Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 June 1896 — Page 4
Thursday, June 25.
The great story ot the Red Rover aul his primitive kind is told in 1,000 Aniimted living pictures in the delightfully thrilling and savage representation of tlie New, Enlarged Greater
LastZof the Buffalo! J§0 "^Only Herd Exhibited!
On the first day of arrival there will be given a
Free Street Gavalcade
III) I'S III1SL
-AND-
Congress Of Rough Riders
Of the World. An exact duplicate, man for una and horse for'horse, of the exhibitions given at the Columbian World's Fair at Chicago in 1893: all summer in New York in 1894, and in 100 ofjtho principal cities of, the east in 1895.
©wunm® ©nans wnn,® WESTF
AH ID HI 015)111^^ (Dj? tTDdlg ^©I&1L0D.
& PKAORDE (?Q@aB90©.
A Tour of Border Lands
JJJJBrought home where one lives for threo hours in the Wild Spirit of the Wild World. The earth's Noted Horsemen, the globe's confirmed Nomads, led by the interesting Aborigine of our continent, the North American Indian.
BUCKINC JlilS.TANGS..
MISS ANNIE OAKLEY
The Peerless Lady Wing Shot. 100 Indian Warriors, Ogalla, Brule, Uncapapa, Sioux, Cheyenne, and Arapahoe Tribes. 50 American Cowboys, 30 Mexican Yaqueros and Ruralies, 30 South American Gaucahos, 50 Western Frontiersmen, Marksmen, etc., 25 Bedouin Arabs.
JOHNNY BAKER
The skilled shooting expert. 20 Russian Cossacks of the Caucasus, Detatchment of U. S. Cavalry, Royal Irish-English Lancers, French Chasseurs, German Cuirassiers, Petit Corps D'Armee.
At 10 a. m. by a detailed detachment from each division. The march will be enlivened by three magnificent bands of music, led by the famed, world-traveled
^-BTPFALO BILL'S COWBOY BAND.—*
At night a brilliant electric display by the largest portable double Electric plant of 250,000 candle power yet consfcruated for any similar purpose. Night as light as day, and as complete in detail.
TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY BAIN OR SHINE
Afternoon at 2 o'clock, night at 8 o'clock. Doors open one hour earlier.
General Admission 50 Ots. Children Under 9 Years, 25c.
Numbered coupon, actually reserved seats, will be sold on the day of fcihibition at T. D. Brown & Son'a Drag Store, 133 E. Main St
1
SESSION IS ENDED.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS TODAY.
Senate and House Reach an Agreement on the Subject—Many Meatures Heroine I.awii--Conteiupt of Court Hill
Passed by the Senate.
Washington, June 11.—Congress sottlod its differences by a joiiu :esolu ion fixing upon 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon for the eud of the session. An enormous amount ot' business \v is transacted by the house Wednesday in order to clear the desks for the final adjournment. Fifty-three bills and joint resolutions were passed, the most important of which probably was the bill appropriating: $200,000 for the trans-Mississippi Imposition at Omaha. The conference report on the District of Columbia bill was adopted. The senate resolution for final adjournment at 4 p. m. Thursday was passed. The house held a brief session at 9:30 to enable the speaker to sign the enrolled bills.
Bills wer passed to extend the scope of the investigation of the agricultural department into the question of road improvement appropriating $200,000 for a government building exhibit at the Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition at Omaha in 1898 to pension the widow of the late Brigadier General John II. Gibbon at the rate of ?50 per month to amend the shipping laws so as to provide still further for the comfort and health of sailors.
After some debate the senate amendments to the sundry civil bill were concurred in by a vote of 100 to 88. The speaker appointed a committee to Bit during the recess of congress, to investigate the charges affecting the Leavenworth (Kan.) Soldiers' Home.
WOItK IK THE SENATE,
The Contempt of Court Bill Failed Without Division. Washington, June 11—The senate disposed of the last of the appropriation bills and fixed 4 p. m. Thursday as the time for final adjournment. A number of bills were passed, including the important bill giving trial by jury and other safeguards in prosecution, for contempt of court. The measure is the result ofv&'the agitation resulting from the imprisonment of Eugene V. Debs for contempt of an injunction issued at the time of the Chicago strike. The bill as pissed continues the power of summary punishment when an offense is committed in the immediate presence of a judge. But in indirect contempts, such as violation of an injunction, the bill provides that the accused shall be given a full hearing, with opportunities to summon witnesses and offer a defense. In case of conviction an appeal is provided to the supreme- court. Senators Hill, Butler and Puffer supported the bill, and Mr. Piatt opposed it as revolutionizing the judicial system. !•$*• •TSIK
Mr. Mitchell again sought to take up the bill to reorganize the Northern Pacific railroad, but Mr. Smith (dem., N. J.) said with emphasis that a bill involving $100,000,000 in money and 43,000.000 acres of land could not be "railroaded" through the senate -with his consent, as it had. been railroaded through the house.
CULLOM OIVES IT UP.
