Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1896 — Page 1

ESTABLISHED

0

IJOBJ'T-

0

$ ©.

,0,

-/m

ou i' CJ

H.

TALK

Is chc.'.p. huts ,elf if it is

iy 1»v buying chiup -Jeweiry or Silver ware.

Try t.n save mom ... It isn econ-oiiy. They cost more in the end than th better goods. They soon lose their polish and brilliancy and you can't pu: them out for r:mi|.i:i!iy without a sense of regret. 1 oil rc ashamed of yont eible .varj. Yon can save 'money by

M. O. Kline

1 l'trriral Jeweler.

afjpwiL Sf'»V!

Will teli von to fjrt a Jl''WF,l, she can cook anything. Conic lino of line

STOVE, ami see

but i'-V rue

jjive you tho

SEE TI1F. FINE DISPLAY 01

1

:©r

:w5

and our

Heating Stoves

We can suit you in price and -['lality.

amounts to nothing unless backed up your eyes and brains. See foe yourwhat v.e say. We claim that we

Best Value for Your Money

and offer '.ou a bother oppinanity to liud wluit you want than others. are a few of the many bargains we oiler:

Men'sWork Shoe?, jjocm.1 oces 1 2 I Children's School Hioes, all prices.

J. W. THURSTON

KKLLVS OLD STAND.

Be-

Fine Shoe, very nice SI.35 Dressy I.5O

have the largest assortment of

Of any house in the city.

First class Boot and Overs 82.00 Also first class 2-buclde Overs...' 2.50 Woman's Buckle Artie 75 Woman's liubbers .25

We guarantee satisfaction 011 everything we sell.

THE MODEL.

Arms' Old Staml,

Art ]Vle to.l Wfi re

At the L. VV. Otto Jtwelry Store, consisting of Vases, Jardineres, Stands anil ()rnainents in all the latest finishes. These goods must be seen to be appreciated. Call and see them at

L. W. OTTOS

lil South "Washington Street.

smtsiHQOD restored:

T»ii.rraiVleiMl

nv

IJKIouia, .11 For '?.1

J.'

to curu nil nerv.ni saifeunv .such I' c.il

er lli'!iiiiu-lie,Wal ofillness. J.nst. Maul noil,

j,, wrapper

North Washington si.

7 "xnnra SEEDS." Til' vrimdorful remiMly

MkIioMi'iiiory.IiOSBOfHrnln

-c ii'ililralrisiuullnsKof powor 111 Msncretlvo Orv« 1:» o: 'itlier BOX caused

1 ulsrflons, Nervoup-

.,. ,.Xeiilull.v'Hithfulcrrori.. c:. i-o.s iv«, '.i-e .biu.^o.onlum or slimli: -ul to lnOrmttv.roiwuinpl'"!! f«r. Iiixmiiy. Can

•.£% SRI per bt!*. «l'er#.- br »««.!.. 1 •!!«. $S order vr A .. v/iV 11 it 1111 uaai'iintce v» cure -11 in. M-.-it y. Bold by 1. JS'- '-S.' i,"-' rrum Ar,k font.

be carried»i-

I lie.'1,0 ellier. ,.n: 1' •.. lindk Rentsenl-

Adarefs lilt VA. Si. .^'r-iplo.CHlCAC.. jtid., by Sj'I'A.N Kl'.K.N'Y.:i id liy'I'. 1 i. 4U\ c:-5:.:%, UiaBgists.

CRAWFORDSVILLK, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24,1896.

KVKIiV HA'irKDAV

!:i i\ SK, IttiMiirhN .Hitisiitf er»

A Portion of a Speech. The following portion of the speech made by Mr. Bryan from the platform on east Main street on Thursday: "The republican platform transfers to foreign nations the right to determine when we shall have tho double standard because that platform promises to maintain tho gold standard until the leading' commercial nations shall join with up. Who shall determine when they will act? They must determine it or we must wait until they act and then our decision in this country is to be based, not upon what we want, but upon what they will let us have. The republican platform, for the first time in the his-

tory of this nation, proposes to surrender the right of self goverment, and standing upon a platform which declares in favor of an American dollar for the American people, I put my patriotism against the patriotism of Gen. Lew Wallace or against the patriotism of any other man on earth who indorses the republican platform."

