Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 June 1895 — Page 4

TIIE REVIEW

F. X. LUSE.

TBBM8 OF SOBBCBIPTIOX.

One year, in the county, {l 00 Oneyear,oatofthe coantj, 1 10 Inqnire at Office fot Advertline ratec.

JUNE 29, 1895.

Whrtl Hick" Ha* lo Suy About .Inl.

'flic ln-t storm peiiod for Juno runs into the alining days of July. Storms all through the sprint and sit rumor of ISlCi. will he directly under the pressure o.' tho Jupiter equinoctial center, and henco. "cloud-bursts," "waterspouts." and tho like, are S"ine of the characteristics to lie looked for. with drought and hot winds in regions subject to such. From iibout the ."ith to 7th look for a very warm wave, ending in severe storms. The 10th to Kith is] another storm period, which will result in hi«h .temperature, black clouds, ar.d much storminess ami bluster, with hard local rains. The l."ith and Hith .ire reactionary storm centers calling for higher temperature and renewed storms. From 121st to iMth is a marked storm period.

K.vpect one of the warmest spells of the summer, ending in active storms about -these dates, with change to cooler following. The 27th to "JOth, constitute a reactionary period, in which warmer weather will er.d in summer storms.

I\ iV M.'x Picnir Train.

Superintendent Kiley. ofJ|thc Peoria

kfc

Kastem. and the committee on transportation for the employes, have completed detailed arrangements for the trarspor tation of the employes on ali of the .divisions of the road. There will be two extra coaches placed on train No. -o at hspringtieid. Friday, June 2S, which will run through to Indianapolis and go to C'ra wfordsville on the special train, leavsing 1 ndiatiapohs at 7:30 a. Saturday,

June L!'.'. This train will arrive at Crawfordsvilie at !':(C o'clock. Those west of Urbana wishing to attend the picnic will come tu L'rbaDa on train No 3d, Friday. June 'IS, and there will be coaches placed for them to occupy on arrival and

to C'rawfordsville on spec

ial train, leaviiag Urbana at 0 a. m„ Saturday. June ijr». Both trains will make the Decessary stops at intermediate stations to take on passengers.

(,'ru« I'oriKvillr «il! liiivi- I'lrniy ol" Beer.

Starling Carver has been appointed agent to handle Indianapolis beer, lie makes a specialty of bottled beer, •'Schmidt's Budweidzer'' and Lieber's Tatle," and is having great success. His depot is on the O. I. A W. railroad, near the junction. 'lhe Seal Bottling Works, with II. Totnlinson as proprietor, will handle Newman A Boher beer and corbonated drinks, lie will occupy Mike Zeller's ice house on Lafayette Pike.

S. S. Burrows, proprietor of the '•Lodtre" saloon, will sell St. Louis beer. He will erect an ice house soon. Besides these v:e have Vaughn & Casey who handle Thiema & Wagoners' Lafayette beer, and John McNearney who sells Terre Haute beer.

1). I*. Baldwin Silver.

D. l\ Baldwin, of Logansport. discussed the silver question before the Hendricks Club, of Indianapolis, Tuesday night. He said there are four schools in currency: (1) Ciold monometaliste, (2) the silver bimetalli=ts. or party of free coinage, {.'5) the international bimetallists. (4) old-time bimetallists, or the bimetallists of the days of Jefferson and Jackson. Mr. Baldwin spoke in favor of the old-time bimetallism. He .suggested that the United States should co out of the banking business, which, ho believed, ought to be turned over to the banks, and limit tho national currency work to the coinage of gold and silver.

A While ami Black Cat. Sylvia Monford and Mard Hudson, two waitresses of the Sherman House became involved in a quarrel over a white and black Mr. Thomas cat. Sylvia called Mary all kinds of pet names and Mary commenced to choke and pull her hair and succeeded in punching her beautiful mug and making tho dandruff Hy. Sylvia swore out a warrant for assault and battery. She appeared before Mayer Bandei on Friday and was given the usual dose. Sylvia kissed the cat good bye and gave it to some friends to keep until they were bosom friends again.

