Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 November 1897 — Page 6

On Deck Again.

Havinc purchased the Zeiffler & Reijiian Restaurant I desire to inform the public that

I

A

am on hand to serve them

again. Business men, farmers and others will he furnished an excellent

15c LUNCH.

Fresh Oysters on hand at all times. Cakes and Creams tor weddings, purties and festivals furnished on short notice.

Charles Reiman.

East Main St., west Robbins House.

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice Is hereby given to the citizens "f the second ward, of the city of Crawfordsvil ic. Montgomery ixunty, Indiana, and the citizens of Union township, »aid connty, that I, Augtit-t Mayer, a male inhabitant of :he State of Indiana, over ibe age of tweutv-one years, and a continuous resident of aald Union township for more than ninety days next preceding the giving of this notice, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of thecounty of Montgomery, at their regular December session, 1^97, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and nil kinds of intoxicating liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time, and allow the samo to be drank on the premises.

My place of business and the premises whereou said liquots aro to be sold and drank are described as follows:

In the front room on the grc.u iJ floor of ilio two story brick buildli known ui number liM East. Main Siront. siluat on ptil of lot number eight-eighty [S8|, on the onginal plat of th town [now ciiyj of Crawfordsville, Indlann, bounded and described as follows: beginning at a point on the south side ol Main street (formerly Vernon street), thirty-two and onehalf [32X1 feot east from Uie northwest corner of said lot number eighcy-elght [88) and running the-ce east fifteen and one-half [l!j4] feet, thence south one hundred and sixty-live (165) ieet, thence west with the north line of the alloy fifteen and one-hall fifty feet, tUonca north One hundred and slxiy-Ove [1(15] feet to the ulaco of beginning, said building being situated on the north half of said real estate.

Notico is al*o further given that I will at the same time uud plice appiy for pool tabk privileges and for permission to sell lunch, mineral wate.and all kinds of non-intoxicating drinKs, "3 gars and tobacco.

N

AUGUST MAY UK.

otice op application fok i.iquoh LICENSE. Notice Ib hereby given to the citizens of the 2nd ward, of the city of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county, Indiana, that I, Edgar J. Grain, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, and a continuous resident Ol Union township foi moro than ninety days next preceding the regular publication of this notice, and of good moral character, will apply to the board of commissioners of Montgomery couiry at their next regular session to be begun and held on the first Monday in December, 1897, iOt a license to sell all kinds of spirituous, v'nous and malt liquors in aless quantitythai. a quart at a time aud permit the s.ime to be drank on the premises whore sold.

My place of business and the premises whe. eon said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows: Part of lots number one hundred and thirty-one (131) and one hundred and thirty-two (183) as the fame are known and designated On the original plar. of the town (now city' of Crawfordsville, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at point iwen-ty-two (22) feet and five (5) inches south of the north-west corner of said lot, number one hundred and thirty-one (131), ani running thence south twenty (20) feet and seven (7) Inches, thence east one hundred nnd nine (10!)) feet, thence not th twenty (20) feet and seven (7) inches, thence west one Hundred and nine (100) fqpt to the place of beginning, on the ground floor, front room of the three-story brick building. situate on the west end of said above real estate.

Notice is also given that I will at the same time *nd place apply for pool table privileges and for permission to sell lunch, mineral water and all kinds of non-Intoxicating beverages. novlS-tw EDGAR J. CHAIN.

PPL1CATION FOK LIQUOR LICENSE.

UNoti^e is hereby irlven to the citizens of the Heta^jgd ward in the city of Crawfordsville, Union township, Montgomery county, State ol Indiana, that I, Howard Nicholson a white maV inhabitant of the State of Indiana. andViow and for more than niqe (rflJi days' time |rfcr to the date of this notice of application, a coctjnuou^ resi.lefn oi Dillon Township, in Montgomery coucty, Stat, of Ind.ana and over the age ol twenty-oneyears, will apply to lhi Board of Commissioners of the Couuty »if Montgomery In the state of Indiana, at the regular December session, commencing on the first Monday of December 1897,for a License to bell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, and allow the same to ce drank on the premises where sold.