The Grand Rally To-Day. As we go to press everything portends an immense attendance of people at the last grand rally of the democrats of Montgomery county before the election. The weather again seems somewhat unfavorable and will no doubt keep many people away, still the crowd at least will be as large as that of the republicans last Saturday. Large delegations from the region of Shann ondale, Ripley, Coal Creek and Clark townships will form a part of the parade this forenoon. Senator Teller and Mr. Shively, the candidate for Governor, will address the people at the fair ground, and in the evening there will be speaking at Music Hall.

a

lo Oct. 28th to

,'Ust. inclusive, at one fare for tho round trip good to return until November 2nd. National W. C. T. U. convention, St. Louis, Mo., November 13-22. Tickets on sale November 12 and 13 at one faro for the round trip, gdod to return until Nov. 19.

Hunters excursion tickets tu points in various States at low ra'.es. For rates, dato of sale, limit, etc., call on or address the agent.

For tho accommodation of voters desiring to return home for Presidential election, tickets will bo sold on November 2d to points over two hundred miles distant, and on Nov. 2d and .') I to points under two hundred miles from staiting point at one faro the round trip, good to return until Nov 1th.

W. I'J. r.\TTt

:I:soN,

Agont.

Miki' Koley speaks at Maco Nov. 2d, at '2 p. ui. John Johnson has nearly completed his gravel road contract in Clinton county.

Tho chryanthemum show this year will take place at tho V. M. C. A. hall, November 12, 113 and 11, and is expected to surpass all former exhibitions uf that kind.

Walter, tho four year-old 6on of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh lveleoy, died on Thursday afternoon of 6carlet fever, ll.o funeral will take place to-day.

At the State convention of tho order of Ued Men at Indianapolis this week, Robt. liosB, of this city, was appointed Guard of Wigwam for the ensuing year.

Mrs Mary T. Small, of Waynotown, hits made application for divorco from her hupliand J. M. Small, of tho Despatch of that town, and tho cus tody of tho children.

The Halloween folly of October is duo next Saturday night. It is probable that politics will this year somewhat interfere with it, and that in coDBequeuco it will not attract tho interoet as heretofore.

A business man on Piko Etreet, it was reported, made tho remark ono day this week that he did not want tho trade, of any Bryan man. It is quite probable that he will not bo troubled with this quality of trade after his wishes are generally understood.

A Crawfordsville 'Squire who has taken an actice part in talking politics, was called upon to marry a couple the other day. He started in by saying: "We are gathered in the sight of God to jt.in together this man and woman in the holy bonds of wedlock at tho ratio of 1G to 1, in order that tho prosperity of this glorious nation tnay coniinue and if anyone present has anything to say why the gold standard should not be continued let him forever hold his peace."—Ladoga Leader.

CHICKEN THIEVES CORRALLED.

The Coleman Gang' Baiiind Bolts and

Bars.

The amoui of stealing of property by breaking into houses, robbing lien roosts, etc.. reported from I he north east part or tho county from time to time during the last two months, will probably be L'reatlv decreased hereafter, if, as the oflieers think, they have thej parties now under look and key. Tho Frankfurt. Times of Tuesday, snys of them: "For several weeks tho farthers and people livinL' in small towns in Montgomery county

have

m"m',nr

fair ground, and in the will be speaking at Music

it

Big Four Excursions-

lo eedersburg fair, Oct. 2S, 29, .'50 and ,'il. Tickets on

'he Uion.'.