The .Marki'ts, •••. Xhc markets quoted from J. N.ZuOk: Fowls 0 Chicks....' 11 /tJ3 Cocks -_n Hen Turkeys (j

Toms Gei'se :i Ducks ." Eggs Butter 7

]n in Training "lie"' Quinlan, one of Goose Nibble', best young men. was arrested by Bii McCoy, on Thursday, for breaking ii| the furniture, and taking on a load ol anything else but water. "He" is niak ing reputation for himself, and is train ing on the stone pile for his next meet with "Jack, the Hipper,'1 for a purse of 35 cents aDd the championship.

Dress goods salo at the Big Store. Court has adjourned for tho summer.

Louis Bischof is repainting his store front.

T. C. Bell was up from Ladoga. odnesday.

Clarence L. Cord, of Terre Haute, is in the city.

Mrs. Joe Collins, of Kankakee, 1.1., ie risitiug in tho city.

John Smith, of the Kankakee (111.') Democrat, is in the city.

The street roller has been at work this weok on east Main street. When you have a baby's delicate shoe work, you want to go to Kichariis. cow

You will surely make no mis'akejby itroni/.ing Bichards'shoe shop, eow Teachers examination for the county will be held at tho Central school build,iug.

Miss A!lie Wilso of Ladoga. i.~ the guest of the .Misses Unlet on College street.

Mr. Overman, of the firm of Overman A- Co.. of Kockvillo, spent Wednesday in tho city.

James Mahorney spent part of the week in the vicinity of Waveland Jand Itockville.

Prof. Chapman has left for New York. Mr. Harry Fine, of Yeedersburg. accompanied him.

Judge Harney went toEvansville with the Knights of St. John, and {saw Jthem win tirst prize.

Mrs. W. S. liichards and children are visiting in Lafaydte. They will remain for two weeks.

Wm. Reeves will build a handsome residence on the corner of Wabash Ave., and Green street.

Rumor has it that Hubert Wilhite will be married to Miss Long, living north of this city. •$

Miss Lockhart. who has been visiting her sister. Miss Louise, has returned home to Princeton.

Perry Martin has resigned his school in Alamo, and has accepted a position in Wabash College.

The shoe stores will be closed on tho Glorious Fourth, in order to give their employees a holiday.

Business in the Police Court is exceedingly dull, not an arrest was made Tuesday or Wednesday.

The Clover Leaf in the third week in June shows an increase- of earnings of about ?.j.000 over a year ago.

Firm Davis, who is employed in a tailoring establishment at Rockville, has been visiting his mother this week.

7c and 11c are the wonderful prices put on two tables ot desirable hot weather stuffs at the Big Store this week.

Mons. Victor, of the Dr. White Cloud circus, stated he was married in Lafayette on Tuesday, to a young lady of that place,

Jake .tjteele and wife have been called to Martinsville by the serious illness of their son Roy, who is taking treatment there.

Brax Carpenter, a former student of Wabash college, is in the city. He will spend several weeks at the Shades before returning.

Prof. O. D. Cook is at home resting up. In a few days he will organize a company to do specialty acts at Lagoon, out from Cincinnati.

The Patriarch Militant Canton Fidelity, will initiate candidates from Jamestown and Ladoga at their hall on Green street, Saturday night.

Hot weather specials at the Big Store this week. Wash goods, worth 10c to 15c. at 7c per yard, and wash goods, worth Lie to 2-"c. at 11c.

"Col. Mulberry Sellers," a comedydrama. given at Music Ilall, Thursday night, by home talent, for a benefit of the Daughters of Rebekah, was fairly attended.

Tho Bartenders and Advance Ball Clubs will play at the former's park, near tho junction, Sunday. Tho Advance have a very strong team. Admission free. Everybody invited.

All kinds of shoe work promptly and properly done. Rubber goods repaired. Satisfaction guaranteed. None but skilled labor employed at \Y. S. Richards, lt!o West Main street. eow

The celebration on the Fourth, given under the auspices of the Knights of St. John, will be well attended, and a grand one. They will give an exhili tionof some of their prize-winning drills

The bond of County Treasurer-elect Johnson, with nineteen names of freeholders upon it, in the sum of S.'SOO.OOO. was handed to the commissioners this week for approval. Mr. .Johnson assumes the duties of the oflice Sep. temberlst. '.A

John Henry Birch was up from flu ••Shades," Wednesday, having some ol the machinery repaired on the ••.Minnehaha" steam boat now at that place He says that business is good, ami that quite a number of campers are then and many more to follow.

