Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1896 — Page 5
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A Two Week's Opportunity.
Last May we almost doublod our sales on Wool Dro3s Stuffs because of a special Discount Sale we made 011 all the new stuffs. This year we anticipate no trouble in going away beyond the high water mark of last year, because our stock is more up-to-date than ever and several very largo purchases lor cash have given us desirable stuffs-at Bargain Prices. Monday morning we begin a sale to last for two weeks in which we will offer the best values ever sold in Crawfordsvil'.e. Here are some of the lots we offer:,
25 pes English Cashmeres in several good shades and fancy novelty suitings worth 2O to 25c. Choice
10c Yard'
40 pes half wool Cashmere 6, grey, brown, and several good shades worth 10c. Choice
5c Yard
3 pes brocade Mohairs, black, wth 20 to 25c. Choice
15c Yard
.25 pes 50-inch all wool Serges, all colors, for separate skirts worth 75c to 85c yd. In this sale
42 l-2c Yard
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All the late shadeB in colored Mohairs and Brilliantines, worth 60c, nc
39c Yard
Tailor made suitings worth $1, now
75c Yard
iBicycle Suitings worth 75c and 85c, now
50c Yard
10 pes all wool novelty suitings, 40 inches wide and beautiful colorings worth 50c, now
25c Yard
19 Cent Lace and Embroidery Sale.
We have arranged a table of fine Hamburg Swiss and Jaconet embroideries, torchon clung, bretonne, silk and other fine Laces, worth from 25 to 50c yd, choice
19c Yard
BLANKET SALE.
During the wool season we offer our entire stock of flannels and blankets at cost price. We are anxiouf to close our line of Blankets, and it will pay any one to sell their wcol for cash and come to us for blankets.
LOUIS BISCHOF,
It Pays to Trade at
THE BIG STORE.
Wholesome^
pure and
full of
5 fruit.
Bide
luxury, t'
but within
tlic means of
'all. Accept no
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8eod uimf and address for booklet, "am. Popklns* Thanks-•errell-Soalt Co., 8yr»eai*, 5. Y.
CROOKED THROCKMORTMON.
Again in Trouble, Which Terminates
Only in His Leaving Town-1
Heretofore the crooked work ot Throckmorton, the short armed loan and iusurauce agent, have been noted but this last weak, he again bloomed forth in some of his dishonest practices but was in this case so closely pursueJ that he was only saved from criminal prosecution by making right the wrong he had done and agreeing to leave town forthwith for good. This week he sold soue office furniture to a 2d hand dealer upon which C. N. Vancleave held a mortgage. Vancleave, on learning of it, had him arrested. Thockmorton telegraphed to his father at Lafayette, who came down, paid off the expenses of the transaction and he was permitted to go free. Only last week Throckmorton gav# a worthless chock for $10 to a man at New
Market, and also one for 53.50 to Xoah Myers, tho college street druggist. Throckmorton is a natural born scoundrel and although somewhat of a cripple, has had, no doubt, too much sympathy show.n heretofore. He has frebeen in trouble before. He seems determined to break into the penitentiary and should not horoafter be permitted from accomplishing that commendable work. He married a worthy lady of Tippecanoe county aome two years ago and has resided herejsinco.
The Lightning')* Work. fThursday afternoon about half past 4 clock, a sudden Hash of lightning, accompanied bv a vory loud clap of thunder, startled people in the business part of the town. Many of them were 3itro the building they were in was struck by lightning. It was ascertained, however, that Center church was the mark for the electricity, and had been struck on the west
of the cupolo about 100
feet above tho ground, breaking a number of slate pieces. Prom here it seems to have descended to a place about fifteen feet (above the side-walk and knocked out a number of bricks, doing no further damage. The lightning seems to have had no use for the rod lea'ding from the spire to theground, SB there was no apparent evidence that it had been touched by it. It seems to be becoming more evident from time to time that as conductors of lightning the rods amount to but little or nothing.