"In their efforts to bring tin thieves within the law. the *. nuvforiii-ville tiflicials sent descriptions till over tho country. O110 these deecriptioi.n came here, and to that fact the capture of two of the gang may bo attributed. While passing along the east fide of the njuare near the pos tofli.:i yesterday morning. Marshal liird noticed two young men reading1 a letter. Ilo thought they wero the men wanted, 1 but made matters doubly sure by stepping up b"hmd them, whero ho could see the contents of the letter they were reading. It was from a woman in Crawfordeville, and warned them to remain away from that city, as the nllicers were after them. I'.ird immediately placed both men under arrest and started lo jail with them. As they ueared the jail, however, they changed their minds and suddenly tried to break away from tho officer. One of tl em drew a revolver and thus secured Bird's undivided attention fo- a few minutes, the other fellow getting away, but tlie man with the revolver was quickly landed in jail. "As the r. an who pot away crossed

Clinton Etre?t Officer Denton saw him and gave chase. Near tho High School building Tank Anderson undertook to stop the fleeing man, but tho sight of the revolver convinced Mr. Anderson that he had no fuither objections to make. He rau east on Walnut, street to John Young's house anu crawled under the porch. At hist he refused to come out, and made a threatening display of tho gun, but when ho taw that Denton was in earnest he crav'"d out. "The men gave tho nair.o of t_ Ionian and were, a few days ago. run thirtylive miles by Miller's Darlington blood hounds. Detectr. L. W. Cochran, of Crawfordeville, and S. M. Miller, the blood houi.d man, came up 011 the evening train after the men, Word was received from Kokomo last night that another of the gang had been arrested there, and they went up after him on tho early train this morning.''

l'ops

iinil Demcrriun

iinp.

The democrats and populists of Boone county, succeeded this week in fu-ing completely ou county oi'ticials, tho democrats profiting greatly by the deal. The terms wero such that but ono of the regularly nominated cardidateb ou tbo democratic ticket was withdrawn, Henry Lamb, candidate for surveyor, giving way to Joseph T. Ashley, tho populist nominee. The democrats had previously indorsed tho populist nominees for representative and assessor. The ticket a6 it now c-tands is as follows:

Judge, Barton S. Iliggins representative, Sylvester Titus prosecuting attorney, Reed Ilolloman sherilf, F'lvir Price treasurer, Wm. H. Stewart surveyor, Joseph T. Ashley coroner, Ohas. Iv. Armstrong assessor. Theodore Caldwell commissioners, John Dulin and Jamee McClain.

Tho pulists polled 392 votes in 1.80-1.

Imliunn'* Arbor Dny. For tho first time in tho history of In diana, the Governor has issued a proclamation calling upon scholars and teachers in the schools of tho state to observe tho IJOth inst. ac Arbor Day, and it is his desire that tho observance shall bo general. In various districts, throughout the state, the ceremonial of planting trees has been annually observed, but never before by oflicial sanction.

Dcntli ol .Mrn. I.enorn Culloway. Mrs. Lenora Galloway, an old resident of this city, died at her home on west Pike street on Monday night after a long illness. Her ago WHS 72'yearsShe was a sistar of Mr. John Potts, tbo well known butcher. Three children survive her, her husband having died during the war. The funeral took place on Wednesday evening.

Five hundred homeless men at a London shelter sent a telegram to tho Queen containing congratulations on her long reign. The Queen replied with "sincere thanks."

AN ORPHAN S GOOD LUCK-

Falls Ileir to Over Two Thousand

Dollars Money Ready to be Paid

Over

been receiving

frequent visits from housebreakers and chicaen thieve ?. They also frequently branched out into other counties. The operations of tho gang became so bold and their visits so numerous that all the power of the law was brought, into use to bring tho marauders to justice. Tho notorious CI us Freeman was a

!\iniilli Hermit is an orphan. Ho is years old now and has a good isit• 1 at Fontanet. For a long tune, however, he is in inmate of tin.' Kuse O.p'ian Home in this city, having no relatives or friends here It. is just announced that youi.g Bcrndt is ttie acknowledged heir of 82,152 and that the money is ready to bo paid over to his guardian.

