerous to mention. Bear 111 mind my guarantee as to price and a it it a

C. L. ROST.

CROWNED OUR EFFORTS.

At our grand opening over 10,000 people passed through the' great double room* and led with one another in praising the great displav of

Clothing. Hilts, Woolens,

Now for ]business.

A l^-mV, 't"'

vantage wc have over th\v

The American,

Northwest comer of iin and Green

.!?• 1.00 1.00 10.oO S .00

Illgu

1-n-er, f'-w coKl fact* fo.i yon to considor. Tlv ran ,» nmnl,™ of brand, Mor,„ lc,„ -d djfce, i-rl","

of 1.1,6 aiiu",). will, 1,cad,jailers at Cinrinn.-lH

O .Hi

1 "illcreiH stores!

Kuaily

oti

seen what a great ad-

'J.

1,1

for their goods. 'I he

I "bbcr's priccs

A-j\-

fi:

i.i Clothing at compelled to new. Each

the same prices other de pay for them. Every art mi article is marked in l.n deviation.

ch there is no

Wholesale and Retail Clothiers.

N.15. James R. Howard and William Murphy will l,e ploased Wait on their many friends at the new store.