Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 May 1896 — Page 10

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Old Uu-Ycles

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,voil vivitlv dow» tit rcnv-nablo prias HinUe i« r« bent .my sliapu.iipjired.

Sweaters, Suits Sundries. 17

N. and us! 1'nr.d Wheels for sale on easy tcniT-.

Ross Bros. 99c Store

Tlie New

*"flatentta

MPIiTi!' URIVK

March :11, 180G. Cooper Culver, Patentees, "liul. 2o,«oo sold since the patent was granted. 1 1|s ..

Hr.iw.

j.i ,w on exhibition it tho second door north oi

Washington street. Messrs Cooper & Culver

conic bee w.-ll recommended and are an old and well establislK'.i firm oi Frankfort. Ind.. where they have a large plant for the purpose of manufacturing all kinds ol Omnmen: il I cnccs. besides their valuable gate. \Vl-,v eir gate is such a good seller, is because it always opens'fi.'in vonr horses. 2d, is because its an ornament to vonr plai'c: I'd. is because it will sag less than any other on the maik' t: 4tl-, is because it can be opened up a lull of a 14 inch iaise: -r.h. is because it'ean be opened from either side: 6th i- because the gate proper will last forever as it is m-Hic oi steel lulling and plated wire Tth, is because it can be rai-ed over snow, or let small hogs pass under. in i*rttwf«ird**vill«* or Frankfort, take a IJ*tl« time nu.l n«l »oe their gat» ana loi""°ru will pay you. Their factorv at Fraukfoit is worth several thousand dollar*.

l'by are reliable .nil treat you right.

You Don't Get Slop

"When you call lor a Large Cold" Beer or a 't.o-.'d Drink of Whiskey at

ioiu li.ts convinced us it ckn

pay to keep but me Best. A well pleased customci is iui best advertisement..

1 |asssasass535 asssssssasas asss asasssia -rn 1 I ON THE ROAD

THE LODGE,

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I ON'A'LOG WAGON

Whoolson a Milk Wa^on. a Harrow, a Coupe, etc.. are not a marker to tho

Cleveland and Rambler Bicycles.

They are strictly high grade and up to snuff nothing like them, nothing can touch them for speed. You must see them for your eye will tell you they have no equal.

Then glance over the HALLADAY line. 1 hey are hummers, the boys all like them and we sell lots of them. But the FA VOK11 E Wheel of all is the MAHORNEY SPECIAL. We have sold hundreds of them to the boys of Crawfordsville and Montgomery county and they all praise it. For the price it downs all others. Don't fail to look it over if you are going to buy a heel.

MR JACK BANT A, an expert bicycle repairer has been employed by us for the season to cater to your wants in repairing your wheel. Do not take it to an amateur and hnve it ruined, but let Mr. Banta take charge of it and you will be well pleased We have an enameling oven, the best made. Have your wheel enameled at once—any color. Don forget Mr, Bnnta.

We handle another thing on Wheels—BABY CARRIAGES. They area good thing and we have lots of them. We are also strictly in the Carpet and Furniture business as welt as Stoves, Hardware, Dishes, Window Shades, Grill Work, Furnaces, Mantel* and Grates, etc., come and see us, we will entertain you. Ke^oduHy,

_—-

lsi OP Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi

fH'illPloff

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LINDEN-

The•Mnr.on people have put in a side 1 rack north of the Junction. One of tho siortniest nights of the iihon was lust Monday night. 'ho late rains have put a check on the Hessian tiy that has been working on the growing wheat.

1 the

C\ Nowkirk, formerly of thB place but later of Now Market, has moved back here and is working for John McCallHtn.

M. E. Ilolliday has rented the twostory business house of VV. B. Montgomery, and will start a bakery and lunch counter.

We have two good Sunday schools at this place. David Whipple is superintendent at the M. E. church and J. H. Lwyton at the Christian church. The attendance is good.

Linden Lodge 1.0. O. l'\ was represented in Grand Lod^o session this week by 1. S. Hennett. lie went up the day before tho meeting to look after some insurance business.

The V. M. A. of this place has not gone down. They now have the nicest rooms in town to meet in. When such men as T. C. Shanklin and J. M. Stafford lend their aid, such enterprises are ago.

J. S. Bennett waB in Indianapolis in 1802, 187.'!, and again this week. In 1862 he was on his way to the war, in 187.1 on sewing machine business, and this week a delegate to the I. O. O. 1' C.raud Lodge.

