Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1894 — Page 4

Has gone up

Operating Old Sperry Mi!!.

'.XttlHSHXSJLUMilia'

A GREAT HOWL!

from our competitors bccause we advertise,

36 Pounds 0. K. Flour 36

-FOR-

One Bushel of 60 Pound Wheat.

"We are giving it and shall continue to do so. Let "Home howl" we shal1 continue to exchange the Beet Flour ever put out in Montgomery County Bring your wheat to the mill and get the best in the market.

Our Springand Sum­

mer Goods are all In

waiting for you

VALLEY MILL CO.

Our: "Sole": Object

Is To Hake Our Prices Draw!

-We ire making a specialty of-

MESS' WORK SHOES,

Hanging in Price from $11

John McClamrock.

BATES HOUSE MISFIT PARLOR,

50 West Washington Street.

KING OF CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS

1 We.-t Washington Stroot Indianapolis- In I.

Looks

Lar^e Arm Rocker, Cane Seat, Only $1.75.

Bedroom Suits $12.50-

Stoves and Dishes.

Plows and Cultivators.

Hardware Department

O'Brien Wagons

kj:

A lull size lied Couch, covered in Piush or Yvo Carpet (not common iirussells) tor a few days at $1 Worth e'sewiieie $14 or-fl

An endless variety at very low prke?.

to $2.00,

J-'

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 $io.oo Merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tail-

or's price $25.00.

W sell for $t 2YO0 a morchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tailor's price $28.00. We sell for .$15.00 a Merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tailors' priee S35.00. W sell for $17.50 a Mercliant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tailors' price $40.00 SEE OUR WINDOW' SEE OUR PRICES!

We also have an immense line of Pants at less than have the original made.to-order price, SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY.

BATES HOUSE MISFIT PARLOR,

At pru cs you never noard of belore. Kcmem'uoi our

"Where we always show the best goods at lowest living prices'.

Arciigiit to the jnt and we are selling them.

ZACK MAHORNEY & SON

~-v

THE REVIEW

T. X.USK.

tOHSOBUTION

TBHK8 Of

joat,

One

in the county,

Gneyear,oatoftha county, Inquire at Offlee fot Advortlinzrates.

(1 00 1 10

MARCH 31, 1894.

DEMOCRATIC POSSIBILITIES.

The Men Talked of to Make up the City Ticket. Next Tuesday night the democrats of the city will meet in mass convention and put a city ticket in the Held. The names of some mighty good men have have been mentioned in connection with the various offices, for which nominations are to be made. We will proceed to give them.

In the event that Capt. W. P. Herron concludes that hie health will not admit of his entering the race for Mayor, the name of uncle Ales Harper will be placed at the head of a ticket that already suiells of tho smoke of victory.

Will Goltra is a young man with good qualities and capable of making a splendid race in whatever be undertakes, lie will doubtless be nominated for Treasurer.

It HOW looks as if Bige Bayless would have no opposition in the nomination for marshal and he will run like a scared dog. At this distance off, it looks like Bige would be elected.

Newt Wray aad Will Sidner are talked of for Clerk. Both are excellent young men.

In the first ward the names of four tried and true men ar." spoken of for councilman. They are Jas. P. Walter, who has served an acceptable term before, M. V. Smith, Robt. Davis and William McMakin. Either man mentioned stands a good chance of being elected.

Two members are to be elected in the second ward—one to succed Smith and one to fill out the unexpired term of A. L. Tomlinson. E. C. Griffith will doubt less be nominated against Robinson. Eli Myres is favorably mentioned as the man to run against uncle William Yanarsdall.

The third ward has great possibilities for the democrats. The names of three staunch men are being talked in that ward. They are John A. Booe. James Watson and John L, Williams. One. of these men ought to be elected.

In conclusion, we feel justified 'in saving that a ticket will be nominated next Tuesday night of such a character a5 to make the oncoming city election exceedingly interesting. The city has been carefully polled and the outlook is not at all discouraging. Work is the word from now until the election.

The Ward Burrows Case in the Supreme Court.

A brief has been tiled in the Supreme Court by the attorney-general, says the Indianapolis Sentinel, in the case of Ward Burrows against the State.