A dismissal has been entered in tinClinton Circuit Court of the case against •John Pari.--, of Tndianapolis, LT ro'.vii out of the failure of the CreentowiHank. This was done by request of tin Howard county authorities, from which ounty the case was taken on a change of venue.

KEEP:COOIJ!THE

A Red Hot Oven

That's what Washington street is. The red hot sun beats down perpendicular and the fiery rays are simply blinding. Illinois street, especially the west side, is as cool as a cucumber. Our store is the coolest in town, but our bargains are Red Hot. jSc UMBRELLAS, 69c.

A good Glori.t Cloth Umbrella, with line, bent natural handle: 9SC Kind, for

69c.

Extra quality sun or rain for Si,

-S, 1.50. 81.7 62, b'-.^and

up. BOYS' WASH SUITS." CHEAP, COOL. STRONG.

Nice Style, good dark and light colors: the 81.-5 kind for 9SC: the •^1.50 kind for

81.25

81.50.

uit.

50c

the"82 kind for

Cords and whistles with each

BLOL'Sl- WAISTS.

Largest and nicest assortment in the city from 5OC up to 83-75.

NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.

A big assortment of 'tyles good many

75c

shirts put in this lot. Our

and

Shirts are hummers.

25c WORKING SHIRTS.

In hundreds of patterns. Good many 35 39 43c shirts put in this lot.

RED SHIRT WAISTS

Are all right. See the prettiest styles in town at .. ....

Pap's Stores

Oue Illoirk north of Bate 1IOUSV», Illinois and Market Streets, Indianapolis, iud.

THE GOLD RESERVE.

Statement or the Tri'iisury Shoivs It To Be 1S107.-447, Washington, June 2i.—Tho treasury abatement shows the gold reserve to bo HO.,447,350. While 110 information has been received at the treasury other than khat the gold deposits would bring the reserve up to the amount given it is assumed that this deposit covers tho entire amount due under tho contract. V\ hother tho deposit of nearly 17,000,000 was in foreign gold is regarded as extremely doubtful, as no information has reaohed hero of the arrival of any thing in thin country approximating that amount of gold. It is thought, therefore, that this deposit was mado by tho syndlate in domestic gold iu order to save interest. This domestio gold, of course, will be replaced by importations within She next few days, when the formal trans!er of tho bonds will b* made.

As to tho quustion whether tho obligation ot the syndicate to uso its best efforts to protect the treasury from withdrawals of gold for export oeases on the leposit of the full amount of gold oalled for by the contract, Assistant Seoretary Hamlin declined to express an opinion, fr rom other ollioials, however, lt Is learned that it was an understanding with the syndicate at the time the contract was made that the obligation was to continue until Oct. 1. The question, however, has not beon formally raised, nor is lt thought that it will bo raisod. No floubt is expressed in any administrative quarter but that Independent of the assumed contract- obligation tho syndicate will find it to their personal interest to continue to exorcise its inlluenco to protect tho treasury gold. Unil'ir normal conditions the movement of golu usually begins to set toward the United States about tho middle of August or beiore, and even under present conditions the 'llicials confidently expect that within the next few weeks the pressure from abroad will be greatly relieved.

FORTY MILLION ENVELOPES.

That 1a the Number Nendtiti by the Kxocutive Oep.niin.-nU at Washington.

WASHINGTON,

•VJ

Juno —Forty million

envelopes will bo tequired during the onsuing fiscal year for the uso of the executive departments at Washington. Contracts have already been entered into with leading eastern firms to supply this order and the prloo to bo paid will range from 40 cents to $15 per 1,W0. All sorts, sizes and colors of onvolopes will be used, the cheaper grades being of manilla paper, and the best from cream-laid white material. It will be necessary to provide the highest priced envelopes for the uso of the navy and state departments, inasmuch as t-hesu two departments have to send mail matter all over the world.

