Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 March 1895 — Page 4
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THE REVIEW.
F. X. UUSE.
TBHMB or aUBilOSirTtOV.
One year, in the county, Oneyoar,oni of the connty, Inquire at Offlcc for Advertliuerswu.
II DO 1 10
MARCH 30,1895.
WILL NOT FIGHT.
The Duel Between the Short Horse and Possum's Glory Scribes Will Not Come '.OfT Maur Has! Skipped
The!Country--A Big Bluft'. Tho, much talked of duel between Harry Rhodes. our correspondent from Possum's tilory, ami Albv Maur. the •Short Horse scribe, lias at last fizzled.
Hir-tig the time that so many exchanges lacke.l matter and became agitated over the supposed conflict between these two geutlemer. we predicted that it was all I'lutl work and thai it would termicate as advertised, and so it was- e'*K before last Maur left his home and .• kipped for parts unknown in company with a colored woman. He has th( rep i.taticn of being a had man and only upon 1)is owii .solicitation did we consent to allow his letter to appear in Tin-. Hi.ii.w. Khodes. however, is much of a gentleman and it was in hisowr, defense that In agreed to meet Mat in a duel on the morning of April 4th. He has borne insult from the start and should Mau have held his grounds the duel would certainly have taken place. Maur leaves a wife, two children and a number of creditors to forgive and forget him. The duel will not take place and therefore all may rest in peace. .'
I 11"t allow anybody to "April fool" you on Monday.
Sousa's liaud. a superl) musical or-
ikeil for usie lla'l
vauizatioi:. is 1 Vpril lllth. "v.-
M. M. I'jit/.rotli. the east end irroeer. vili buy ail your produce. Vuiisandt a old Btaml ou -John stroot
81G FIRE IN MILWAUKEE. ItalmM Firms Burnnd Oat—Th* Lim Will ,\ggrtnc%Vn Sl.OOO.OOO.
Mu.wauxkb, March 27.—Fire broke out at midnight in the buHditifr at Grand avenue and Fourth street, ocoupled by the A. K. Tanner Furniture company, and Landaucr A to,, wholesale dry goods.
It was one of the hottest fires that ever occurred In Milwaukee, and at this hour the loss is estimated nt not less than $1,000,000. The building is a total loss, together with its contents. Just etust of the Tanner store is the clothing house of liarling »v Watnbnld, which is also a total loss. The flames leaped across Grand avenue and I attacked a row of wooden tenements.
The police and firemen, so fierce were I the flames, had difficulty in saving the occupants.
The heat, was so intense tha: the building of the V. M. C. A. on the ''her side of Fourth street caught tire, a- did the cornice of the 1 library buihKiig. 'Th.' guests of the lavidson and the I
Schlitz hotels were called out. as there was danger that the. flames would spread to Third streed, where these hotels are located. Tile dry house of James Morgan Co., on the corner of Third street, and tirand avenue was considerably damaged by water.
At leas! twenty firms siitVercd losses.1 There are main minor losses, inchnrng small stores, and thits. Tlu: total loss, will reach S!,u0u,0n, and the insurance will aggregate about so per cent. of this. The principal sufferers art'
I'lunlciutim isuiiv live-stery. Crninf avenue unit Kourlh -it vet. loss. lui CN«. l.iimlauer A l"o.. wluilesult! ilry loss, insurnnee i8-v».irt. Tanner \. SIT firaml aveaue. retmJ nail ivholexnle furniture. j. loss. $l«i o«. insumiH'e JijiMOu. Bin Ijiiii,-. U':unl'il(i .v Cii.. retail i-Iot Inntt. 811 uuil HI ilranii .ivi'ian'. .aIjoiiiIiht Phmllngton block. loss. iSaiWU, Kueliei a Kelultui", art Kn-.Kl«« atui picture frame*. partially harmui uUil wholly t'eiued heal itnl water. lo.-s.
M0.00U. Milwaukee Stora-^i'eii!n|aiiy. loss. jS11 000 Joseph Aiiisrhlcr. silicon. loss. SVu 0 Collateral loan linak, ioss,. MNs Humes, miliiuery, loss. *I.il0n. A Mullor. luiols ami show. in.-.-,. jiO.iMii Wililuui Kustur. building, loss. Nasi*. Krause KoUen. wall paper, jess. $10.01*) An Bon Murobe. boots mid shoes, ioss.