Burrows was a student at Wabash college in Crawfordsville and was sent to the penitentiary last fall ou a el arge of grand larceny for the theft of a check from a fellow student. He and a young man uamed Piser, from New York, were intimate friends. Just before commencement last spring Piser sent home for money and his father, who is a wealthy rnau, esent 1 im a cheek for £50. Becoming impatient at the delay in getting the check young Piser drew on his father for the amount and received the money from a Crawfordnville bank.

When the check liually came Burrows intercepted the letter containing if and went to Logansport, indorsed the name of young Piser upon the back oT it and attempted to collect it at one of the Logansport banks. The bank would not pay it without eomo information as to the drawer of the cheek and Burrows telegraphed to the bank 011 which the check was dravin and signed yonug Piser's name. The New York bank wired the Logansport bank that the chock was all right and Burrows received tho money on it and went to Chicago and -blew it in." He was arrested and convicted of grand larceny.

The defense declares that a check ia valueless until indorsed and the theft of it could not be termed grand larceny., 1 hey admit that the name of young Piser was forged, but claim that there WUH no larceny according to tho statutes. This point has never been decided by the supreme court of this state, but in other states it has invariably bean decided that a chock is valuable property and tho theft of it is larcenv.

"Violated His Parole.

Jasper Mill, who escaped from the 1' rankfort jail recently by disguising himself in the garb of a tramp, was captured on the train at Lebanon Monday morning by Deputy Shorills Baker and Gobin, of Clinton county. Hill was sentenced from Clinton eountv to a twelve year's term at Michigan City, and after serving three years he was paroled, but after a few days of liberty ho was arrested on a charge of stealing a laws mower. While awaiting the action of tho court several tramps were placed in jail, and when they were released, Hill, who had exchanged clothes with one of tho tramps, walked out with them.

To City and Township B0I100I TrusteesSupt. Zuck has received a circular letter from a trustee of Marion couety, which ia not only of interest to city and township school trustees, but tax payers ns well. The circular asks them each to make a contribution of $2 towards defraying the suit of the At-torney-General against trustees for refunding tuitions in excess of $100 as required by act of last legislature, also for the expense of a rehearing. The position held by the trustees is that a difference aid distinction exists between the state's tuition and the local levy. This point was not sufficiently considered by the court, as the struss was laid on the constitutional^) of the law and the Attorney-General's jurisdiction.3" "We are positive,'' continues tho circular, "that a reconsideration of tho question will lead to a decision that will not deprive a town or township of the tuition made by local levy compelling them to turn it into the state's funds."

STATE NEWS.

Charles Heath is missing from his home in AnderBon. The Hotel Bucklen was burned at Elkhart. J_.oss, $50,000.

WilliamParkerdied in Morgan county, aged ninety-three years. Mrs. George Myres dropped dead near Muncie, aged seventy-six.

Thomas H. Geer of Renssolaer was kicked to death by a horse. Albert Gorel was crushed to death in a burning building at Shadeland.

The state closed its testimony in tho Schmidt murder trial at lvokomo. Eli Ilobb's son, aged eighteen fell from a building at Redkcy anil was killed.

W. D. Simpson of Dallas, Tex., sued the Wayne count)' agricultural society for $82,500.

Sentinel correspondents say that the Indiana fruit crop was killed by the recent freeze.

A combined effort will be made at Richmond to clear out the republican city government.

Postmaster Wittenburg had a tight with armed burglars at Boone Grove, seven shots being exchanged.

Marriage Licenses,

Elmer H. Hills and Kate Steele. Samuel .dcKinley ami Lena Wilhelm.

To Our Montgomery County Friends. Look in on us when you come to the city and let us take your measure for a handsome spring suit Prices 51:1.25 up Spring overcoats 810.25 up.

TIN: PI.V.MOT11 ROCK PANTS CO.

Uino. 100 N. Penn., St.. Indianapolis.

OUKE:! AND CIIKSCEN ROUTE.

"GLfMI'SES Ob" THE WOKI.D'S FAIU."

A

Selection of 1!)2 Gems of the White City seen Through the Camera. This handsome volume, containing 192 photographic half-tone views of the entire Exposition, showing all main buildings. all state and territorial buildings, all foreign buildings, groundF. statuary, lagoons, and about 40 views of tho great Midway Plaisance, will be sent to any addrecs on receipt of 25 cents and five cents for postage.

This book has been issued by the greatest of Sou thorn railroads—the Queen A Crescent Route --and its excellence is without a flaw.