Senator Says Bli Nam* Will Not Be Presented at St. Loot*. Washington, June 10.—Senator Oul« lom hre definitely declared himself out of the presidential race. He said Tuesday: "My name will not be presented to the St. Louis convention. McKinley will be nominated. I came to the conclusion that it was no use for me to do anything immediately the Springfield convention declared for MoKinley. Of course, if anybody wants to vote for me, I can't help his doing so. But my name will not be presented. I feel very grateful for the many kind things that have been said of me. I appreciate the-m fully. But there is no use keeping up your 'holler' when the thing is settled. What's interesting me now is the kind of money plank the St. Louis convention will adopt. I don't see how they can afford to do anything but declare for sound money. Chicago will declare for free silver. That will bring the issue squarely before the people for settlement. And it had better be settled plainly one way or the other. This puttering around doing nothing but talk is worse than free silver."
SILVER MEN IN CONTROL.
Comptrollor Eckela Say« They Ifold Power In the Democratic Party. Chicago, June 10—Jamea H. Eckels, comptroller of the currency, arrived in the city yesterday. "I think I can say little regarding the situation that will be of interest," said he. "It looks now as if the free silver faction will control the convention. The movement has been so strengthened by the action of the state conventions of Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio that it is useless to deny that the free silver people have the controlling power of the party. Still several weeks must elapse before the convention." "What do you think of the prospects of a bolt In the convention? Will th« delegates abide by the acta of the majority as Chairman Harrlty states?" was Mked. "I don't hear »o mucih talk about a •pllt-up among the 'sound money* men reports would seem to Indicate. It 9MOU that all such talk emanates fnxa camp
ot
the opposing fMtlon—tha
•Urer men—rather than from Qh bo Um wfcich i« kbmM to
2'jc
Shirt Waists
and
10.00 12.00 I8.00 20.00
25 lbs Pride of Peoria for $ .50 50 1.00
MOTICELTO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. il —-'l—l~*«p In the matter of Toe Estate of Wlilard Gott, doceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court,
May term, 1896. Notice Is hereby given that John L. Shrnm, as Administrator of the estate of Willard Oott, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and Vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same wlU come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the l(th day of June, 1808, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and Touchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees ot said estate are also notified to be in said C«urt at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
JOHN L. 8HRUM, Administrator.
Dated this 36th day ef Kay, 1888.
It gays to trad»at the Bif Stor«.
We have just received an elegant line from 30c up. Beautiful new Frcnch Organdies just received. New line wash Dress Goods just received. New Moquet Rugs and New Mattings. Just for a ilyer we will
Offer For This Week Only
50 Duck Blazer Suits at SI.3D worth worth $2.50 500 Straw Sailors each at 15c 5o -pieces Shirting Prints, per yard only
100 boxes Butiermilk Soap per box To 3 pieces Ingrain (Jarpets only 25c, worth 40c 25 pieces yard wide heavv unbleached muslin, 4.C: andhundreds of other bargains.
-A»"be Xje^7"±n.soix.
WOOL SALE
Always In The Lead
Up=to=Date With Goods and Prices.
May 1st To June 15th, 1896
We will conduct a 10 per cent. Discount Sale during the Wool season on
Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Furnishings, Trunks and Valises.
OVERCOATS
On our Light and Heavy Weight Overcoats we will give you a discount ot 40 per cent, from our extremely Low Prices rather than pack them up for the summer.
$5.00 Overcoats worth $6.00, 40 per cent, off $8.00 10.00, 40
A f\
12.00, 40 lo.oo, 40 20.oo, 40 22.oo, 40
LEE S. WARNER
The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
This is the Time to Buy Mour
We Have Lots of it and Will Sell You
25 lbs. Pillsbury's Best for $ .50 5 0 1 0 0
This Gold Mine Flour we guarantee to be the very finest Spring Wheat Flour made We are also agents for the Standard Flour, the best Winter Wheat Flour on enrth' We will also sell you
19 lbs. Extra Sugar.... ..$1.00 17 lbs. Fine Granulated.. .. .. .$1.00] 18 Ridgewood A Sugar...$1.00 AH Package Cgfee, per lb......,
GERMAN-AMERICAN INVESTMENT CO
FOUNDED 1893.
52
WallS
t,
I)
.$3.00. $4.8o. .$6.00. .. $7.20. .$10.8o. .$12.00.
York.
[Under supervision of Banking Department of the State os New York.] Authorized Capital tl.ooo.oon Paid up Capital. 'aoo ooo
Letters of Credit, Checks and Drafts on foreign Countries at cheapest rates. Upecialty—Cable transfors and all other money transactions with Germany and AustrlaHunrary. Foreign money, bank notes, bonds, bought and sold.
Bankers wanted as agents In rariotiB towns.
TKTAJITHD:—Several trustworthy gentlemen or J*4'86
to
tr"T*110
Indiana tor established,
reliable house. Salary 1780 and expenses Steady position, linnloie refvrenoe and silt addressed stamped eovelepe. The Doatlnlon C«iapaoyrtklnlle«r,Oisfcs 14#., Chksfo, iu.
25 lbs. Gold Mine for.. 50 it a
2
& Robb.
FARMEKS' BOILERS
$ .55 1.00
U1,
Fine Michigan Potatoes, per
bu.
05 30
GALVANIZED Steel Tanks
Buy direct from us and save monfir"
Write
?or
0amples
and prices.
We ship subject to inspection.
STAR MFG. CO.
XEDDUEBURT.
VXD.