Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 April 1898 — Page 1

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DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

f= SPRING WRAP DEPARTMENT.

-ALL KINDtf OF-

HARROWS

Prices to Suit the Times.

ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmnmmg

The Opening Is Over 3 Crowds Were Immense 3

And as enthusiastic as large. All day long admiring crowds would linger over the Easter Beauties. Such Hats, such Marvels of the Milliner's Art and Skill had never before been seen in Crawfordsville. Many of the Hats, more than ever before, were sold this week, but new models from New York and many choice new patterns from our own work room have replaced the ravages of the past week, and Monday morning we shall make as fine a display as we did on the opening day. You will surely be pleased if you get your spring hat here.

The Silks and Dress Goods are a sweet surprise, spiced with bewitching Ribbon and •. Trimming Bits, and a whole page of this paper would not hold half the story of the goods we have gathered in the Old Trade Palace for spring selling.

The nobbiest Jackets and Gapes you ever saw.

DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.

Portiers and Lace Curtains cheaper and richer than ever.

§E OUR NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Is replete with v=ilues that shake the foundation of Low Prices.

CARPET AND WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT.

CULTIVATORS

Our line of Cultivators is a splendid one. Call and let us tell you about them.

VORIS & COX.

CLIFF VORIS. OMER COX

H. R. Tinsley $ Go.

A -SEETHE- ,-

JOHN* DEERE

—AND-

They Lead all Others.

ESTABLISHED 1841. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, APRIL 9. 1898.

All the new blendings of beautiful colors are here at priced that give you a glad-I-went-there feeling. Don't miss fhis Grand display of spring beauty fabrics, loveliest of color harmonies. Fairy fingerstcould weave no fairer web.

We haee never been so well equipped with beautiful, stylish goods at the season's start, and the wonder of wonders is that the prices can be mede so little—only half what you would expect. —mm This is your store, come and enjoy it.

E Greoi'ge W. Grraliam. 3

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IMPERIAL a

PLOWS.

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ITCUf S OUT THE.

CENTER RIDGE

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"T'fOjnORAKECQ DAYTON, OHIO ...

R. Tinsley Go.

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY

The Trade Palace Opening. The annual opening of the Trade Palace has been an unqualified success. The store was literally packed during the three days of tbe opening, while the displays were more elaborate and ex. tensive than in previous years. This enterprise on the part of Mr. Graham is most commendable and be has educated the people to look for these openings as a small boy watches for a circus.

Supreme Council of (he Royal Arcanum

9

At Cleveland, O., May 18 to 25, only one and one third fare round trip, vh. Big Four Route. Tickets on sale May 15 to 20 inclusive, good returning until May 28th.

For full information call on Big Four agents or address th« undersigned, E.O.MCCORMICK,

Pass. Traf. Mgr., Cincinnati, O.

Funeral of Harry Wilson. The remains of Harry Wilson, who was killed by a policeman in Michigan City, Tuesday, were brought to this city on Thursday and taken to the home of biB grandmother, Mrs. L. R. Reprogle, west of the college. The funeral occurred on yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Daniel Trick officiating. Interment at Oak Hill.

The Midland Is Thriving. The U. «fc S. fi* Ry. is giving evidence of improvement. Two hundred freight cars have been built for the road at Jeffersonville, and are now being delivered over the Monon. The extension from Anderson ie being pushed, and will be running over it by July 1.— Ladoga Leader.

Will Fass Through To-day. William 'Jennings Bryan, the next president of the United States, will pass through this city to day at 11:15 en route from Bloomington to Lafayette. Quite a number will be at the station to greet him. The train will stop about five minutes.

Death of Dr. Vancleave. Dr. Charles VancleavC died at his home in Wingate, yesterday morning, of typhoid fever at the age of 31 years. He leaves a wife and two children. The uneral will occur at 11 o'clock this morning.

I Linden Building Boom. It is estimated that there will be over fifty buildings erected in Linden this year, among them being a number of business houses. The town seemB to be taking on new life.

Golden Wedding Anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harshbarger, of Ladoga, commemorates the 50th anniversary of their wedded life at their home in that place on Wednesday next.

•RCOOV'VvH Off"

HARRY WILSON KILLED.

Meets Death at the Hands of a

Michigan City Policeman.

