Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1898 — Page 1
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Beyond the Shadow Of a Doubt
Our Giand Fall Stock of Capo9 and Jackets are tne Host Goods for the Money shown in Crawfonlsville.
.The Trade Palace..
Has beautiful Capes for old ladies, nobby Jackets for oung ladies, just the things for little mioses, and the prettiest little Gretchens out for the children. In fact a splendid assortment of the
LATEST STYLES'
AND-
FINEST GRADES
All marked at the Fairest Figures. Cotne in and choose from right up-to-date styles and nicy, practical selections of gcod serviceable goods, for vou can't help being paused with our common-Eense, popular and in every way desiral le line of
Remember every dollar spent with up for these goods will bring you all the value and merit 100 cents can buy. But nothing we can say will convice you like our goods and pnces themselves. So come in and let them show you that for your fall Boots and Shoes, fall Suit of Clothes, Dress Goods, Millinery, Beyound the Shadow of a Doubt it pays to trade at The Trade Palace.
G. W. Graham.
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For complete satire ion buy a Jewel stove. If you want the get a BirUpell. Building Hardware of every kind at lowust prices.
H, R.Tmsley &, Co.
FINISH-^
And you will be convinced of its superiority, is unsurpassed.
1 ALBERT S. niLLER.
$ 124 N Washington St., Crawfordsville.
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wagon
inwwruDng^SnJjgpiigpjgg 535S55 5052^2.
Won't do it. The finish of a bieycle won't bring you a home when something breaks Look deeper! Look r?J into the mechanical details of the jg
$50 Stearns
Its finish
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
2§S£5®
OTP
Linden's Town Marshal.
A beast known as John McCorkle, who has been serving as Marshal of Linden, was caught by his wife while attempting to perpetrate a villainous assault upon a little girl six years old, daughter of J. M. Keeney of that place, this week. He lit out at once, and it is probably will for him that he did, as the popular indignation over such scoundrelly work would have been dangerous to him had he have been caught.
Who Is He?
The candidate that was on our stre ts
and so full that his nose glowed like a beacon light upon a storm riven beach, lost the votes of all self respecting citizens. We have no desire or any need to parade his name before the public, because be is industriously making a donkey of hitnseef.-New Richmond llecord.
vi Nearly Completed.
The sein.oi house at N«w Market built by the three townships of Union, Brown and Scott, will be completed and ready for the use uf scholars by Nov. 1. Its cost is near 87,000, has been well and substantially built and for the purpose intended should last many years.
They Strike Too.
To be in the fashion a number of the women tomato peelers at the New Richmond canning factory, this week, went out on a strike for increased wages The increase was refused, and as the season is soon over they went back to work at the old prices.
A Hint to Teachers.
Supt. Wulku announces that he will not visit any o." the schools of the county next Tuesday. That being childrens' day at the street lair, quite a number of the schools may be dismised for the day, and thegejiial Superintendent will be none the wiser.
Mustering Out.
Monday'next the members of Company will go to Indianapolis prepar atory to being mustered out as most of them expect.
At the Court House.
Hon. B. F. Shively addressed a good sized audience in numbers at the court house last night.
Specinl Premium No. 41.
One 830.00 suit, of clothes will be given away by Gilbert & Gregg, merchant tailors and haberdashers, as a premium for the best fifty ears of new corn exhibited during the street fair and peace jubilep. All exhibits in this class to become the property of Gilbert & Gregg when entered for exhibition. The exhibit will be made in the Btore room of Gilbert & Gregg, 120 East Main street. See catalogue.
A frost of conpfdcrable proportions was noticed this morning.
Jamestown will furnish a band of music during our street fair. The county commissioners meet to-day to attend to business connected with gravel roads.
Joe Fisher will have a good big dwelling when it is completed on south Washington street.
Geo. Scribner, of New Albany, forrr.er governor of Alaska, was visiting a bro'her, Brad Scribner at Ladoga, this week.
