Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 September 1898 — Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1841.

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Tliis is the kind of Gent's Clothing the Trade

Palace is turning out every day. Realizing the want of a first-class up-to-date cutter and tailor in Crawfordsville, and being satisfied

man would wear Tailor-made garments if prices for good work were lower, wc have acted on this idea by securing the services of Mr. Phil (rarnier, or Chicago, who now luis charge of our Merchant Tailoring Department

At Cut Prices!

Mr. Gamier is an artistic and thoroughly corn petent man in liis line. He has at his command the elegant fall line of Suitings, Pantings, Over. coatings, aiid the ability to turn out the very best possible suit at the very lowest possible price. Every garment we turn out 1 fully guarantee to be a model of fitness, neatness and goodness at a .r 20 per cent, aving to you. i' .:

This is the whole story, and it is a story a great many well pleased customers are repeating every day. If you will try one of our thorough, up-to-date Tailor-made Suits wc will have you saying the same thing. Respectfully,

G. W. Graham.

S at is a on a

JEWEL STOVE.

tWVtfORbitflUf

If You Want the Best Get a Birdsell.

BUILDING HARDWARE

Of Every Kind at Lowest Prices.

O.. H..I? in lev cSc Co.

=CIover Seed=

We want 50 car loads of Clover Seed for export. We are headquarters for Timothy and all kinds of Grass Seed. Highest Cash Price for Grain. 2 We built our own mill and elevator. "We toot our own horn s5 'and pay our own fiddler. Come and hear our music—it's free, .It costs the public jiothing to run our business.

Crabbs & Reyn olds.

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ISSUED KVEliV SATUltDAY.•

vUN lQf^WlLABBJ

Public Speaking.

Hon. \Yr. R. Myers, ex-Secretary of St ite, will speak at tl court house, Saturday, Sept. 24, at 1:30 o'clock. Everybody is invited to come out aDd hear the true doctrine expounded.

Another Batch of Divorces.

There has been another healthy batch of applications for divorce tiled in ttie circuit court this week. WaLer Fallen is tired of Delia and wants a legal separation. He alleges that she is a most faithful devotee at the shrine of Bachus, and during these "joyful" hours she makes hi6 home a hell on earth.

Mary J. Miller complains that David, her husband, walks arm in arm with the green-eyed monster, jealousy, and is constantly looking for trouble. She further alleges that he has treated her in an inhuman manner and on various occasions has accused her of being immoral and unchaste. She asks for an absolute divorce.

The short comings of Archie Young are next held up to public view by his wife, Ida. She says Archie is a beastly sort of a fellow, that he is drunk about five-fifths of the time and has never provided the necessaries of life. The complaint further sets forth that on one occasion Archie threw a flat iron and a trunk tray at her wooiy head and when she fled from his presence he amusad himself by tearing up her clothes and breaking the furniture and dishes. Ida supplements her complaint with an appeal for 8100 alimony.

The 158th Regiment.

The Crawfordsville citizens and business men have about completed arrangements in detail for the street fair that opens in their city Oct. 18. One of the attractions they are trying to book for the occasion is the assembling in Crawfordsville of the One Hundred and Fifty-eighth Indiana volunteers, whose furloughs will expire on that date Senator Fairbanks, Congressman Landis and others have laid the matter before the war depratment and it is said the project will be consummated. ColHarry Smith, Governor Mount and Lieut. Waterman, the latter the federal musteriug officer at this point, are said to all be in accord with the proposition of the Crawfordsville people.—State Sentinel.

A Stolen "Bike."

Sunday night some thief stole a wheel from the home of F. P. Mount, in Whitlock Place, and has up to date, been successful in getting away with it. The wheel is a Sterling make and is a good one. Mr. Mount notified all th_ surrounding towns to be on the lookout for the thii-f hii.i Monday afternoon received a message from Greencaetle stating that a iuhu riding a wheel answering the description had been captured there. Mount and Marshal Brothers went to Greencastle but found that the officers there h:id the wrong pig by the ear, ar.d ihe fellow whs allowed to proceed, while Mount elilt mourns the loss of his whet 1.