Harry Wilson, young man who was born and raised in this city, and who lived here until about a year ago, was killed in Michigan City Monday night. The deceased wos a eon of Harmon Wilson, and brother of Fred Wilson, the bail player. Speaking of the tragic affair a special from Michigan City says: "While Patrolman Barney Oolan was attempting to arrest Harry Wilson yesterday afternoon Wilson resisted and was struck on the head by an officer with his mace. Wilson was taken to the city jail and incarcerated for intoxication and resisting an officer, and no thought was entertained that the means emplcyed was sufficient to cause a fatality. "But at about 9 o'clock Wilson was found breathing heavily in his cell. Two doctors were called, who informed tbe brother and the officers that his life was short. He was immediately removed to the residence of his brother, Coody Wilson, a saloonkeeper, where he died at 2 o'clock this morning. "Wilson had been drinking during the day and about 2 o'clock, in company with several boon companions, Patrolman Dolan saw them and started out to get the party. lie followed them into Pangborn'8 barber shop and told Wilson he was compelled to arrest him. Wilson refused to be arrested and maue a pass at the patrolman, when the latter drew bis mace and hit him over the head. There was a scuffle between the officer and Wileon, when Wilson was again struck and carried to the city jail. He immediately sank into a comatose condition,, which was thought to be a drunken stupor. When he was examined by the physicians hie condition was pronounced dangerous. After his death the patrolman was placed in jail to await the verdict of the the coroner. A post motem examination was held this afternoon and it was discovered that his death was caused by a fracture of the skull. j-, "The coroner has not yet given his verdict, but it is the opinion of every one that it will go hard with the patrolman, as he was not justified in using his mace under the conditions."

A Snug Life Insurance.

C. N. Vancleave, general agent for the New York Life Insurance Co., this week paid to the widow of the late Ashley R. Cadwallader, of West Lebanon, who committed suicide in that town recently, the sum of $11,101.20, the amount of th°i policies carried by the deceased in that company. Two of the policies were what are known BB full return premium policies, the face of which were for 85,000, but the return premiums swelled that amount to iffj,224.20. The other was a straight life policy for $5,000. The New York Life is one of the few companies that pays suicide death claims.

THE MARKETS.

Wheat 90 95 Corn 26 27 Oats 22 24 Rye 40 Hay, baled 5 6 50 Clover Seed 2 50 Chickens and ducks.. 6 Turkeys 7%, Eggs 12 Potatoes 70 Butter 12^ Sausage 07

"Inshavogue" Monday night. Zack Mahorney has returned from Grand RapidB, Mich.

Mat. Doherty is expected here within a few days on a visit. William Alston and Ira Stout, of New Richmond, are going to remove to Darlington to engage in business.

Iva Carr was offered a position as trombone player in LaPearl's circus band, which opens the season at Danville on Thursday, but declined.

Several hundred car loads of gravel have been hauled south through here on the Monon this week, and is being used in improving the road bed.

Judge Jenkins, of. the United States District Court, delivered hie lecture, "The Law and Preparation for the Law," in the college chapel last night. The lecture proved both interesting and instructive and was much enjoyed by those present,

De Pauw University is badly crippled financially and will be short not lesB than 915,000 in salaries. This state of affairs has been brought about by the exhaustion of the 910,000 set aside by De Pauw and the failure to settle up the estate.

A. F. Ramsey has purchased the Odd Fellows' block on north Green street, tbe consideration being $4,600. Tbe work of tearing down the building will begin at once and in its stead will be erected a handsome building with all modern improvement*.

REVIEW.

SPANISH WAR NEWS.

President HcKinley Still

Holdin

Back for Time.

In spite of tbe talk of war between this countrv and Spain over Cuban matters, no declaration for war has yet been made by either nation. It is thought, however, before another week something definite will be done.

The Washington Post's summary of the situation is as follows: "The temporary'withbolding of President McKinloy's message from congress was due to the receipt of a cablegram from Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, our consulgeneral at Havana, advising that if the message contemplated armed intervention it be deferred until all Americans in Cuba could leave the island. He stated that thefexodus'could be completed by the 10th inst. Members of the foreign affairs committee of the senate and house upon being shown this dispatch have promptly concurred in the opinion of the president that the message should be delayed until next Monday. The utmost .confidence is felt by the administration andjand congress in the wisdom and good|judgment of Gen. Lee ia any emergency. "Negotiotionsjwith Spain have not beea reopened by the United States and will not be. The queen regent has not sent a.personal (message to the president. making a new proposal for peace. With the influence now at work through foreign diplomatic channels to bring about a'settlement of the uifficulties between Spain and her rebellious subjects in Cuba this government has absolutely nothing to do. The administratinn and congress stand pledged lo the freedom of Cuba and will accept no solution that does not involve the withdrawal of Spanish troops from tbe island and the hauling down of the Spanish flag. "The five great powers have not sent a joint note to the United States counseling against war. Meditation of any sort has not been offered to this government and will not be accepted." ,„,"•

Preparations are still going on briskly in the navy department of the government. Ships are being rapidly constructed, others are being purchased, torpedoes and powder manufactured and hurried to the eastern seashore. Many think there will be no war, tethers that if there is one it will be short, and result in the independence of .Cuba.

i*lore About Smalley.

