Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 April 1894 — Page 4
Mr
?,v«Z«fL.
lis S
fe
zi
A
-OUR-
GRAND OPENING
-WIS A-
GRAND SUCCESS!
And wo are now raady for Spring b*aine«a with the best stock of
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY,
SPRING WRAPS, CARPETS
Ever shown in Montgomery Country. Our entire Stock was bought by Messrs. McClure & Graham in the East on a low market for Cash.
We Can And W il
Sell you these Goods less than any competitors. Come to
THE TRADE PALACE
Compare Goods and prices and you will be our custcmer.
McClure & Graham.
Our: "Sole":
"~rvs
Mrs. Lucy
Is To Make Our PriGBS Draw!
Our .Springand Sum-
iner Goods are all in
waiting for von
We are making a specialty of
MESS'. WORK SHOES,
Ruijring in Price iVoni $1.2.") to $2 00.
&&&>
McClamrock.
Wljicfi Will You Glpse, Good or 111 health?
If .von nre RHhctoii .mil pionounco'i iuruiabl o'to not hu: r\'i on oti- renowned S pot-in IIM.S.
DRS. BRUBRAKBR & AYRES.
Th»»j h.iiM? a i«:or«J of ovor :T,0t)0 ouro.i, and guarantee to euro s.V]»»»r cent, of thi» .D HONIO i)lsK.\.sK£ cuRbideru^t by Doctors, or btv-oalled rjpurialtatct, a.-4 insurable.
1A TAH RAII—1The oneray of bu»'ness and literary mon, and all imioor workers, the ter ror of all pulillc KpoiikarH and public Hlngera—1 nu consHareil incurable, but is now positively and permanently cured by the now Antiseptic Treatment, the latest Medicated Air Treatment, the Vacuin Treatment, the Compound Oxygen Treatment, etc.
For tlm latest aud moat succo.sHful treatment in all form8 of chronic ritseasoH, and if you want a thorough dlu^uoiiB af your condition without asking you single question call on
Drs. Brubraker & Ay res.
No. find li Fair Block, (opposite Union Station) Indianapolis, Ind. Consultation ia English and German froe. Parlors open from 8:20 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.
Beautiful Woman
Ladies,
1
-DISEASES OK TFIR-
EYE,EAR, NOSE.
THROAT AND LUNGS.
NERVOUS DISEASES,
BLOOD DISEASES.
SKIN DISEASES.
Should wear a beautiful bonnet for the picture to be complete.
The latest conceits in Stylish Headwear can now be seen at
Miss Jennie Cade is with her aa trimmer. A specialty is made this season of cheap hats—all •eat and stylish. See them.
'M:
THE REVIEW.
•BY
ST. T.
(IMI or IDIHHPTI(I
•no jeer, ia ttte coanty, •aeye»r,eutofth» wmmy, I* lM*treat OMcefor Advert line r*io«.
APRIL 14,1894.
GEKERIIJ STATE NEWS.
The druggiata at ttlwood have organized a trust. A German carp wtighing 18pounds waa caught in Wildcat ri»er, near Kokotno.
The police authorities of Terre Haute have ordered that tha slot machines must go.
Tha nine-year-old daughter of James West, of Scottaburg, was accidentia burned to death.
An infant child of Joseph Huddleson near Decker, was bitten by a pup dog and ia dying ot hydrophobia.
Daniel Summers, near Farmland, haa a copy of tha Bible printed in the Ger man languarge of 229 years ago.
Andrew Farrell, of Washington, nine-ty-two yeara old, is dead. Ha was one of the oldest residents ot Daviess county.
The Vermillion county demecracy have pasaed resolutions indorsing the administration and calling for the immediate passage of the Wilaen bill.
The city council of Valparaiso has granted a fifteen-year franchise to a Chicago syndicate for an electric-light plant and telephone exchange.
William Drake, an old soldier of Shelby county, who is insane and epileptic, has been granted a pension of $72 a month, with back pay amounting
to
$8,397.0!). G. Y. Fowler has issued the first number of the Frankfort Daily Times, a handsome seven-column, four-page paper, independently democratic in political belief.
W. H. Shambaugh is the democratic nominee for mayor of Ft. Wayne, the canvassing board finding that he received 1,981 to 1.930 votos for Dr. H. A. Reed. The friends of the latter are dissatisfied with the count.