My plncfe of business and the premises whereon and wherein said liquors are to be sold and drank are situated nnd specifically described as follows:

Farts of lots numbered one bundroti and and thirty-one (131). and one hundred anl thirty-two (182) in the original plat of the town (nowclty) of Crawfordsville, Iudlann. bounded as follows: Beginning at a point forty-three [43] feet and four (4) Inches south of the northwest corner of sad lot number one hundred and| thirty-one (141), tunning thonce south twenty-two (22) feet, thence east one hur.dred and twentv-three (123) feet and el^ht (8) inches, thence north twenty-two (22 feet, thenc* west one hundred and tweuty-tlireo ili'i) feet and 8 inches, to the place of beginning, reserving fifteen [15) feel for an alley on the east end thereof, on the ground floor of the three story brick building situate on the said above real estate, said room being eighteen [18] feet wide and eighty-four [84] feet deep nnd fronting west on fiorth Uree.. street in raid city and known us number 126 north treen street.

And I shall also state In my said application that I desire to carry on In the isaine room above described, other and different business a.follows: Running one (1) pool table, the sale of cider, pop, ginger ale, mineral waters and all kinds of soft drinks and liquors sold and used as beverages, tobacco and cigars.

HOWARD NICHOLSON.

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the second ward ot the city of Crawfordsville, Union Township, Montgomery county. State of Indiana, that I, Otto Schlemiuer, the undersigned, a white male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, and now and for more than ninety (SI0) days' time prior to the date of this notice of application a continuous resident of said Township, and over the age of twenty-one years, will apply at the regular December session, 1897, of the board of commissioners of said county, commencing on the sixth day of December, 1897, for a license to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in a less quantity thau a quart at a time to be drank on the premises where sold.

My place of business and the premises whereon and wherein said liquors are to be sold and drank are situated and specifically described ss follows, to-wit: Boglnuing at thn northeast oo.\er of lot number one hundred and ton (110) as tif?- toc is known and designate the original plat of the town (now city) of Crawfordsville, Indiana, and running thence west eighty-eight (88) feet and nine (9 inches, thence south eighteen (18) feet and eight (8) Inches, thence ea-t eighty.eight (88) feetand nine (9) inches, thonce north eighteen (18) feet and eight (8) inches to the place of beginning, upon the ground tloor of the two story brick building, situated on said premises, said room being seventeen (lTifeet wide and slxty-Ilve (85) feet deep aud fronting east, known as number 131 North Green street,in said city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, and 1 shall also state in my said application, that I desire to carry on in the same room ubovedescribed, other nnd different business, as follows: The sale 11 lunch, mineral waters aud all kinds of non-intoxicating beverages, cigars and tobacco,

OTTO SCHLEMMER, Applicant.

The UornerJewelry Storn has the reputation of doirin none but the be*r work Mr. Rest, just last week, overhauled the time-locks ut both of thf Lndr-tfa tmnkp Take your time pieep th*re repairs it you want accurate lini"

A FIVE-STORY HANDICAP.

Predicament

of

a Man Who Saw a Thief with His Bicycle.

One day last week a young man went to a dentist's office in Kansas City to have a bridge, with some teeth hanging to it, attached to his upper jaw, says the Star of that city. He rode to the building on his bicycle, which he left in the hall, and ascended to the fifth floor on the elevator. The dentist's chair faced a window which looked out upon Grand avenue. The dentist had filled his mouth with cement and was pressing it up into the gum with his finger. The victim was gasing out upon the street with a martyr's expression on his face.

Suddenly the victim struggled to get his head away from the grasp of the dentist. "Ugh, ug-glug. glug-ug-lug-mpg-gpg!" he shouted in a muffled voice.

The dentist thought the man in the chair was having a fit and fearing that he might swallow the cement, to say nothing of several porcelain teeth, backed with gold and several hours' hard labor, he kept his finger in the victim's mouth and a silent struggle took place. The man in the chair tried to rise the dentist, who is something of an athlete, struggled to keep him down. This sort of thing went on for several minutes until the dentist could fee) that the cement had hardened. Then he took his finger out of his victim's mouth and let him up. "Dad blame you?" shouted the angry victim. "What in Sam Hill did you hold me down that way for? Didn't I tell you I wanted to get up?" **I thought you were having a fit," answered the dentist, apologetically. "Fit nothing," said the victim. "I saw a thief going up the street with my bicycle. I knew it by the color and the way the tool bag hung behind and the ribbons on the handlebar. Being up five stories is handicap enough without having a brigand like you holding me down with his fiat in my throat."