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#10.00): Columbia Clothing oiuiip^u.v. loss, $80.OOJ Henpdiet & Co.. wliolesa,t eloihiiiK, loss. -'1 JT5.000: Matthews block, loss. J'.'.S.O ). V. C.
A. bniiiluiK. Fifth street, loss. «rt.b.0ij0.
I
Tile street spiinkh-r will start on his urv!s on Monday. Staple and fancy groceries, i.ew aad. fresh. at K. M. Klt/rocth grocery.
All kinds of lumber very cheap at ferny's new mill. Telephone 1"J0. 'I he business of the sale of pli-.vs. ''.arrows, etc.. isipute lively just :.ow.
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TaUeyour produce to 1'.. M. Kltzrotu's •lohti Btreet sroeery, where you will sjet 1 he highest cash price for it.
Tho personal property of the late Ksddeu l. Snyder was sola by the administrator 011 Thursday l„a:.
John Lueafi. a barber, formerly emilo\eclat Poole's barber shop, has left "01 lliitiois were he will run a shop.
K. Nl. Rlt/roth will neli you more uro eri"H for the cash than any other house in ihe city. VansaieitV old stand, Johu rtreet.
The fir^t piihlication of the Morning lei alii will be about 10 or it being 111 [xifisible 11 plai-ei the machinery sooner.
(ie whiz! ain't it dusty? No street sprinkler out and ererythimr is covered vith dust. A regular Kansas wliirb iv 1 nd perpetually
The new county (ia/.etteer is rapidly fiemi •.•ompi!(il and put under way for publication. It will be ready for subscribers about .I une ]t.
Lee Mark Hayes and Kii 'driest were initialed into the S. (,f nn .ast 'J'uesiiay niubt. The lod is on a int 1 tilled boom ami i« sjrowinjj fast.
Andrew lrue di-siies us to make no Miontion of thi' fact that he was arrested at Indianapolis iast week fordrur.kenriess and we [iromised him we would not.
Tin." Ill- ii..w this week '.^s sulTereil rt-vel'al break downs ami being overrun with job printing we have hail to si.utile briskly in order to ^el this issue out on time.
Master John t'oss entertained it mini I'er of his yoi.u friends on Mondav '•venii'ir in honi'i of his eleventh birthay. A pleiisant time was had by all the little folks present
Harriet Keecher Mowe. the authoress 'f IJneie Ton Cabin, has become hope .•i-w-ly insane, la the fitness of thing's he is only 111 position now where bv her uooK sin placed others yeais ai/o.
The di(Terences between N. M..Martin, the •:nicer, and the insurance adjusters. hae not yd ijeen settled, i'he adjust •-•it- piopo^ed to a'low him £100 ilamaties. iviiile l,e carried !0i on his stock". •I.'ilm Hornbeck is improving his south •ireen st •'-et residence and havinj it re painted. Sprint improvements are be ^inniu^ to materialize on all sides. Let the jjood work {,'0 on. Push it along.'
The Dovetail company will open up nn otlice in the south "Washington street room vacated by I). J. Woodard. Mr. iVoodard lias removed his stock of .chicles into the llarter buildiui on ?ast Main street.
M. A Kelly is congratulating himself,' ^t not having to act as referee in the Haur-Khodes duol to have taken pU'.e en the morning of April 4tli at tho Fair
'Irourul. I he duel will not lie fou«|. '^'lie. leb.-N laiir haying loft ior partM unl'M-.v
LI HUNG CHANG MUST Dlh.:
rhjticiiius Said to llavn H^puried to tho iMlkailo That M#» Could Not Kurovor. New Vouk, March J7.— A |H'eiul to the 1 're:s.s from Wushinurton says: In 11 .[• private euhlejfram from Tokio received by 11 member ot' the Japanese legation here is conveyed uews ivhie.h is of world-wide inteiffc,!. Aeeordinjf to this I dispatch, u-hieh comes from he hig-he-,1 otlieinl source in Japan, a tierman physician who is profes-sor at the L'niI versity ot Tolcio and an expert of hlfjh stiindiiig, whs sent Monday at the. personal re«iue-,t of the mikado to examine l.i Hung
Chang's wound. After a thorough esamination of his distinguished! patient the physician reported coutideutiallv to the mikmlo that l.i Hung hang' must die. The wound in tiie. I face, and the bullet, which the surgeon had not succeeded in extracting, i.-, apparently beyond reach. Moreover, Li I
is 70 years of age, and although a giant with physically, his years are against him. 1 with a Tile belief is current that in the case *he placed of Li llung (.'hang's death .Japan will h"'- forgot
voluntarily proclaim an armistice, and that the fruits of Japan victory would be seriously imperiled.