The chintz bug ig doing gr ^anks j.or

to the growing wheat.'

There will be lots of fruit of all kinds. Born to John B. Doss and wife, a boy. Wra. Oliver is no better at this writing.

Born to William Jackson and wife, a girl. We will have a colt show at this place soon.

Don't forget to attend the convention Saturday.

A man from Independence will I

Our new marshal has made one arreBt. He arrested a pig and put it in the stock penB.

Elmer Stonebraker has returned from Ohio where he has been working at the carpenter's trade

Chaa. Sheets has hie new soda fountain in good running order ard is now ready to accommodate his customers.

The new town board has never yet had a meeting. We think they should meet and pass a law forbidding bicycleB on the side walks.

Our hack man has made a change in time. He will leave Wingate at G:30 in the morning and leave CrawfordBville at 2:30 in the evening.

Wonder where the marshal was when the tight waB going on. He wasn't where Moses was when the light went out. for tho tight was in the day time.

The wife of J. Willing, of Elmdale, died on the 20th and was buried on tho 21st. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. Bloomtiold. Interment at New Richmond.

Judge Offut, of the Hancock circuit court, fcin the madamus proceedings brought by Aaron Camptield, of Richmond, againBt thejlancock county commissioners,claiming that ho was the lowest and best bidder for the erection of the court houee, rules that the commissioners were not bound to award the contract to the lowest bidder, having discretionary power. The case will be appealed to the supreme court.

BROKE THE DEADLOCK

TWO BISHOPS ELECTED BV THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Dr«. C. C. McC'ttbo and Karl Crumton Honored by Their Brother MlnUtcm— Result Reached on Fifteenth and Six

teenth llaltots*

Cleveland, May 20.—After a long and hartl battle by the friends of the iessrfavored candidates the deadlock over the election of the two bishops was broken at the Methodist general conference Tuesday and the honors wen- bestowed on Drs. C. C. McCabe and Sari Cranston. The former won on the fifteenth ballot with a plurality of ei .-lit. Another ballot was taken and Dr. Cranston came to the top of the list with a plurality of thirty. Uotli results were greeted with the wildest cheering and calls for the successful candidates. The delegates then settled down to complete the business of the conference, feeling glad that all the electioneering was over.

It was evident at the beginning of the day's session that the delegates were getting tired of continual caucusing and electioneering. The end was drawing near, but some expected it would prove the disappointment of the stronger candidates. The Rev. R. D. Munger. of New York, rose to protest against, electioneering for certain candidates. but half a d.v.en delegates wanted to inform him that combinations were unknown in the conference. The Rev. C.

D. Hills, of New Hampshire, wanted the five highest candidates on the fourteenth ballot voted for only, but this substitute motion was lost. A large majority voted against the motion to postpone. An attempt was made to have the vote reconsidered by which the conference decided to elect two instead

(in last Sundav there were a large creek to wit- of three bishops, but it was defeated, number of people at Le creek to ».t

ness the baptising of nineteen con

that united with the church durine the Fannie Edwards revival last winter. There will bo about the same number baptise'1, at the next meeting.

When you hear tho truth as told by interested parties about the Hootchie Kootchie dance as reported in last week'B New Richmond Enterprise, it is

not

half as bad as reported. But mor

make people crazy.

.... was elected. The vote on phine and beer taken in overdoses will

WINGATE-

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504 votes were cast. Under the twothirds rule 336 votes were needed by the successful candidates. Dr. Cranston headed the poll, with 261 votes, Dr. McCabe being next with 25S. The supporters of other candidates had begun to secede and had thrown their votes to these two.

On the fifteenth ballot Dr. McCabe received 334 votes out of 504 cast and the other

can(

jj(]ates was: Cranston, 328 Buttz,

112 Hamilton, 109 Neely, 50 Bowen 30 Scattering, 35. Wild cheers followed tlie announcement of the result, and Dr. McCabe was

finished planting called for by his enthusiastic supporters. He begged to be excused from saying anything, and only bowed his

demonstration.

Those candidates receiving less than nine votes were not reported on, and the sixteenth ballot was taken. Dr. Cranston received 366 votes, eighty-two being cast for Buttz, thirty-six for Hamilton, ten for Neely and ten scattering. Another demonstration greeted Dr. Cranston as the result became known.