Carpenters in town are extremely busy just now. Tbe demand for their services in building booths for the street fair has called out almost every man who can use a saw and hatchet.
The canning company has put up 450.000 cans of tomatoes and it the weather holds good a week longer tbey will pass tbe half million mark by several thousand.—New Richmond Enterprise.
Keep It Before the People.
That no nation on the face of the earth, having plenty of Bilver coin or bullion, ever suffered for want of credit,
That no bank ever collapsed which had in reserve plenty of silver coin or bnllion.
That no manufacturing enterprise iu the world had to stop manufacturing and discharge its employes that had plenty of silver coin or bullion.
That no farmer in the United States ever complained that he could not pay off the mortgage on his farm, purchase stock and the most improved implements who had plenty of silver ddQars.
V.
-'•L..
Report of City Officials.
At a meeting of the council in regular session on Monday evening, reports of city officials lor the previous quarter were made.
Clerk McClure reported receipts amounting to $1,228.11 and warrants issued to the amount of $1,974.92.
Electric light report was as follows: Total receipts for Sept $475 75 Total expenditures for Sept 665 51 ®xe«» 189 86 Cost per arc light 1 30
Death of Ex-Sheriff Geo. W. Hall.
George W. Hall, an old and well known citizen, died at his residence on south Grant avenue, on Tuesday moraing after an illness lastiug several weeks. Mr. Hall was born in 1824, in Miami county, Ohio. Before comirg to this county some forty years ago he resided near Battle Ground, in Tippecanoe county. Some twenty years ago he was elected sheriff of the county on the republican ticket serving one term. His fuoeral took place on Thursday.
A Jolly for Louis.
Mrs. Herman Bernheimer, wife of Dr. Fiernbuimer, will attend the Crawfordsville street fair next week and remain until after the opening of her brother, Louis Bischof's elegant four-story new department 6tore. He will have the first elevator ever put in Crawfordsville. Mr. Bischof began" his business career as s.veeper out for A. Herz. His success has been rapid and substantial. He stands now iu the head list of the merchants of the State.—Terre Haute Gazette,
Arrested for Burglary.
"Dreamer1' Watson and a young man named Murley were arrested this week on the charge of robbing the Clark grocery on east College street. They were discovered by two men passiug the establishment late on Monday night, and one of them was caught in the store room, while the other was arrested next day. Neither have good reputations ac,d it is probable that this case against them will stick and theirchance for luture imprisonment is bright.
"y Stree Fair Catalogues.
THE REVIEW job department turned out this week several thousand catalogues of 48 pages containing the list of premiums to be awarded at the coming street fair in the many department composing it. We call attention to the catalogue as a specimen of good printing, and which judges of Buch work will agree gwith us, we 'believe. Hundreds of these catalogues jjhave already been mailed to various* parts of the State and county.
Along the flonon.
Our street fair hHs been thoroughly advertised along the Monon for several miles north and south of Crawfordsville. The excursion'.trsin on Thursday carried 300 Crawfordsville people who carried badges, advertising matter and music. The parade "in the cities of Bloomington, Greencastle and Lafayette attracted muchjattention and many persons may be expected to attend the fair next week.
Divorce Granted.
Mrs. Birga Thompson, oi Darlington, terminated further relations with her former husband, Wm. Thompson, by being granted a divorce in court thiB week. The shooting by Thompson of bis wife over a year ago in this city will be remembered, and his subsequent sentence to five years' imprisonment for the act. The court likewise granted her alimony of $250.
Death of Harry Mitchell. Harry Mitchell, of Company M, whose parents reside in the north-west part of town, died at Camp Mount, Indianapolis on Monday jafter a sickness of near a month. He was an excellent young man, beloved by his [comrades. The remains were received here by his friends on Tuesday and burried on Wednesday.
Stocking Sugar Creek.
Young fish from the government hatcheries are to be placed in Sugar Creek within tbe next few days. They will be placed above the dams at Yountsville, Martin'B and at'Stover's, and if dynamiters and seiners will stop their work for two or three years fish will be plent) in Sugar Crc'ek.