IIIM Honthmon Dance, Pat Lane, the gravel^road builder of this county, according to report, has permitted his bondsmen, in the construction of road in Green county two years •ago, to make up for his shortage in an amount of nearly $2,500. When the road was finished Pat was in debt over $2,000, His bondsmen ^are Robert Higert and John Cawley, Greencastle. Suit was entered against Lane and his bondsmen, and a few day ago judgment was given them for ?2,-160 in Clay county, and as Higert and Cawley are financially responsible they will have it to pay. Tho bondsmen are very indignant, it is said, toward Lane, as they attribute their bad luck in the matter to him.
5(0£
0
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THE CKLLULOID COMPANY, New York. SAPOLIO^&fc&S'ssss:
ELECT A CHAIRMAN.
SILVER MEN IN CONTROL PITTSBURG.
AT
C. W. Stewart of Illinois, the Choice of the Broad Gaacre Faction, to Preside Over the Convention—fclvely Fight for the Position.
Pittsburg, Pa., May 23.—The eiief proceedings of the first day's session of the National Prohibition convention were a fight between the broad gauge or free silver faction and the single is^ue or gold s^ii^ard delegates from the cast. Ttx free silver faction carried the day, however, and at 6 o'clock in the evening elected C. W. Stewart, of Illinois, permanent chairman over 4, A. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, who was backed by the gold standard delegates.
Mr. Stevens, the temporary chairman, briefly reviewed the history of the Prohibition party, telling the causes which led up to its organization. In conchl sion he said the Republicans would, at I their convention, declare for tariff re-| form, the Democrats for sound money,, and the Prohibitionists for free silver. Each had a dominant issue to advocate. The Prohibition party should now come forward with its dominant issue. It
After recess Mrs. Helen M. Gougar, chairman of the committee on permanent oragnization, reported recommending C. W. Stewart (silverite) of Illinois, for permanent chairman of the convention, Mr. Ferguson offered a minority narrow-gague report, recommending A. A. Stevens for permanent chairman.
After an hour of wild disorder A. A. Stevens withdrew his name, and O. W. Stewart, candidate ot the sliver faction, was unanimously elected, and the convention adjourned until to-day.
Will Insure Methodist Churches. Cleveland, O., May 28.—The M. E. general conference Wednesday decided to enter the insurance business* This action caused a great deal of opposition, and, though sharply opposed, it carried in the end. The question came up on the report of the committee on state of the church, which recommended the formation of a mutual insurance company for the insurance of church property, the afTairs of which were to he placed in the hands of a board of Insurance. The report was accepted. The Christian Endeavor society was given the cold shoulder by the adoption of a report deprecating the organization of any 'societies of Christian Endeavor in the' Methodist church.
Vermont Democrats for Gold. Montpelier, Vt., May 28.—At the democratic state convention Wednesday the platform adopted declares on the money question as follows: "We demand the maintenance of a gold standard of value as being for the true interest of all our people, and especially of those who are obliged to labor for what they receive, and we are opposed to the free coinage of silver except under international agreement." Other planks commend the administra tlon of Grover Cleveland, and especially his Venezuelan message express sympathy with the Cubans denounce! the republican protection theory and I favor a tarifT for revenue, not fostering trust nor unnecessarily interfering with business interests.
Chairman (Joucly Wins.
Indianapolis, Ind., May 28.—Capt. Goudy, head of the republican state committee triumphed over his enemies yesterday. An attempt to oust the chairman on account of an imagined slight to General Harrison in the state convention, failed. His opponents say it was because Committeeman Wood of the Twelfth district failed to arrive. A proxy was sent, but he was not permitted to vote. It is claimed that eight members of the state central committee had signed a paper to vote for Goudy's retirement, but Caslcey of the Third District voted with Goudy, and this left the committee six to six, and gave Goudy the deciding vote.
No Additional Tax on Beer. Washington, May 28.—By a vote of 34 to 27 the senate Wednesday defeated the proposition to make an addition of 75 cents per barrel to the present tax on beer. This is in the shape of an amendment to the filled cheese bill, and the friends of that measure united with the opponents of the beer tax to defeat it.