ANOTHER SHORTAGE.
1.1 it non I ion of !I|| WliUkv lrusl limik* hiscloAiu ,^lor« rookiMinmn, llH Aoo, March 27.—The. discovery of another large, shortag, in the accounts of the whisky trust has been made. lietween 51."0,000 and SI.Vi,noo which wa.s paid the o'ui managemeut a.s rebates on freight wa.s not entered on the. books. The exact amount, is not known yet. l'ositive evidence has been discovered that the money found its way into the treasury of the trust at I'eoria. but the experts at work on the books have not. been able to find tr ice of ii on the books. The rebates C' .eralmo.
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tin-, entire neriod of the
trust's exi .' Mice. The shortage w:i In.ule .ss. ie by dodging tiiinterstate commerce law. It is reported that t.« directors got the whole sum to put them on an equal footing with the directors who got fat contracts.
l'tut ('HSf-t.
W ASiHMiton, March 27.—Tile heariiig of the 1 lebs habeas corpus ease was continued before the supreme court a in a a in a A to iiey ieneral Ulney. A decision of the court will probably be reached at an early day. and may, owing to the issue (.1 personal liberty involved, antedate other important cases engaging the attent ion of lie supreme court jueges.
KbMM rii-lty lriv#» Out Mium. Ill I'F i.o, N. V.. Mas eli Hon. Daniel II. McMillan for the New Vork 'entral railway in thiseit-v. luis received a communication from the New Vork entiVil informing him of the intention ot the conipanv to change its mot ve power on the Niagara l-all.s branch from steam to clectricity. 'I lie distance is-.'. miles.
Ilroppvil Doiid on I lif in Tmrk Si. l.oris, March 27. William win I he owner of the horse I'.illv the Kid. dropped dead a few moments after the race was won at. Lai! St. Louis Monday. He was in the act of puving Jockey lto-s his winning fee, when he was called to another world.
Nervous
Ir-
.\miTiriin Consul llcml.
Wasiiisi.i-o.n, March 27.- Tli" depart-. Uient ol stale wa-i jiotili.'ii Tu'esdav bv cablegram from Osaka, Japan, of lie gu.ldeii death at I lingo, Japan, probably Monday. of Consul Knoch J. Stall hers. Mr Smil hers i\ a-appointed from Delaware. Jim. !, Jss'.i
Jv 1 .S tiS i') N IHljIlioH, ^liUVtV vr. it is reported thai a light ha- occurred, between llypojite army and 11 strong l.mud of rebels in the north
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have been
People should realize that the only true and permanent cure for their condition is to be tounii in having
Pure Blood
Becaude the health of every organ and tissue of the body depends upon the purity of the blood. The whole world knows the standard blood purifier i*
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
And therefore it is the only true and reliable medicine for nervous people. It makes the blood pure and healthy, and thus cures nervousness, makes the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet sleep, mental vigor, a good appetite, perfect digestion. It does all this, and cures Scrofula, Eczema, or Salt Kheum and all other blood diseased, because it
Makes
Pure Blood
Results pr.o !.• every word wo have said. Thousands of voluntary testimonials fully-establish the fact that
ood's
s"r"n-
He Sure
to Get Hood's
PnrMa
ures
'•I suffered ivith weakness and nervousness, but five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me." Charles H. Homier, Centerville, 1ml.
Hood's Pilh
hfiitiii 'ho. 25»*.