Riley D. Smalley, who, it is alleged, stole a horse and buggy from his nephew, John T. Smalley, of near Ladoga, and who was being hunted around here Saturday, succeeded in eluding his pursuers, and all traces of him have been lost. Riley Smalley sold the outfit to George Wright, living west of the city, and they came to town together to get the money to pay for it. It was not more than half an hour after Smalley walked out of the bank with the cash when his nephew drove into the public tquare and identified the horse as hie.— Greencastle Banner.

Wants Some of Our "Surplus" Cash Mrs. Annie M. Murdock, living four miles northeast of Crawfordsville, has brought suit in tbe circuit court against he city for damages to the amount of 91,000. The complaint alleges that on January 7 the plaintiff. slipped on the ice near the Schlemmer saloon, on Market street, and fell with such force as to fracture her arm. Sometime ago Murdock attempted to compromise tbe case with the city council but that body refused to grant her damages, hence the suit above.

Robbed a Saloon.

Thieves entered the saloon of Bob Allen on West Market street Tuesday night, by prying open a front window. After taking on a copious sunply of wet goods and loading up with cigars and some small change they found in the money drawer the thieves departed by the back door. The police have a clue to the guilty parties and expect to have them under arrest in a few days.

Marriage of C. N. Williams. Wednesday at high noon at the house of the bride's mother, in Lafayette, occurred the marriage of Mr. C. N. Williams and Miss Margaret Doll, Dr. Joseph Tuttle, of this city officiating. The wedding was quiet, only the immediate relatives being present. After an extended wedding tour to Washington, Philadelphia, New York and other east ern points they will take up their residence in Indianapolis.

The Killing of Wilson.

Coroner Lcng, of Michigan city, haa rendered a decision that Harry Wilson came to his death from compression of the brain by a blood clot, resulting from a blow inflicted by Policeman Dolan with hie mace. Dolan haa beep taken to the northern priBon for safe keeping, Wilson's friends and relatives threatenviolence.

to Wil »og

57TH YEAR.-NO 35.

Uncle Daniel Boraker Dead. Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock, at his home, four miles west of the city the spirit of Daniel Boraker took its flight to "that house not built by hands, eternal in the heavens." Mr. Boraker was born in Shenandoah county, Virginia, Sept. II, 1816, and came to thia county in 1833. In 1841 he was married to Nancy Jackson. Eight children were born to them, six of whom still live: Elkanah. John, Ebenezer, Sarah,George and Nancy Jane. Two, Lucinda and Henry, are dead. Mr. Boraker was a life-long democrat, ever believing in the principles of that party. He

waB

a man

of splendid character and at all times merited the esteem shown by all who were fortunate enough to know hita. The funeral occurred at Wesley Chapel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended. It ^was conducted under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity of this city, of which order the deceased had been a member fur more than forty years.

Blackford-Jones.

Clyde H. Jones, of {Ladoga, and Nora E. Blackford were married at the residence ot the bride's parents, two miles north of Waynetown, Wednesday at high noon, Rev. Henson, of Waynetown, officiating.

An elaborate wedding dinner followed the ceremony, after which the bride and groom repaired to Ladoga to take possession of a new house prepared by the groom. Mr. and Mra. Jones are among the most popular young people of the county and began married life under the most auspicious circumstances.

I. O. O. F. Celebration Off. The big I. O. O. F. celebration which was arranged to have been in this city July 4 has been declared off. This action was caused by the inability of the Indiauapolis lodge to make arrangements with the Big Four railway company for cars for transportation, the company refusing to furnish the same. This turn in affairs is much to be regretted as the celebration gave promise ot being one of the largest ever held in the city.

Death of James Fisher.

James Fisher, one of the oldest And most highly respected citzens of Brown township, died at his home Monday evening at o'clock of typhoid fever at the age of 87 years. The funeral occurred at New Market Wednesday evening, and was largely attended. Tho interment occurred at the Masonic cemetery in this city.

Death of Presley Johnson. Presley D. Johnson, one of the oldest citizens of Montgomery county, died at his home in Scott township Thursday afternoon, at the age of 82 years. He has been a resident ot thiB county since 1831. He leaves a wife and two daughters, Mis. John C. Hampton, of New Market, and Mrs. Reeves, of Clinton, Mich.

Death of Ed Galloway.

Ed Galloway, a former resident of the city, died at his home in Indianapolis Wednesday night, of dropsy, at the age of 43 years. He leaves a wife and three children. The body was brought to this city yesterday and was interred in Calvary cemetery.

Marriage Licenses.

William J. Burk and Elizabeth Norman. Clyde H. Jones and Nora E. Blackford.

Edgar T. Walls and Emma B. Clark. James E Williams and Minnie M. Bradley.

Tuesday morning the thermometer registered 22 degrees above zero.

Archie Young, the colored gladiator, was arraigned before Mayor Stilwell Tuesday charged with causing a disturbance in Dick Jones' barber .shop. Archie pleaded not guilty and will have a heariag to-day.

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