The Shaver-Birch Nuptials.

Monday evening at 8 o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss Clementine Birch and George O. Shaver, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Birch, on east College itreet. Rev. Dr. Brumbaugh officiating. After the ceremony refreshments were served, and on tbe night train the happy couple left for an extended wedding trip through the Bast. Mr. and Mrs. Shaver are popular people and have many friends who wish them much joy.

Death of Jane Ellis.

Jane Lllis, aged 78 years, died at the home of Albert Vail, north of tbe city, Monday night with stomach trouble. The funeral occurred Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock. Interment at McLaughlin'b cemetery, near Whitesville.

Joint Convention.

Democratic Joint Representative convention, ('istrict composed of Montgomery, Boone, Hamilton and Madison cauoties.

Notice, is hereby that there will be a Joint Democratic convention of the counties of Montgomery, Uoone, Hamilton an-,1 Madison, held at Anderson, Indiana, on Sept. :10th, 1«U8, at 1 30 o'cl'k p.

111.,

to nominate a joint representative to the Legislature ot the State of Indi. ana for the counties of Montgomery Boone, Hamilton unci Madison to be voted for in 1898. The basis of representation to said convention its 1 delegate for every 200, or fraction of 100 votes cast for John B. Stall, democratic elector 180G. The counties are entitled to the following number of delegates reepectr ivelv

Yot pfi 4.183

Mon'iiin'y cjunty, Boone county, llaii-.ilton county, Madison county,

"'Delegate's. •21 lit 1."". :)8

i!. ii7 7,.V.)0

Total,

By order of Chairmen, 11. D. Vaticleav'e, B. II. Campbell,

W. A. Bunton. Geo. Iiigernian,

Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Light frosts in a few localities on the 12th, Kith and 11th did no damage. Cool weather prevailed, with frecjuent local showers. In some localities, especially in the southern portion, heavier rains delayed corn cutting and seeding. Corn cutting continued rapidly most of it is in shock and most of that which is still standing is safe from frost the corn harvest in some localities is nearly finished the crop is very large and the quality good the ears are large and well matured. Potatoes in some localities yield well, in others the crop is not so good. Tobacco cutting continues, with satisfactory results. Clover seed hulling progresses the yield, in general, is poor. All vegetables and garden truck are abundant turnips grow well great quantities of tomatoes are being canned in the northern portion late beans are being gathered. Sorghum is nearly all cut, and molasses is being made. Rye is growing nicely. Wheat seeding progressed a large acreage is being sown in some localities seeding is nearly done early sown wheat is coming up well. All tree fruit, except apples yield fairly well tbe grape crop is very large. Pasturage is green and live stock is in very good condition. Hog cholera still continues in localities, especially in Kosciusko and Bartholomew counties.

A Trifling Plea Overruled.

Hiram Uollins was sentenced to the Indiana Reformatiry Saturday afternoon at Greencastle by Judge McGregor for forgery. Collins several weeks ago forged his employer's name to a check, which he cashed. He failed to place a revenue stamp on the check and this led to its final detection as worthless. His attorneys tried to get the case dismissed upon the ground that under the new law the chock was uot a valid instrument until it bore a stamp, aDd for this reaeon there was no forgery. The judge overruled this novel plea and then Collins pleaded guilty. lie is a high school graduate, and though a colored man. haB strong friends who will endeavor to get him pardoned.

The Willis Gallery received eight premiums on their display at the fair. Make 15 fine cabinets for §1.50.

Gov. riount Sick.