A Chapter of Disasters Involving tho Loss of Several Lives.
I FATE OF SOUTH AFRICAN' CHILDREN.
Thr«»#» Hlttrn l»v a Peadlv Sinikr fand An* of Iut N Prow nod jt»d Uoinan l\ 11 l«d hj I'rolli Tar itt Brooklyn (th»*r Kataliti^.t.
Press advices by Africa give the
I .ondon, March -7. steamer from South story of an extraordinary series o£ fatalities iluit occurred near .lohannesburg. Three children of prominent resilient, aged respectively S, ID and I'J years, left the farmhouse to go to their father, who was in a field about half a mile distant. On the way each of them put their hands into the creviee of a rock while searching for birds' eggs. In the crevice wa« a deadly snake, and all three of the children were bitten. Two died aliinist instant ly, while the third managed to crawl hack to rtie house and raise an alarm. The mother, frau-
grief, mounted a horse view of going for help, the child in front of her, to soeurelv fasten it. and
had hardly got out of the yard when it fell over to the ground, sustaining a fracture of t|ie skull, which caused in- I stanl death. The mother reentered the hoit.se with the body, only to find that, her fourth and youngest child had been drowned by failrtig into a cistern. The mother is now down with brain fever.
HorrHiiv
Nkw N iif.K. Mnroh -7.—.John Shaw, iii years oid, of this city, buyer and confidential clerk of the firm of ens Ilesslein Co.. of ihiscity. fell from the western I imii .-d rain botiud to (.'hicag, in the 1'iirk avenue tunnel Tue-iav afternoon. When tin: accident occur Mr. ShfUv was on his way to Chic., on a business trip It is supposed tha' in passing from one of the cars to ii'iother Mr. Shaw lost his balance and fell under the v. heels. Mr. Shaw's body was horribly mnugied. It was completely dismembered, and the head uas the only part intact. ii'tlm i.r h«i Trollpy System.
IIkooki.vn. March 27.— The trolley cars claimed another victim Tuesday night this time a woman tiH years obi. She was killed while on her way to attend services at St. Paul's llotnan Catholic church, at Congress and Court streets. Her body wa.s mangled to a pul.p she wa.s a a and her legs '.vetv twisted and broken in nine different places. The woman killed was Mrs. Mary Ann Medinger, wife of Lugeue l\ Medinger. a mera ii II ad re N and the mother of John Mi'iling.'r, re a a on the New York Herald.
The motorman and conductor were arrested. Mrs. Medinger is the 105th person killed by the trolley cars since ..that sysU'ii) .was na ugnra ted.....
I ii Mpii Kllleil.
Toi Mm. i., March 27. A special from \an W i• t. o.. s,i ..• s: The boiler in Amos 11 ntcliin.s saw mill, on the turnpike near here, exploded I ue.sday a fternoon. killing I'dakelv Shaw and i-red Hutchins, and badly injuring Melville Storz. Isaac lliiwiiiuu and N'eil Fassctt. The mill took fire, and with a large |uantity ot lumber was destroyed. The dead inchwere married and both leave families.
IN N E SAM'S FAVOR.
from «Mjf/tirl,i \iv«t il4M( in ot «*1 '»#»«•.
vsiin-. i..\, Mar.'h L'7.- The I'nited Sta'.-s and cntv.uelaii elaims commission made* an award Tuesday at, the iitnvau "t American republics in. .favor of the I 11 ted States
sI-H.ooo,
without interest, a.s
hide! 11 11 \. for the \ene/.uela Stenni 1 ra u|ioria 1 i,,n eoinpany of New York, whose -te,'imers Hero. Smi Fernando and A'utnas were sei?."d on tho Orinoca in is I. and 5:100 with interest from thai time, for each of the conipany 'ifticers at 1'ort Sturgi.s and Mauritius.
a a
WK yi oTi- A FKW
BAKU A INS
FOR YOUR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION.