DRAW HIM OUT.

The Finest Art of Flirtation is Adaptability.

The finest art of flirtation is adaptability, says Lippincott's. I do not mean altogether to mold one's self after the mind or mood of the object of one's solicitude, but as rapidly as possible to discover the broad lines of his or her character and disposition, then, with the courage of military leader, turn the force of our friend the enemy in that channel which may best please one's own intelligence and purpose. With a little executive ability, aod, in case the object be a man, just a tinge of judicious flattery, this can generally be accomplished. Sometimes, of course, we run our beads against a stone wall then something must go, and it is generally not the wall. This is as fatiguing a process to the mental faculties as standing on tiptoe is to the muscles of the foot but the mental exercise, like the athletic, has its advantages. The rider of oge hobby has generally another in training, if not In actual use and the man who cannot make himself interesting on either of the subjects that most absorb his own interests is not worth one's solicitude, and therefore proves nothing. "Suppressed stupidities avail themselves of extraordinary opportunities to come*to light," says Heine. But there are few people in the world, except those who by undue garrulousness give an unnecessarily emphasized illustration of imbecility, who will not, if taken in the right spirit and treated with a certain indulgence, prove entertaining from one standpoint or another.

Hedgehogs and Vipers.

The fact that the hedgehog fearlessly attacks and kills the viper has been ascribed by some naturalists to the protection afforded by its spiny cover. More recently, however, it has been discovered that even when bitten in the unprotected nose, and in the region of the eyes, by a venomous serpent the hedgehog suffers no ill consequences. This observation has led to experiments by Messieurs Physalix and Bertrand in France demonstrating, as they believe, that there is an Immunizing substance in the blood of the hedgehog which serves as an antidote to the poison. They say all animals possess this substance in varying derees, but in many it is not sufficiently active to counteract the effects of venom. They hope to obtain a serum which can be used as an antidote not only in cases of snake-bite, but for many other poisons as well.

He Jodged from Experience.

Sunday School Superintendent—Oan a»y of you tell me why Sunday is called a day of rest? Little Dick (holding up his hand)—I kin.| It's 'cause we get up early and hurry through breakfas' so's to dress in time fer Sunday school, and then hurry to Sunday school so we won't be late, and then skip inter church 'fore the bell stops ringin', and then go home to dinner and get fixed up for afternoon service, and then get supper an' go to bed so pa and ma can get ready for evening service. That's all we do.—New York Weekly.

Bad Knougli.

Chip—Terrible disaster, that. Two girls rowing on a lake. Sudden overturn. Neither could swim. Flip— I Where did it happen? Chip—Don'r know. Water was shallow, though, and they had to walk ashore. Flip—

Oh, must have been at Waukesha.

Football champions never become professional pugilists. They can't. Their training does not develop the lingual mtucles.—Philadelphia Ledger.

SOMETHING DESPERATE AHEAD.

Young Men Don't Propose to "Trail"

Any Longer in This Old flan's

Town. A postal sard to "young men only," signbd by Will Fell, Oat Williams, H. D. Vancleave, and others, bb a committee, calling for a meeting at the court house, was picked up on the street the other day. We make the following extract from the call:

You will excuse us for putting the most important part of this card in such small type but we want to inform you that the young men of the city have trailed" long enough, and now propose to form an organization composed entirely of young tut-D, tbut their interests may be furthered. The committee tried to reach all the young men with catdB hut if you find anyone who was missed, show this card to him and have him come. Doi/t show this card to any old men it will hurt their eyes.

Favor Co-education.

Of the large number of the alumni of Wabash College located in all parts if the United States it is probable that three-fourths in response to requests mado to them regarding their views as to adoptiag co-education have responded favorably to it. Ihe matter, it is said, will be brought up for decision and final action at the next annual meeting of the'truetees in December.

A Coat Not Yet Worn Out. Coming into one of our photograph galleries last Saturday could be seen an old lady aged 94 to have her picture taken, iier name was Sally Coat, and she was from Darlington. She was unusually spry for one of her great age. She is probably the oldest woman in thecounty.

LOCAL.