To Terre Haute.
Over 200 persons wentfdown to Terre Haute on Tuesday from here to advertise our coming street fair. They booked many attractions for the fair, wero treated in royal style by the Terre Haute people, and the entire crowd enjoyed itself superbly.
John Schultz, Jr., is in Indianapolis to begin the study of dentistry.
1808.
the
The treasurer's report showed following totals: Balance last report 82044 48 Receipts for month ibqo ro Expenditures 2617 91 Balance on hand 1426 25
City Ladders.
Some of the city council haye lately made the astounding discovery that the fire department is dreadfully in need of longer and better ladders in case of fire. The manufacturers of these only ask from 81,200 to $1,400 to equip the city. Th looks like an enormous price, and no doubt is. If it were known probably it will be found that they would make 200 per cent, profit off of the city in the sale of ladders to it. Remember
Trilby, Mr. city council. Remember the people will investigate the transaction. Don be in too much hurry to purchase these ladders, if you buy see that there is some competition in the matter, and allow all the ladder makers a chance to make bids for them. Some of the council argue that the insurance agents will raise rates of insurance if ladders are not soon purchased. This is questionable. It may be that these agents hnvo no authority, whatever to do this. Again, Mr. councilman, we say, go slow before $1,200 and $1,400 are spent on ladders.
New Suits Filed.
The following new suits have been tiled in court this week: J. E. Talbot vs. Smith Conner and L. W. Canda. Foreclosure.
Mary J. Pevler vs. the Prudential Insurance Company of America. R. E. Br.\ant vs. Fannie E. Lewellen and Candy Lewellen. Foreclosure.
In the matter of John A. Wise. Application for license to sell intoxicating liquor.
Homer llarririian vs. Win, If.'Hughes. Complaint. Rebecca McCormick vs. Margaret Thompson, Emma Fink, Cora Pickett, Blizabath Ingerpoll and Rebecca McCormick. Partition.
Married at Yountsville.
At the Methodist church in Yountsville, on Tuesday, Miss Myrtle Snyder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Sny der, and James G. Swearangen were married by Rev. Mr. White. A large attendance of friends were present to witness the ceremony and wish the couple a pleasant journey through life.
Marriage Licenses.
Henry Weir and Alda May Switzer. Frank Thewlis and Margaret Rayark. Chas. E. Cory and Daisy Dickson. James G. Swearangen and Myrtle Snyder.
Walter M. Moore an Bertha Eva Petro. •, Albert Truax and Maude Eliza Odell.
Booth Building.
The first booths for the street fair were put up on Monday by John Wampler and Louis Bischof. Sines then twenty or more have been erected on Main, Washington, and Green streets, and several more will be put in position by Tuesday evening.
Willis Gallery is famous for baby pictures.
The Dougherty Homestead. The Dougherty property, corner of
pike
and Green streets, over which there has been a vast amount of litigation in past years, will bet urned over to Mr. V. Q. Irvin on the 9l on next month, and further trouble over stopped.
Another Ten Pin Alley. Another ten pin alley, it is sa d, is soon to be constructed in the rear of one of the saloons of town, which will number then four of these establishments. The business bids fair to be killed off in its infancy.
Not to Veedersburg.
James Shevlin, a former mail carrier, but who for three years past has been almost helpless from the malady known as locomotor ataxia, will not remove to Veedersburg as reported.
Will Visit Greencastle.
Greencastle Banner Times: The Tribe of Ben-Hur will initiate twelve new members at the regular meeting next Mohday night. An inittating team from Crawforasville will be in attendance. /.
The Willis Gallery still makes fifteen fine cabinets for $1.50.
Marriage.
Harry Fine, the attorney, is to be married on Thursday evening next to Miss AltB Griest, the ceremony to take place at Center church.
Abner Gray's Death.
At his residence, south-east of Waynetown, Abner Gray died on Monday last from the effects of cancer. His age was 57 years.