Federation of Women's Clobi. Louisville, Ky., May 28.—Tho third biennial meeting of the General Federation of Women's clubs was auspiciously begun Wednesday. The attendance Is remarkably large, and the delegates are enthusiastic.
CoL Mosby RecorerlnC*
San Francisco, Cal., May 28.—Dr. Terrill, who is attending Coi. John Mosby, says that his patient Is not dying, although Col. Mosby was at one time very dangerously ill. He is now convalescent.
Wisconsin Republican Convention. Milwaukee, Wis., May 28.—At the meeting of the republican state central committee Wednesday, Aug. 5 was named as the date for the state convention.
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J^OTICE OF ArrOINTMENT.
should have prohibition and none oth-( Estate of OoorBo McK^Toy, doeoased. er. He was loudly applauded when hq had finished.
At thia point Mr. Dickie said he had neglected to name a temporary secrecy in behalf of the national committee. The gentleman chosen was A. E. Wilson, of Illinois. There were no objections, aod the chairman directed the secretary to call the roll by states for the announcement of committees and members, aftej whi£h a recess was taken until 3 o'clock to give the committees opportunity to act.
tiotlee Is lioroby given, that tho undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of tho estate of Qeorge McKlnsey, lato of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said oatate is supposed to be solrent.
KELLY HALL, Adm.
Dated May 25th, 1SW5.
I-. P.J... U-
OTIC K,TO 11K1KS, CREDITORS, ETC.
I a the matter of th# Estato of Willard Qott, deceased. In tho Montgomery Circuit Court, May term,
Notice is hereby given that John L. Shrum, as Administrator of the ostate of Willard Qott, decoasod, has presented and Sled his accounts aud Vouchers In final settlement of said estate, aud that tho samoVUlcomeup for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 16th day of June, 1896, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estato are roqulrod to appear In said Court and show cause if any thero be, why salu accounts and vouchers should not bo approved, and tho heirs or distributees of said ostato aro also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
JOHN L. SHRuM, Administrator.
Dated this 25th day of May, 1896.
WANTED:—Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladles to travol In Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary $780 asd expenses. Steady position, Enclose reforenco Bnd self addressed and stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, third tloor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, 111.
SILVER HAS THE REINS.
Takes Control of Democratic Party In Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind„ May 27.—Representatives of the free-silver wing of the democratic party at a conference here Tuesday practically decided to take the management of the campaign in this state in their own hands. Sterling R. Holt, chairman of the state committee, will be asked to resign. The call lasued was for two representative silver democrats from each of the thirteen, congressional districts, but more than 100 democrats came in. B. F. Shlvely, of South Bend, who is slated for the nomination for governor by this wing of the party, was present and declared that if the party adopted a free-silver platform it would carry the state next fall. There were reports from ail the congressional districts, and every district except the 7th declared through its spokesman that the district would be at the state convention "solid" for free 6ilver.
A story is printed here to the effect that John K. Gowdy, chairman of the republican state committee, will, at a meeting of the committee to be held today, be forced to resign. Gowdy is a McKinley man, and it is stated that his election as chairman led Gen. Harrison to write his letter declining to allow the use of his name at St. Louis.
FUlbu*terlntf Steamer Ashore. Jacksonville, Fla., May 28.—A report has reached Miami, but is not yet confirmed, that the filibustering steamer Three Friends, which left here Saturday morning with a cargo of arms and ammunition ostensibly for Key West, but really for Cuba, was chased by a revenue cutter and ran ashore on a reef off Upper Matecumbe, one of the Florida keys.
An Kducator Ooct* IIIMUH'. Prof. Joseph Layno, a graduate of Wabash college some fourteen years ago, and having many acquaintances here, has become insane and was this week taken to the insane asylum at Richmond. Ilia hoino for two years past has oeen at Anderson, but before that he was principal of the Evansville schools.
The lerm "hand," used in measuring horsee, means four inches.
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