On the ballot for two agents of the

New York Book Concern. Dr. Homer Eaton was unanimously re-elected. The conference then adjourned. Both of the

We have had nice rains and gardens bishops elected are natives of the buck-

are doing tine. Several horses in this neighborhood have the pinkeye.

Richard Oxley haB been on the sick list for a few days. Childrens' day at Center church the fust Sunday in June.

Mrs. Jane Harper has moved into her now house in Wingate. Morton Clark haB moved his Blaugh ter house Bouth of town.

Elizabeth Rasor, of Crawfordsville, iB visiting her brother here. Stephen Ross has had hie pension in creaBod S3 on the month

•oitBou co uu

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eye state, and six of the sixteen bishops now on the board were born In Ohio. They are Stephen M. Merrill, John M. Walden. Isaac W. Joyce, Charles C. McCabe, Earl Cranston and John M. Thoburn. Bishop Foster, who was retired, was also an Ohio man.

DAY NO LONGER IN CUSTODY.

Milwaukee IUtik«r Quietly Liberated by Judge ftoodland. Milwaukee, Wis., May 20.—It. has leaked out tha an order discharging F. T. Day, ex-president of the PlankInton Bank, from custody has been entered. The order, which consists of

weeks ago by Judge Goodland. At the

a new restaurant here this wee on the count on which District At Georce Runyan. of Waynetown, is txirney Brazee chose to try him, Mr. buying stock in this neighborhood. Brazee objected to his being dis

Wonder what has become of the Ar- charged, for the reason, as he stated, eus News and Journal

correspondents,

jury fQund Mr Day not guiRy

that he desired

One Killed and Six Injured. Toledo, Ohio, May 20.—One man was killed and six were injured by a singular accident on a Lake Shore fast freight Tuesday. The train was going westward, at the edge of the city, when the air hose broke near the middle of the train, setting the brakes on the front half of the train. The rear portion went forward with such terrific force that one empty stock car was doubled together as if it had been a paper box. In the car were seven tramps stealing a ride, all of whom were badly hurt, and a little negro, who escaped uninjured.

Fire on thn lJattlentilp Indiana. New York, May 20.—Fire broke out Tuesday in the coal bunker of the United States battleship Indiana. Right next to the fire was the magazine for the eight-inch guns, stored with powder enough to blow the great battleship out of the water and wreck half the navy yard beside. The magazine grew hot, while the men worked, and the walls nearest to the fire plainly showed the effects of the heat. The ammunition was removed before the danger point was really reached, but the incident caused no little excitement.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Frankfort iti unn ti disturbed over the mysterious disa|| uuruuco of Clem Reed, a well known railway conductor.

The New Albany hosiory mill bus secured'Jihe contiM-t for 70,000 pairs of socks for tho ute of the (United States army.

Twenty-five rattlesnakes bo far this seii6on have been killed on Levi Winklebock's farm in Jackeon township, Wells county.

John C. Soper, of Evaneville', freight conductor of the Ohio Valley railway, was killed while making a running switch at Sullivan, Ky. I The senior clats of Rose Polytechnic institute, Tern? Haute, will pay Chicago a visit prior to commencement day

Last year the commencement went to St. Louis. Mifcb Louise Archer, daughter of A.C. Archer, of Sumnntville, Bimplj tired of life, although only eighteen years old, made an attempt at 6uicide by taking poison.

Thirteen contiactors submitted bids for anew bridge to replace the old National road bridge spanning the river at Richmond which was built more than sixtyjyears ago.

The Kelly Ax Co., of Alexandria, that has gone into the hands of a receiver, was capitalized at $200,000 and 8180,000 stock is paid up, of which «$1G0,000 is held in Louisville, Ky., where the works were originally located. The balance of the paid up Btock is held by the Kelly family.

Allen Newman, of Decker, shot and wounded a Band-hillcrane, but when he undertook to capture the bird, its cries brought others of its species to its aid, and Newman was compiled to club his gun and tight desperately to prevent being blinded by the infuriated birds. He killed thirteen before thej Hock flew away.

Mrs. Adam C. HeEsler, of Wesport, at the last term of the Decatur circuit court, was granted a divorce and custody of children, since wtich time she has mairitd Thomas C.Spencer, a prominent farmer. Mr. Heeler the divorced husband. has now brought suit againBt Spencer, claiming SoiCOO damages, and alleging that defendant alienated tho affcctions of his wife.