In the Dress Goods Department are arriving daily and .ire nc.h in thci: exdusiveno. 'Ihc .»(1Ve. everything from our genuine Frederick Arnold all-wool Henriettas with their almost satin smoothnB? est of rough Crepons, Hauliers and Boticles, in *lid colors and the latest Paris Noveltv we.ivo. Mixtures. Checked Tweeds, Lyons Suitings and Trilbys. Tho sh' lings and c.olorin.jjs rival the rainiv.tv jR^l and almost surpass nature in tliei:- variedness. Home of the new names are I.ailott Kol, ('..rnivui.Coi,p.J Magact. Petunia. Wood Vioiott Satania, Mistral, etc. Some of the ew r.amus are ni.i -.ks hchin. -vhirh I our better known color Iriends. sv.ch as Bluet, Kucl.sfa, Magenta. Serpent and Cadet. jct acw life lor The l-'rench novelties we show cannot be seen elsewhere in this etU, we import them ourselves uini-th,: mail put up in single pa'terns in France in compliance w®h orders placcd last fall while vnu were ail busy stuffs to provide "warmth. Is exclu-'iveness .invtlv.ng »o your spring costume? If so t'-ts is the jvj Some of our noveities were on the Frencii.liner ••l...ik''s»'oo-ne" aial were dehiyed abou im„• wee'..-
iiii nroadi'Ioth, P.lack and ail shades, lu uierly i. vv zye.
40 inch 151tck !\ii: ies, new -tv es. iotmeilv $1. i. */•.
^o-liicii Hl.uk llloria Silk. wrrth ^51, i.iav Oyi
S-inch Ladies Cioth, all wool, all coiors, worth 40c at ^9.'
'j' 46-inch 15'ack Silk l-'ini.s,h Hennct a?, worth $i at 60c.
-v 46-inch All Wool Seroe/ and Ct.lor-., l'u:mer .rice .01, ,u
5c inch l'rench Serge ii color.-, foi nei pr'ce 50. 25c.',
Pieces High Novelty Wo Suuin^s. wort" 50U Aoc, at y/,
Pieces Novelty Suitings worth 351, at hh.
j.5 Pieces Novelty Suitings, worth :now i6^f!c -t^--•
•50 Pieces Hull W ooI-Cashnaere. worth 12 '.jc-a-l
SILKS.
New Line of the- N itching Black Dress Silks just opened. Aii the popular weaves are presento: sole .lgeuts for the city and guarantee the goods for six months. In the matter of ktnev weaves our stock is more complete than ever before Velvets, and ChifTons new shadings. Check, plaid and figured Taffetas in black and colors.
Many Ladies will recall the beautilul line of K.aiki wash silks we were display in at thii time Inst yei stvies we are now opening tar surpass them in designs and co'ors, while prices are lower.
LININGS.
h,\ery L.idy is acquainted with the oxc.ellence ot our l.imiu stock. It tho L.irsest and Host tnr. the State. We sell only the best qualities and always have the new things damo t*»j tune jr.av dictate. Lmji: oise. Haircloth. Linen Ducks and ('trass C'loth at the Lowest Prices
BUTTONS, TRIMMING
The coming season promises retirn to large buttons, jet and irndescent trimmings. \V propria competition and are now receiving a beautiful assortment of novelties. Hutton* from ^51 to $iS per co trimmings iy tiie yard in all widths, styles and qualities. Collars. Koragueres and Points from 50c to $i
I (,'oiiie in and cet a*i':.Htned vvith tha new things, Vv'e w.dl take pleasure.in howing vou throu"!!. tiie Les' '.inic to -.-iei :i-..it ••••••••.•-•^-•: '*.
SPRING WRAPS
We Itavc been doing au elegant business tn our Wrip department for the pastprices en ompass the wants of .ill.
WASH GOODS.
It seoms scarcely nor.e-savy t.o call your attenlioi to tiii- dcpaiinieiit from tiio way you have kept cntnng them off one vvoulu thn.% it was the only.department in the city. We know there are others lc
SHlPvT WAIST PT.
I a is it jr in in a If in it a imagine how beautilul it is p's-ible to make up some goods nor how hard we have worked to get pis! ti:' tilings.1 Hut we have therij ar.d'guarantee them t.0 suit youth's ou -get your inouev back it thov don'i .1r.1t tions asked. -1
LOUIS BISCHO
a7-iat) EAST MAIIV ST.
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