The money'- comes from his grandmother. who was a resident

With great respect. Very Truly Yours "D. W. VOOKIIKKS." Mr. Vnorhees haB boen quite sick for some time, but ho is now rapidly recovering.

Well Known to Kokomo.

At last the notorious Clevenger gang has been brought to grief. For tho past throe months tho farmers of Montgomery, Clinton and Howard counties have beon tho losers of many hundred chickens through tho depredatiors of this gang of which Gus Freeman was the head. The crowd consists of John and Ida Ch ngor "Buck'' (iibbs, "Chick" Doll and Leo Bard. Doll and Ida Clovonger woro arrested at Crawfordsvillo Saturday. The remainder made good thoir escape but Gibbs and John Clevengor wore captured at Frankfort Monday and taken to Crawfordeville. F.x Policeman Welty, about 7 o'clock Monday night, found

Lee Bard at tho CJovor Leaf saloon. Ho was arres kept in jail over night and tl.i-. "ing Welty took him to .• u^re sure cases of chicken stidii ':.' nd other crimes are lodged against tho wholo crew.—Kokomo Tribune.

IiiNtiilindou Service*.

Tho ceremonios attending'the instaliution of Rev. Elexandor as Minister of Center Church took placo on Wednesday evening in which the following program was carried out:

Organ. Anthem. Prayer. Scripture. Hymn.—(No. 470.) Sermon—Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D. of Indianapolis.

Solo—Miss Mary Thompson, of Chichgo. The constitutional Questions proposed and the minister declared installed—By tho Moderator—Rev. Dr. Tutlle.

The Charge to tho Minister—Rev Dr. Thomson. Tho charge to the people Rev. Douglap. P. Putnam, D. D. of Logan^port.

Prayer. Ilymn—(No. 1.) Uenediction

ith(j

Dr. Tilney will receive 8-150 aa insurance for the destruction ot his teniinaent house near Dry Branch a few weeks ago. .. 1

5!TH

of

Patchgan.

Germany. Mie died, six years ago and ever r'.nco th .t time Attorney \V. 1*5. Hondrich has been trying to have young lierndt's heirship recogniz d. The lawyer has a' last proved successful in his labors and will get a tee

.'Ir. Vnorlirt'N I:ii11 Word*

IIr

an

of

!?5.'iS for his services. lierndt's parents met an unhappy fate. !I is father, F.mst lierndt, a well kuo'vn cigar manufacturer on Main street, drank heavily and committed suicide. His mother later wont west and was burned to death in a hotel lire. —T. 11. F.vpress.

^nlur-int

Hon. •). W. Voorhees, who has been unwell for several monthe sent tho following letter to tho Chairman of tho Central committee, of Vigo county inviting him to act as chairman at. tho Bryan reception at I'erro Haute on Thursday evening

Ti:i e.K If.\t!T|-,, Oct. 21, ISPli.

1 hi Hon. O. A. Schaal, Chairman Democratic County Committee: "Dear Sir -Permit. 1110 to express the deep regret and sorrow 1 feel at being unable to participate in tho great welcome to be extended by our people tomorrow night to Mr. Bryan, the able and gifted democratic candidate for the presidency. He has shown himself worthy of all the ecomiums atjd honors that can be given him by tho American people. Elo will carry Indiana he will bo elcctcd, and the laboring. producing classes will thereby be vastly aided in returning to prosperity and happiness. It is an inexpressible grief to me that have been denied an activo part in the great contest. 1 wish my i-iends to bo assured, however, that I stand as I ulvvayn havo in support of tho issuees of tho present campaign as they are laid down in the Chicago platform and maintained by the nomineo of the Chicago convention.

Recorders

YEAR.- NO 11

UNION TP. VOTING PRECINTS

There are Sixteen of Them and Voters

Should Learn Their Places for

Balloting.