Wiiliamsport isjtalking of having water works, Thanksgiving was very generally observed here, most of the business houses being closed during the day.

Ben Fly is working at Seattle, Washington. and eariy in February will start for tho Klondike gold fields.

Rev. J. II. Julian, of Louisville, Ky„ has accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Baptist church of Frankfort.

The Monon earned in the first week of November 8(56,858. an increase over the corresponding week of last year of S-0,-597

The entertainment at Music Hail w, fairly well patronized last evening. Its engagement is concluihil with the performance to night.

A Truthful Statement.

An excellent and invaluable remedy, for th* cure of cough, cold and hoarseness, is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and Mr. Jas. Hadfield, 350 West St., New York City, verifies this statement. He writes "Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a most excellent remedy for cough, cold and hoarseness, and I take great pleasure in recommending it to all, who require such a valuable household medicine." Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is sold everywhere for 25 cents.

SOLD BY NYE 4 BOOE.

ThousandiMile Tickets-

The Hig Four route desires to noti fy its patrons and the traveling public generally that owing to recent modifica tions is the requirements of central passenger associations relative to ex changing these tickets^ for passage tickets, that in order to relieve passengers of the inconvenience of signing mileage strips in presence of ticket agent and presenting same for exchange personally, it will hereafter be permissable to send tickets for exchange by messenger, etc.. properly signed by original purchaser and lawful owner of ticket and messenger may also check baggage. This will apply on present form of tickets outstanding as well as on new form. W. J.

line was guess

'A

FLOOD,

complete line^ol'their

Agt.

Evoirbotly Says So. rets Candy Cathartic, tlie mostwoi. 1 medical di'scovcrv of the age, pY.iisi:il refreshing to the taste, aci pcni.l .mil positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, j! Uitsing the entire system, dispel stolils, headache, fever, habitual cnnst.ipatici. and biliousness. Please buy anil try a box of '. C. C. to-day 10, 2fi, fiO cents. Sold and guaranteed to curc by all druggists.

The California Snn Set Limited Via The Wabash and St. Louis On Tuesday and Saturday af each week this elpgant train will run throughout the winter season, via St. Louis. Fort Worth and El Paso. Only one union aepot change to Los Angeles and San rancisco. Buffet, Smoking, Barber Shop and Bathroom CarsLibrary and Observation Care. Maids in attendance. Sleeper reservations made without additional charge. The undersigned will take pleasuie in calling on or writing persons contemplating the journey. Write for descriptive matter.

THOS. FOLLEN,

Passenger and Ticket Agent Wabash Railroad. Laf'ayette, Inr).

No-To Bao for Fifty Cents. 'luarimteed tobacco babit cure, malies wealt men su ont:, bioou pure. 50c.ll. Ail druttx.sii:

Fuddy- You consider Harriman a funny fallow? Duddy -The wittiest man 1 ever knew. lie can k^ep a company of Englishmen in a brown study an entire evening.—Boston Transcript-

Is The First Hte

Toward solving the great money-saving pr iilem. Your own interest demands it and this way for it. The goods and prices are here to W compared and judged. We want to be studied- tv,°re

studied the more business we do. Every investigation unfolds the powerful principle upon whichT

of our success is built. Piice fairness to all—indifferent service to none. Its upon these gi round serve and maintain the support of a public studious of its own economic interests. Tee time has

cessity compels the purchase of winter wear and if we were ever happy to be studied it is on these For months and months when the weather was to warm that the mere thought of any

Wss would cause that tired feeling, our buyers were busy looking for the better best

Y0UMTSVILLE GOODS.

Thislineis so well known to the people of Montgomery county hat it seems useless to say anytning about their good qualities—you know all about that, but you don't know how many new styles they make or how much better they are cleaned and finiseed than formerly, unless you have examined the line for this fall. This is a home institution and one all residents of the county should be p.ioud of, and we invite you in to see their productions, even if you don't care to buy. We are always glad to show the goods.

as carefully gone over, every point, style, fit, size, quality and price carefully considered

remark, but utterance founded on knowledge of facts when we say:

Our Winter Goods Are the Best

Ever Offered! •,

*v

"NYe

Flannels, Blankets, Skirts, Yarns

At the same price as at tl.e factory.

SPECIAL.