Wednesday's Indianapolis Journal e*ys in regard to Gov. Mount's health: Gov. Mount was yesterday compelled to return to his bed by the orders of hie phxsician, Dr. O. S. Runnels, who now has him in charge at a sanitarium in this city, suffering with nervous and local disorders of a peculiar and trying nature. Monday it was found necessary to perform an operation of a local nature and Monday night the announcement was made that the governor must be kfpt absolutely quiet for several weeks, and to insure this he will not be aUo

A-ed

to tee anyone but the members

of his family.

A Bad Negro.

Fred Johnson and Bill Dickerson, our colored volunteers, came home last Monday on a five days furlough. Johnson hadn't been in town but a short time until he began filliug up on fighting whiskey. Fred has a wife here, Georgia Daniels Johnson, who during Fred's absence had filed suit for divorce. Of course this action irritated the virtuous Freddie and he straightway hunted up Georgia and proceeded to give her a "sniat" or two in the face. Not to be outdone in kindness Georgia went be. fore Mayor Elmore and procured a cute little warrant for his arrest, which cost Freddie §14.40, ,*«

Famons for baby pictures—Willis Gallery.

Notice is herety given to the democratic voters of Union township that

there will be a mass convention held at

the small court room in the city of Crawfordsville, on Sept. 21, at 10 o'clock

a in., to nominate a township ticket for

Union township, consisting of four

justices of the peace and four constables, Grant Ag.nkw,

Township Chairman.

A Lively Fight.

Tuesday morning, Jim Stump, a clerk in Juke Joel's clothing store, and Tadie Ring, had a lively mix up in which Tadie was considerably worsted. According to Stump's version of the affair, Ring entered the Btore and began cursing him and finally struck him a vicious blow in the face. Then the two clinched and engaged in a rough and tumblescrapuntilRiugyelled "enough."', When Stump was taken off of him Ring was unable to rise, and an examination disclosed the fact that his leg was broken just below the knee and his ankle badly twisted. A physician was summoned and the young man carried to his home where he will likely remain for eoni^ time.

Coal Creek Township Schools.

The following are the school teachers employed with location in Coal Creek township for the ensuing six months:

New Richmond—John Murphy, J. T. Harriman and Lela Hormell. Bible School—Walter Vaughan,

Meharry—Robt. Cowan. Pat-ton—W. I. Utterback. Roiind Hill—Chas. Hauk,

1

Oakland—Matt Murphy. Thomas—Tom Allen. Section—Mr. Finney. Grenard—Alpha Merrell. Center—C. H. Turvey. No. 13—Geo. Vancleave. Wingate—E. E. Vanscoyoc, Dan Murphy, Andy Foley and Miss Jennie Francis.

Ho! For Terre haute.

A move is on foot among several of our business men to attend the street fair at Terre Haute in a body for the purpose of advertising our big peace jubilee. The object is to secure a deleition of some two hundred cr more, chm-ter a car or two, and in company with a big brass band take the "Hut" by storm. The cars will be decorated with Hags and floating banners advertising the peace jubilee and street fair here, while the men will be supplied with advertising matter of a like nature to be distributed in Terre Haute. Tannenbaum Bros, have kindly agreed to give each of the delegation a white Fedora hat and they will certainly make a hit as they march through the streets of the city on the Wabash far away.

New Committees.

At a meeting of the peace jubilee and street fair association Monday night, the following committees were added to the list:

Amusement—Mace Townsley, A. B. Jones, F, B. Gonzales, F. L. Snyder, C. E. Gilbert, D. W. Gerard, Carl Scott.

Grand Army—L. A.Foote, M. V. B. Smith, Joe McDaniel, TIenry Wasson, John McClamrock.

Decoration—John Clemson, J. C. Wampler, Will Griffith, Frank Davis, O'Neal Watson.

Privileges—John McAlevy, A. S. Miller, A. E. Reynolds, W. E. Cooley. Music—R. C. Smith, W. W. Morgan, Frank Davis, John Rice, Geo. Hughes.

A Suit to Recover Fees.