There are 16 precincts in Union township for the 3000 or more voters to cast their ballots. Below is the street number of them. 1.--606 east Market street. 2.—Residence J. C. Walker. 1003 east Main street. 3.-—Residence Robt. Hopkins, 308 Beach street.

or more voters to cast ow is the street num-

Hopkins, 308

Alexander 508 east

4--Residence K. B Alexander 508 east College street. 5--Residence Wm. Sering, 602 east Fremont street. 6--Residence Charles Hoffman, 407 east Franklin street. 7--Residence A. M. Smith, 316 east Franklin street.

602 east

llo.l'man, iu7

bllli '1G ea:it

S—UliSHttleu. -K"Ri(ieina' C. 11. (,'ory, 3i.'3 north v. .!shin. tou street. 10-ilesioence M. C. Hawle.,, '.'30 south Wanhington slrtet.

Residence of Ulankeii'diip, 203 west Chestnut street. Residence Mrs. II. Miller, 'JOo west College street. 13.--R..sidence W. 11. Scott, 110 woet Market, street. 1 1-Reside nci. North street. lo—Residence F. west Market street. 10 Residence W. A. Swa Market street.

l'Vank Rarr, 300 weBt

n. Mclntyro, o()d

k, OOl west

VARIOUS OPINIONS

in

Regarding the Political Outlook

Various States.

Indiana is an object of particular anxiety to leaders of both parties. Tho democrats regard it as necessary to their success, and are concentrating their energies on the State.

A number of well-known Washington correspondents are in Chicago, having been canvassing the political outlook in various, doubtful States. William E Curtis said: "I can speak for only two States -Kentucky and Tenneesee. The former is absolutely certain for McKinley, the latter will go to Bryan, but the republicans will elect the State ticket."

Maj. John M. Carson of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, said: "Indiana is close, but I think McKinley will carry it. Kentucky I regard as absolutely certain for McKinley. I think every Pacific coast state will go for Bryan, and Nebraska and Kansasnare doubtful, likely to go either way. If

Bryan carries Indiana, Illinois or Michigan, I think he will have a good chance of winning."

Frank Richardson, of the Baltimore Sun, says Bryan will carry Maryland. The Sun is an anti-Bryan paper, but Mr. Richardson is a firm friend of Mr. Bryan.

Albert Miller, of tho Kansas City Star, has a wide reputation for acouratoly forecasting political i^vonts. lie says there is no possibility of tho Republicans carrying Michigan, and that if the gold Democrats had made a big tight in Alabama they would have carried th" State for Palmer.

John S. S! river, of the New York..3 Mail and Kxpress, litis wageruil on aaeii i.nd ovi ry State in the Union with Frank llosford, of tho Detroit Free./. Pi •ess, Mr. Shrivor's proposition iB that all these States will nivo thoir electoral vote to McKinloy. Ho has mado a liko wager of 810 each with E. W. Barrett, of the Atlanta Constitution, 1111 1 expecto to win on twenty-eight Statee.

Mr. Shriver offered to bet 8100 even with Frank Richard3on, of the Baltimore Sun, that Illinois would give McKinloy 1,000 majority. Richardson at first accepted tho offer. Shrivor put up tho money, and then Richardson asked for more time to investigate tho Lhuois situation.

A ItailrotHl Hoyroli. It is stated that Judge Ricks and Woods of tho United StateB Circuit"will take action on the boycott imtituted by the joint traflic association against the Clover line if tho matter is presented to them and that it will be presented if it is seen that the business of the Clover Leaf i=. injured by tho boycott.

School lIoitM* Destroyed. Sparks from a traction engine passing tho Small school, ono mile west of Wavnetown, s«t fire to a wood shod adjoining it, and soon all was in llames. No water could be secured and the building burned to tho ground. The Ices, including building, furniture and books, is about 8500.

Very few bets of any kind on tho re--ult of the coming election are being nuulo id Crawfordeville. Ono trouble iB the v. uio of money, which with moB utUkiy ?n is decidedly Bcarce.