BriDg your stock to Cooley & llamil ton's Eale, June 4 and 5, and they will have buyers to take them off yourhands,

1'niutiiiK rniierJIIniiniiiB, I ri'Miilim. The season is'here for re-painting, papering and frescoing. If yoi want good, substantial work in this line, work that commends itEelf, leave an order with Black & Co.,[317 south Washington street. Mj2-4w

\KTA2sl

ED:- Several trustworthy sentlemen or ladicH to travel in Indiana for establlcheU, reliable house. Salary J7H0 aed expenses, .sternly pesition, Enclose reference Mid self addressed and stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, third tloor, Omaha liidg.,Chicago, ill.

but a few lines- was filed quieUy SRveraJ

COMMEisCINtt"

try him on tho

other count of the indictment. Mr.

Day's attorneys insisted that their client had a right to go free, as the district attorney had selected which count he would go to trial on, and, lhaving been cleared by the jury, Mr. Day was entitled to a discharge. In the same connection it is said the cases of the Plankinton Bank will expire by limitation June 1.

AND.

2oth.

wivder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

GENERAL STATE NEWS-

CIRCUIT COURT.

Peter McCabe vs. Allen Byers, administrator of the estate of Josoph Taylor. Claim.

Jessie D. Iledrick vs. Frank BonBer. In this court on change of venue from Tippecanoe county.

John C. Button vs. Albert Clark. On appeal. Motion for change of venue. Case venusd to Boone county.

John 11. Peflley vs. the Midland Railway Company. Trial by the court' Court takes the matter under advisement.

John Buskirk vb. Daniel Lewis, administrator of the estate of Russell B. Watkins. Suit by jury to tax cost. Judgment for plaintilf. "The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company vs. the Town of Waynetown. Temporary restraining order granted the plaintiff.

Edward Coleman vs. the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City Railway Company. Trial for damages for killing a colt. Judgment in favor of-plaintiff for S55.

John Lytle vb. John D. Fisher executor of the estate of Alfred D. Fisher. Claim. Trial. Court sustained the motion of the plaintiff to dismiss cause after hearing a part of the evidence.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcement tV' $3.00 In Advance.

FOK .1UI)GK.

CiKOIUiK D. HURLEY will bo a candidato for Judge of tho Judicial Court subject to tho decesion of tho democratic nominating convention. May "J3d.

EDITOK HKVIEW:—Announce the umuo of 4KKK WEST ati a candidate for Judge of tho Circuit Court, subject to tho decision of tho democratic county nominating convention, May WO.

FOK I'KOSKCTTlNii ATTORNEY.

Editok Hkview—Announce tho name ot' CHAKLES W. BURTON, as a candidate for, Prosecuting Attorney, subject to tho decision of the county democratic nominating convention, to be lielu Saturday May 23d.

for kec:okii:k.

.MB. EDITOK:—Announce the naino of M. c. GllAVES, of Coal Creok tewnehip, as a candidate for Kecordcr, subject to tho decision of tho. democratic nominating convention of May 23d.

«EOI« i-: W. HEED, of Madison township, will be a candidate for Hocorderof Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

FOR SHERIFF.

I„\NT l.ONC, of Union township, will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery County, subject to tho decision of the Democratic nominating convention, May 23d.

MK. EniTOit:—Announce the name of ALLEN HOHKKTSON as a candidate for Sheriff, subject io the decision of tho democratic nominating election, to be held Saturday,May 23.

Eli. KEVIKW:—Announco the name of ASA W. COKN, of Boinh-cast Union township. 88 a candidate for Sheriff, subject to tho democratic convention to be held Saturday, May 23d.

MONDAY, MAY 25.

May Musical Festival

Our Inventory Sale

It isn't often that a sale of this kind comes at such an opportune time. At such a time that you can be here in person to share in the Bargains. We have just completed an invoice of our store and find lots of goods that should have been turned into cash weeks ago, but Ihey are here yet.

SPECIAL SALE.

We have gone over all these stocks very carefully. Scarcely an instance but that we've brought the price nearer to you, and often its lower than the one we've paid. The goods are all new, all seasonable, with that high standard of excellence that always characterizes the merchandise of this store. Look at the Sunday Journal and Sentinel for priccs, and if you want Bargains in Dry Goods come here the week commencing Monday, May

L. S. AYERS & CO.,

||INDI AN APOLIS, IND.