Henry Fossraeyer, of Vincennes, attempted to cure a balky horse by fasten ing a chain to its lowsr jaw, one end of which was attached to a wagou drawn by two horses. The horse stood until its jaw was wrenched olT. after which it was shot.
Homer Fuller, of JeiTersonville. while running his trot line, which was stretched in the Ohio Iiver. pulled up the hea and shoulders of a man which had become attached to one of the hooks. The remains are supposed to belong to one of the victims of the Phu-nix bridge disaster in Deceml er last.
It is said that a republican syndicate has been organized at Hra/il. headed by Brazil Judge Coffey. looking to the purchase of the Brazil Enterprise and itG continuence as a party organ. In case the deal falls through, then it is pro posed to establish a paper antagonistic to the Enterprise. which claims to be the party organ, but ot similar political faith.
William Creen, a '-lifer," in the prison north, is reported dying. He killed Enos Brumbaugh at a Sunday-school picnic in the vicinity of Young Amerioa in July, 1881, because Brambaugh taunted him with being a hunchback. Amer Green, his brother, was lynched by a mob at Delphi for murdering his sweetheart, Luella Eabbitt, who disappeared ia 1884.
William B. Smith, State agent of the Rockford Insurance Company, with headquarters at Lebanon, where he is numbered among tho best knowu people, has been placed under a grand jury indictment alleging the obtaining of money under false pretenses. The prosecution grows out of the negotiations with A. H. Allen and W. hi. Osborn, of
Lebanon, looking to the sale of his insurance agency. The complainants allege that he represented himself aa the agent of the Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company, which about that time became insolvent, and that he knew it was insolvent, but concealed the same from these gentlemen, who paid him $1,700 on his representations. Mr. Smith enters a general denial.
Sale of The Nutt Hotel.
The biggeet real estate deal made in l/rawfordsville for some time occurred Wednesday in the transfer of the Nutt Hotel property from Wm. Nutt to W. L. Miller. The consideration was $20,000. Mr. Miller is the heavy real estate owner who has built ao many neat cottages on Milligan street within the past year or ao. The transfer of the hotel property will not effect its management, aa Mr. Fruchy has the property leased for a certain period. Mr. Millar bought the property as an investment merely, as ha he haa an abiding faith in Crawfordaville.
Don't' forget that Krause CriBt haadle PetarJ Henderson & Co'a tasted seeds. 3W.
COKE WAR RENEWED.
MOB OF STRIKERS DRIVES OUT WORKMEN.
Rioter* Defy tho Sheriff"! Poet*—They An Alt Armed ud Further Trouble Ie Certain—Attempt to Shat tho Air
OS la a Mia a.
Untontoww, Pa., April 12.—War has begun again in the coke region and the situation is most critical. Rioting and raiding were the program all day yesterday, and fierce battles were averted only by concessions on the part of the companies. The first indication of trouble was in the form of an armed mob of 400 strikers which assembled at 7:30 at the Youngstown works of the H. C. Frick company near here. About sixty coke drawers were in the pit when, at a given signal, the strikers swooped down upon the plant from every direction. The workers fled for shelter to the company's store, which was guarded by only six employes. The 400 Huns demanded that the workmen be given up. This was refused at first but after several attacks the men were surrendered. They were treated to all sorts of insults and some of them beaten with clnbs.
Sheriff Wilhelm was notified at once and started for the scene of trouble. The rioters had left for the Leisinrings, taking the Youngstown workers with them. The sheriff gave chaae with twenty deputies, overtook the mob and ordered them to disperse. The leader of the rioters answered that they were on the public highway and had equal rights with the sheriff. A deputy took charge of one of the men, when the strikers surrounded the posse and forced the authorities to give him up. The sheriff force then fell back and the strikers continued the march toward Leisinring's. Twenty more deputies have left here to join Sheriff Wilhelm. Trouble is inevitable, as the strikers are all armed.
A horde of strikers also visited Trotter and Leisenring No. 1 about noon. They were from the Rainey plants near Vanderbilt. No violence was attempted, but they camped near Trotter for a hand in the affairs today. It is said a raid wiil be made on the plants in this section at daybreak. About 300 deputies are distributed among them. Sheriff Wilhelm, who talks little, confesses that the outlook in the Leisenring district is alarming.
A meeting of strikers from the southern end of the district was held here last night for tha purpose of planning a raid on the works in operation there. This includes Leith. oliphant, lirowafield, Redstone, Kile. Martin and Fairchance. It is given out that the raid will be made to-day.