In cougequenoe of this the envelopes used by these departments must be linen lined and that is what makes them cost more than any other kind manufactured. Envelopes for uso by the two houses of congress will also bo supplied under this contract, under the new law, and tho public printer will be ehargod with the duty of learning tho needs of congrens in tho envelope lino and communicating promptly with the postal authorities. In all no different kinds of envelopes will bo used.

Put ll«*r Inheritance in Jeopirdfi I)Knioii, June iiC.—Putting her sharo of the #1U,OJO,OOJ estate of her father in jeopardy, Miss Klora Ann Whitney was married to Kudolph Alfred Demme of Burno, Switzerland. The bride is tho second daughter of David Whitney, Jr., ami is the wealthiest young woman of Detroit. The groom comes from one of the oldest and most aristoorat-lo families ol hwitz rland. Tho match between Miss Whitney and Mr. Dommo was opposed. Mr W'hicnoy.lmd no objections to Mr. Dommo personally, but he has a strong antipathy to foreigners.

W'HiitB to I.ook ut the Hooka. MOLIXE, Ills., June «6.—A. D. Cardon of Omaha, a stockholder in the Moline Plow company, brought mandamus proceedings against George Stephens, president Arthur Stophens, vioo president, and F. ti. Allan, secretary, to allow him to examine the books. No dividend lias been declared for three years and Carson claims the officers have raised their own salaries. The president's salary is $10,000 and that of tho other two *8,000 a year SVJII, which Oarson deems too high.

Dress Goods.

pieces Half Wool Cnshmrres :J-l wi.lth in almost all shudes. worth 13,!.o per yl. in this sale 31 pieces doable fold, fum'y mixed and plaid Woolon

Suitings, valne l.V per yd. in this salo pieces 30 inch Cashmeres, all colors and are always sold for -5c per yd, in this sale 33 pieces all wool Serges and Cashmeres, 3(1 to 40 inch goods, odds and "lids, from lines sold at 3o, -IU and 0'-\ all colors in tliis lot including black.

Choice iu this sale if tliev last

J1 pieces 50 Inch Imported Serge, black and colors, uxtra line iiuallty, worth S.V, iu this salo 40 inch line all wool black novoltydressstufTs.Jactiuard designs on Henrietta grounds, tonalities thai sold a' "3c and fl.00 per yaid. Choice In this sale 17 pieces fancy novelty suitings, chocks, mixtures, etc.. •n all light and medium shades, 3S to 44 inches wide, and wot th 5 ic to tifie per yard. Choice in this sale 10 pieces r,0 Inch liroadcloth, all colors and have |jeen cheap at $1 per yd. In this sale, per yd Fine all wool Henrietta, 4ti inch wide, black only, 7".c ijuality. In this sale, per yd ". 50 inch Gloria Alma. Silk and Wool, l.lack only.

Worth fl per yd. In this sale, per yd

10 pieces black Silk Grenadines, 44 inches wide, worth it.00 to $1.46 per yard. Choice in this sale, per yard 50 inch Blue and Black Storm Serge for traveling and tailor made suits, worth $1 per yard. Special priue in this salo, per yd

iVhite cotton crash,

yd Curtain Scrim, the

.row

12]4c

Store Closed All Day July 4th.

EVERY DAY, EVERY WEEK

Here has iis Ppeeial Features. AL all times', in every department, we aim to Liive a~- ,, nut better v.dues. than you can get elsewhere. But there's a daily changing

opportunities—of special values—of new arrivals—of offerings too grot to be continued b' can con tine your purchase to these, if you like, with the additional satisfaction of l:no\vi can buy anything you want at prices guaranteed by our oiler to give

"Your Money Back If you Want It

SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY

We oiler iu our Dress Goods Department. AYhen your thoughts' are for a hew dress v.ia think lirst of this store, because our ofleriugs in this line have always included evcrvthi'ivr". uotel and always at correct priccs. These two items being always correct, there is* no 'r .^ fear bad styles when we name lower prices. For a few days we will mala- some of tlioilers in Dress Goods ever made by u». Read the items and bring the list with vou

IF WE SAY IT'S SO, IT'S

Wool I)ies MutT:

•)C

15c

•23

50e

17,

:Wc

59c

50e

)Uc

About

200

Ladies' Shirt Waists Umbrella Bargains Lace Curtains

Wrappers

quality, at

in slin 1 yd wide worth

Jambric Sc carpet warp, white or colors,

IGjic

i|Ualities that have sold at

A FEW SPECIALS.