The fifty pairs odds and ends of Y'ountsville Blankets we placed on sale a few days ?.go are melting away and the first real cold snap will make them past memories. Will you be one of the lunky fifty? Remember the price—$3.79 per pair, full size and many of them extra heavy weight. No holes, no imperfections, just mistakes in borders, etc.

TO^KBCTtm3En3i3^15nl1:'B|m3E"11:'l:'igl:W1:'i3t''3PiBy^^555B55K3B'U]rtl53

OTHER WOOLEN GOODNESS.

In addition to the Yountsville Goods we offer the best and largest line of woolen stuffs in Westerd Indiana. There are all woolen blankets, white, scarlet and gray, at $2.50, $3, $3-50, $4 to $9 per pair. We are showing several grades of the amous St. Mary's goods, the finest blankets made in America, and some beautiful designs of those German goods of whieh we are sole agents in this market. California (cotton warp) blankets in several qualities. Cotton blankets at 49c, 75c, 85c, 99c, per pair, better than sheets, warmer and cheaper than comforts. FLANNELS in all qualities and colors and for all purposes trom 12j4c to $1 per yard. SKLIRT PAT PERNS, full size, for 5OC, 69c, 79c, $1, $1.25, 5®

carry a

t0

carry the celebrated Meritt skirts, the handsomest line produced, and are showing over one hundred styles, mauy of them mnde up and with fancy silk shell edge. You don't know skirt loveliness or skirt goodliness until you see this line.

CLOAKS.

Don't put off buying your cloak until you are compelled to. Come while the stock is in the giory of its fnllness, and select the choice styles. Even with the warm, unfavorablu to-cloak-selling weather of the past month our business has been good, and manufactur ers can not delivei re-orders under two or three weeks. What will it be when the rush jeally comes, whrn the frost and sndw fly? Come to-morrow and see our offerings in this line.

It Pays to Trade at THE BIG STORE.

$3-

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Hosif,ry ari!

aud

Handsome Line Braid Trimming's and Trimming- Silks Just Received.

FOB 25c

"N are selling ladies' ribbed vests in ecru or erav soft yet wear resisting, nicely fleeced inside. A nice bit of snugness that would not lookdear at double the price Pants to matsh. same price.

FOK 50c.

paVes

You can buy garments that will surprise you with their buty and goodness. French fitting (shaped ut the waist) ideal in weight, exquisite in finish, silk taped, silk crocheted edge.

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HOSIERY.

Every season our hosiery trade grows larger and larger. Dozens and dozens more are bought for your choosing and seldom a complaint of their wearing qualities. (There always will be a few grumblers, and ts not nut always the fault of the goods that causes their grumbling). This elearly shows ohe thing else, viz: More people learn each year of the good values we give in hosiery. Full lines of ladies', misses, and children s, and some good, extra good values for men lin cotton, fleece lined and wool always in stock. 1 rices trom 10c, 1 25e, 35c to the very finest.

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black dress GOODS.

Some^ merchants' ideas of selling goods at bargain prices is to offer some out-of-style stuffs they wish to get rid of. We look at it differently- We pay our money advertising to bring us customer

the

We are

0pe to

Ne­

woolen wirmil ^"7

ltems~-nen-

iterrs from 'all A,

W£ight"

an(i CeS' Evory

18

no idle

Umlerwer Import-

anee.

Cur offering in the Hosiery and Underware departments have commanded unusual attentihn thts -season A combination of quantity showing and price offering link together the powers of influence, bo'h satisfy?™ and profitable to the customer. Quantity brmS every'fancWy"

Vai'Iet?

meets the

requirements of

4

the goods ut bargain prices that we think will bring us the most customers. What is more staple than black dress goops? Whrt will more people buy? So litre, are a few items for attracting trade: 34-inch black figured dress goods per yard 15c 40-inch black dress goods, Jacquard designs, per yard .-.-25c 36-inch all wool Henriettas, Serges, and Habit

Cloths, per yard 25c 10 pieces, fine quality, all wool, black dress goods, Jacquard derigns, worth 7&c to 9OC per yard at 59c 20 pieces, extra fine quality, bla*:k dress goods, including Priestly and gold Medal Brands worth $1 to $1.25 per yard at 75c

LOUIS BISCHOF.

and offer