Albert Sutton will manage the bowling alley of Kline & Hastings, on south Washington street. u'.
Miss Francis Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Watson, will be married at tbe family residence on Wabash avenue, on October 25th Mr. Russell G. Allen, of Indianapolis,
viii oe on eastf 25th to tnlifl.
58TH YEAR —NO. 8
The State Ballots.
The state Board of election commis-
nexTV!1'
bfDPrintingS'ateba11^i.-rwere°f«thanrd°moreThe'100.000ay
,r
in
600,000 ballots, prmted two years
ag0
be 13xia ,ncheB
The ballots will
a()(J wiJj
ckets-republican, democratic, popu-
UnderrCfh ]10D
and 80cil,lie,ic
receive ballots State has been
George B. Faust vs. estate of J. W. Utterback. Claim. Dismissed. V. Q. Irvin vs. Fred T.Doherty. Coraplaint. Dismissed.
Dan Lewis vs. J. A. Berryman. Claim. Dismissed. Amanda Taylor vs. Perry Taylor. Divorce. Dismissed.
W. A. Dutch, of Boone county, admitted to practice at the Montgo* ery county bar.
R. J. Glover vs. the C. fe S. E. It. R. Co. Complaint. Dismissed. E. E. Wilhite vs. Eliza E. Brown. Foreclosure ordered to satisfy judgment for $GS.50
Iu the matter of J. M. Hose. Petition for a ditch. J. A. Vail appointed drainage commissioner.
In the matter of A. S. Fraley. Petition lor a ditch. Petition ordered docketed.
Charles Doyel bama to rejoin State.
has his
returned regiment
1
labor.
law a11
tickets must be cer-
tified to the state board of election com-
by the night of October
th. Should nominees for appellate court judges be certified the last day. the governor, under, the law, will have two days In which to certify the nomination to the several counties. Ihe ballots must be delivered to counties between October 22 and October 28, inclusive. Secretary Carter, of the State board, is sending out credentials to county clerks so that these officers may have authority to when they call The divided into districts, and the clerks will be invited to come for ballots districts. The clerks of the most remote from the capital will be the first to come in. Three blue ctls, under seal, will be sent ballots for each precinct.
by
counties
pen-
with the
COURT NEWS.
The followiiVg causes for hearing before the circuit court have been disposed of within the past few days:
Patrick II. Lane vs. C. C. C. & St. L. R. R. Company. Convereiop. David Kiley made party defendant.
Nancy Brant vs. Charley Berry et alPartition. Court approves the sale of real estate.
Ada May Powers vs. George Powers. Divorce. Dismissed.H. R. Tinsley and A. Martin vs. Michael Fruits. On note. Case redocbeted.
George Harrington vs. Ola Harrington. Divorce. Dismissed. In the matter of Sarah Kincald et al. Petition for ditch. E. T. MoCrea appointed drainage commissioner,
C. F. Martin vs. J. H. M. Martin. On note. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of S136.21.
James M. VVaugh vs. Wm. Slattery and Wabash college. Complaint. Dismissed.
Alathat
Anotter elemental Gnu. At the session of tbe British association at Bristol the other day it was announced that Professor Ramsey aud Mr. Travers had discovered another elemental gas which they call xenon. It possesses a Bpectrum analogous to that of. argon, but the position of the lines dif-f fers entirely. It seems to exist in mi-| nute quantities.—Special Cable to New| York Suu.
Thirteen Snnimeri.
Gordon was killed and Khartum captured by the native forces Jan. 26, 1885. The British were compelled to fall back to make a more deliberate advance. They have fought it out successfully, though it took 13 summers.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Canadian bicycles next year, by agreement among the manufacturers, will have SO inch wheels instead of 28 inoh, which are now the standard, will be from one to two pounds heavier than those of 1898 and will cost more.—H. S. Canfield in Chicago Times-Herald.
The Royal to tbe highest grade baking powtfer kaown. Actual tests show it goes anathird farther than amy other brand.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW V04K.