33c.

Ladies' Gauze Vests Ladies' Hose

5c,

for

I4C

line Check Lawns, 10 patterns, fast colors worth

The Free Magazine.

MAIL ORDERS.

mens' and boys' Sweaters, knit in a new stitch, ribbed aiid look like-v but they're cotton, stout, elastic, peculiarly unique knit cuff, neck and skin 5 price is

It has aright to be 5oc they're worth it.

yards for loc Linen Napkins worth (3_^c for 3j^c each Printed Silkolines worth 12':

yd: shirting prints at

ex^°r

SO.

Remnants.

hurt :ig*h- oi

remnants and

Choice per yd

and 1 p.-ry.l o*

Kemnatits an.1 short lengths of the $1, il.Sr, and ?:.•» WoolStulls ('hoice per yard

To the above special bargains we will give a discount of 4(1 pel- cent, from the prico of all our wool dress goods. No items reserved. This is a grand opportunity to get useful bargains, as our slock is very complete with all lhe staple weaves. These prices are for strictly Cash Sales. No goods will be charged.

*)v)C

In Addition.

Some Silk Specials.

100 pieces Kaiki Wash Silks, worth 35c and 50c per vurd ,)• Choice pel yard _•)[ These are not tho trashy kind now being offered ,-it •. .. similar prices as great bargains. Tho goods v.• oiler are go_)d cloth aud will Avash.

Wash Goods.

AT 100 pioces Wash Hoods odds and ends ui In 15c |iialities including Ducks, Piques. 1,-iwi hams. Satins, I'ercales, Crinkles, Crepon*, AT Odds and ends of l.V. 40e and 2&c Wa-h liuolsome new things Jrst received. This

Two styles, low neck, no sleeves, fine gauze, far. mings. They're the 05c kinds we say 1 cen thev last.

Black, tan or fancy boot patterns. Take your choice for 25c |.cr p. prices have been

30c,

5oc and 60c. Only about

wait too long or you maybe disappointed.

Apron 'li ghams

yd fancy prints worth

lb table oil cloth 12^c yd bed spreads

at l:^c yd 25 pieces Black Lawns with large white polka, dots worth 12^4c, go at

jiic,

go at 6c a yd.

All week lon^ the names have been pouring iu for our fashion magazine. Those who have i'1 copies this month pronouuee it well worth the regular price, SI per year, but we will r^1 copy each month for you and it will cost you only the trouble of calling for it. J.f your address is out of the city, we will Mail you a copy each month. Leave your name this v.. send it on a postal card if you live out of the city.

Uncle Sam's mail facilities bring us all wonderfully close together. A request by mail }Oii samples of anything in our line, and should vou order we pav the postage or express 011 all orders. '.

LOUIS BISCH

2^=129 EAST MAIN ST.

lot

•t-l-v lues, Crepons, Madras, Cloths, Galatea iinghams. French Novelty Zephyrs, etc.

inv

400

pair in the lo:.

For 25c, none of them sold for less than 5oc, t: are not all the latest styles. We always say Jyou buy goods cheap from us. There is no c:-' practiced at this store.

loo choice handles mounted on good Gloria

98c. You can guess at their worth if we say made to sell at Si.

50.

2oo pairs, 12 patterns, 3^ yards long, extra wide, $1.39 per

you saw them at $2 you'd think them cheap.

Our Si.25 wrappers are too numerous. We made a mistake and bought too this quality. We will correct the error by making the price 9SC for a few il.iy=.

100 ladies'duck and pique vests, worth $1.25 and Si.50 each. CM a few days 25c. 1'he buttons alone are worth the price.

cove:-'

pi-

good cneck shirting at

and

a yd..!-'

2yfac

Challies

3c Lo:

39c

feather ticking]

25 pieee