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

Send your address and .10 cents to W. C. Rinkakso.v, Geuerol Passenger Agent. Cincinnati, O. —0

A particle applied into agreeable. I'rir* 50 cunt** mail. ELY HKOTUKKS, New York

0

m3 3hq.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR AUDITOR.

WILLIAM M. WHITK, of Union township, will l'« a camlldato for Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to tho d»*oitjion of tbo liopubUrJui convention.

t: CHESTER J, BR1TT0N, M. D. C.

VET E R!NA S (I RG EON. AN!) DENTIST.

f.i»i«luni«* of Up? .'hi«ipo Veterinary Colli n. 1 all of Domestic Animal*. Oh KICK: Owr Mnfl. tt A Morgan's Drug store* *ast Main street. IntiriTM'ry at Me Donald's livery table, «n»t market Mtroofc.

LY'S

ufi

PA

B(^

co\5

nt+mw,

Is quirlcly absorbed. CleaiiHiM tho Nasal Pawnac!.--, Allays Pain and Jn-

Ileal- the Sores! He*tores the Hennei of Tafte and

HAY-FEVER

Snmll.

I'roticls Hie Memlirano from A Jditioiml CoM.

ar

IT WILL CURE

\S

To Gravel Road Contractor

Th« I'.oiiril ef (.rnvl Ito.nl or Turnpike Inrot'ior will meet on the 1st ll,\Y OK MAV. IK'il, for the )ur[iise of receiving btrls find letting the oontnu ts lor koopinf? 111 repair tho ilifTereni i'ro« (iravel RoadH

uj

MontKOmcry countr for

0110 your. All tiliijer* will tako notio? niul liiiTt. thpir kn]* im fll« «n or before »aid date. I ho Hpm'itleiitions for enoh soperatu Oravel Koaiiwill he on tile at tho CountT Audit'ir'n OtHee on ami after April JlKt, 1WM. Tho Hoard will reserve the riclu to reje.-t uny or all liida

W lines-, my liauil ilns 51th day of March

lts'-

\l AI/l'KK K. IIIMJKT, Clerk ol Itonrd.

1

naeh n»stril and is :it DriiKgiHtu or by rti

arroii .Street,

NOTICE!

ngd, ee ,. t!

"BAGI^E CLAW"

CULTIVATORS

Doyouknowwehavespeci.il features in Eagle Claw and Spring tooth Cultivators, that none others can have for a few years. We eau save you from *3 to $5 on Breaking Plows.

TurnbullWagons

Are still far superior to any other kind.

DEERMBIN BEE

And Mowers 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.

HAEDWAKIi and STOVES

Away down cheap. We will save you lots of money if you will call and permit us.

Cohoon & Fisher.

I HAVE JUST RBCmVED

A large and staple line of goods from a large New York house who are going to retire from business. Have bought them at my own prices and will oll'er them to niv customers at prices I cannot duplicate them for. I will guarantee everything sold from this lot to be as represented. You can buy

A SI.75 New Style Corsage Pin, for iii A lot ni $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Rings, for «,v. An $is Watch for nV-n A 25 cent Silver Pin, for ...'.... .. !. i'o

Call early while you ((an buy of this lot, as when they are gone you will have to pay more. Also remember that this sale includes a number of other articles, toonumerouH to mention. Bear in mind my guarantee as to price and quality with every article.

c. iE ROST.

Hard To Fit, Are You?

You Imagine Yon Are, But You're Mistaken.

THE AMERICAN

Is prepared for you.

j™'!

Try The American:

UC

llh

If you

ano desire Clothing that will fit you.

Try The American

in ,n,

en,an ,fa

ll

ell, it means a savin" of '.t id ui *l

an bin clothing of us as CriKAP a THF ni' .v .m- .,

pav-. the reguiar wholesale prices

Northwest orner of Main ami Green directs.''

arc tall aad slightly built

stout ami have never been abie

to bu\ .id}^o-wear Clothing that would fit you.

as like this. We are manufacturers of Clothing' (factory at

01 and in west Pearl Ciri.-mnati,Ohio.) and have made the

for the American, so that we can .it any man regardless of

,. -Wiuin trading with the American you ea.

re, Hoyou real., what that means.

uri( nl

to you. In other words, yon

,ln

he American,

OM'ENAin DEALEIt, that

Wholesale anil detail Clothiers.

N. li. James R. Howard and Willi im \t. ^wait on their many friends at the new store. W'l'

i,c

Pl(-^s«d

to