The employes of the l'riek plants still refuse to strike and say they will work as long as protected.
At the Youngstown works it is said an attempt was made to shut off the air from the mine, which would have resulted in suffocation and death for the workers.
Against Sprint Valley.
(jiK o, April 12.—.Judge (iibbons has sustained tlie demurrer of the attorney general to the pleas of the Spring Valley Coal company in the quo warranto proceedings commenced against it on behalf of the people on the ground that the pleas were insufficient and did not constitute a legal denial tn the charges made in the information. The court, however, allowed Attorney Jewett, representing the defendant, ten days' time to file an amendment' to the pleas.
Hi-cruits for C'oxpj-'s Army. BOSTON, April li!. —It is otlicially announced that the New England contingent of Coxey's army will start from Fanueil hall April 17. It has been suggested that a coal schooner be chartered to take the army to Washington, and a committee is at present investigating the cost of such an excursion. This wing of the army will be called the New England industrial army.
Fifty Native* Killed.
LONDON, April 1J.—Kabba Rega, king of Unyoro, and the most powerful and troublesome of the east African chiefs, was attacked early in December by a detachment of the British East Africa company's forces under Major Owen. The tight last three hours and resulted in Kabba Rega's defeat, fifty of his warriors being killed.
RaHRell 8sge to App«»l.
NEW YORK, April 12.—The papers are being prepared in the appeal of Russell Sage from the verdict assessing him in damages to the tune of 825,000 for making a targrt. ~f Rookkeeper Laidlaw when Nurc: ss, the anarchist, attempted to the financier to pieces with a aamite bomb.
Vlrebugg in Big Tliuber.
HELENA, Mont., April U.—The third incendiary fire of the year raged at Ifig Timber last night and destroyed property worth S-0,000. The Rig Timber hotel was among the buildings burned. The people of the t.u.vn are on the warpath and will 1\ nch the firebugs if captured.
Shot By a Broth«r Member. KANSAS Crrv, April 12.—George E.
Root, chancellor commander of Forest lodge, No. 130, Knights of Pythias, was shot through the body and probably fatally wounded last night by Henry W. Keeling, also a member of the lodge. Jealousy was the cauae. Keeling gave himself up.
Mello Takes Klo Grande City. MONTEVIDEO, April 12.—Dr. Silveira Martine, the Brazilian revolutionist, received a telegram yeaterday saying that the insurgent forces under Admiral de Mello have occupied Rio Grande city.
Dr.
SPECIALIST.
Chronic Diseases, Diseases of Women.
Positive Guarantee ia all cases treated or all money refunded. Thirty-i™ years' experience. Consultation free. Parlors 21 and 32 Cordova Block, 25^ west Washiagton Street, Indianapolis. Ind. 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
"EAGLE CLAW"
CULTIVATORS
Do you know we haTe special features in Eagh Claw and Spring tooth Cultivators, that none others can have for a few years. We ean save you from $3 to $5 on Breaking Plows.
TurnlnillWagons
Are still far superior to any other kind.
DEERINGBINDER
And Mowers have bicycle bearings and will run one-half lighter than any other make, and they received
Six World's Fair Premiums
ilore than all others put together.
HARDWARE and STOVES
Away down cheap. We will save you lots o( nionev if von will call and permit us.
ohoon
8c
I he second large installment, of read', to wear Clothing from or.r factory, and ail made expressly for tho American. I hey consist chiefly of men's "sack and hree-buttoned cut-away suits in plain genteel effects Boys suits, ages 14 to 19years, also in sa.-k and cutaway. The new tyle the Regent coat, we have them both men aud bovs'. ()r
Childrens Department
Is headquarters for novelties for the little ones. Kilt bints, two piece suits, three piece suits, junior suiis Mothers Friend shirt waist, knee pants, yachtinjr 2
etc{
.Tjy
nd ss
di»P'»y
Kisher.
in this department ha?
bean admired by thousands of fond mothers who are wo ar°
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
Is booming. We turned out during the past week some very nobby spring suits. When you meet a fnend who is exceptionally well dressed^and iafwear
buy^ifi^croth'ing o^f"
mind thilt
THE AMERICAN
Wholesale and Retail Clothiers.
Northwest corner of Main and Green Streets.
N. B. James R. Howard and William Murphr will be p)e«*d ta V.wait oa tfceir maaj friends at the new store.
he