The board of commissioners of Clinton county have commenced action against ex-Treasurer William Kinney to recover $10,000, the amount being for fees on delinquent taxes, penalties, etc., which the officer claims was collected under a law permitting it. Action has also been brought against ex-Recorder

John D. Blacker for

S2,000.

The suits area result of a decision of the Supreme Court, wherein it is held that county officers were not entitled to the fees of their office.

•1,00 to Chicago gt.OO. I ts

The last cheap Chicago excursion of the season, on the Monon route, will be run Oct. 2. Special train will leave here at 7:00 a. m., and leave Chicago on the return at 11:30 p. m. Arrangements have been made for plenty of room for all. Tickets will be sold Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday to the seating capacity of the coaches. No tickets will be sold after coaches are tilled.

Birthday Surprise.

On last Sunday a mOBt agreeable birthday surprise dinner was tendered Mrs. Mary Jane Stout. A large number of friends and relatives were on hand with wel'-Iiiled baskets, and the day was spsnt iu feasting and general enjoyment.

More Trouble- with His Kansas

Flock—Church of Holy Kiss.

The congregation at the Church of the Holy Kiss yesterday was probably the largest in Atchison. There were as many men present as women, which ia unusual, but only a small per cent. o£ the congregation were Methodists. Only five of the twenty-five members of the official board were present. Of this number, only two are supporters of Dr. ech. C. W. Postethwaite,a member of the official board, has asked for the letters of himself and family, and will leave the church. He is probably the only one of the official board to go, as the rest believe that developmentB will prove that they are right, and that Dr. Lecch successor will be named in a very short time. There was no choir at the services yesterday. The board had notified the organist that they would not pay for his services under Dr. Leech, and the rest of the choir went out with him. Dr. Leech took for his text a verse that said nothing about kissing, and he did not allude to his recent experience either in his sermon or prayer. There were ooly half as many present at the evening service. The Bitu ition, so far as the board is concerned, is this: Dr. Leech can open the chorch every Sunday and hold sevices, but he cannot in any way avail himself of any of the church funds. No one in the church can touch the church funds without the authority of the treasurer, and he belongs to the insurgentb. The aaherents of Dr. Leech represent, according to the insurgents, tot onetwentieth of the church income. Dr. Leech was paid in full up to the time he resigned, and the power of the board is euch that his future labor will bfl rewarded only by prayer and jewels for his crown in heaven. The members ot the official board do not intend to resign they say they have a hen on, and that developments within a few days will result ir ivtry member taking his place in Shi', church, though the same man !»ay not give out the text. The insurgents now allege that Bishop Fowler was chiefly induced to reinstate Mr. Leech by a letter written by another pastor of Atchison, who had not investigated the case, and whose means of knowing the real grievance were limited to the Methodist parson's side of the story.—Atchison Globe.

To Company ilembers.

Members of Company M* are requested to meet at the small court room next Wednesday evening. September 28, at 7:30, without guns or side arms, and go in a body to the P. C. S. of A. hall where they are to be entertained by that order. Also, all other soldiers of the late Spanish war are requested to come to the hall, where they will be made welcome.

The Divorce Court

Is crowded tnis term. There will be perhaps more business in this line this term of court tnan in many years previous, much of which could have beer avoided, however, had the husbandB smoked Hoboe cigars. They have soothing effect on the smoker, and emit a fragrance that is delightful to ladies. Try it and promote domestic happiness.

Marriage Licenses.

George O. Shaver and Clementine R. Burch. Otis H. Hutchinings and Louella Thompson.

James H. Chenoweth and Mary MHinton. James E. Quinley and Emma Browning.

Alonzo A. Paxton and Adline May Tribby.

Jolly Path Finders.

Reutfrow's Jolly Path Finders" i* booked for all of next week at Music Hall, in repertoire at popular prices.

Famotis for baby pictures-Willis' Gallery.

Tbe Royal ia the highest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it goea onetbird further than any other brand.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW VOBK.

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