Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 October 1898 — Page 1

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ESTABLISHED 1841.

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Of Fall Trade has set in. Already it riipi^H and eddies around the different departments of the

Dress Goods, Cloaks, Millinery, Shoes, Gents' Tailoring, Warm Underwear and Hosiery.

All show signs of great activity. Mark the well-beaten path that leads direct to our doorr. Note the people as they come and go. A6k them the reason why they make this store the base of their dry goods supplies, and they will tell you they have confidence in our merchandising methods. We are pleafin our patrons and no store can have a better advertisement than that. That's the secret of our success.

There's a reason for it—yes several reasons for it. First—We have the handsomest Cloak equipment in this section. Second—You can absolutely depend on our garments being right in style, tit, finish and worthiness of material. Third—The prices are so very modest that they appeal to your sense of economy. A Cloak for the little ones !Se and up. A Jacket for the miss 82.3!) and up. A eoat or Cape for yourself $2.98 and up.

Our Shoe Department.

11*' re are shoes you want to se^, shoes you ought to wear, men's shoes, women's shoes, children's shoes, shoes that stand all kinds of thunderation, and here area tew shoe prices that fchake tho foundation of values.

Men's heavy kip boot worth s?2 75 SI.98. |j Children's calf school shoe worth 81.75. l.i'J 1 iHdiee' Doogola kid shoes worth $2.00..

Hundreds will tell you thai we have the liest Line of Stoves in town.

THE

MAJESTIC RANGE

Ie all wrot and maleable steel is tho best Cooker or Baker

made. Call and see them.

HL fi.TinsleycSs: Oo.

Your Fortune lold. ^-78^."

17 1 TP 1 1

The Flood Tide Milty Midi.

Our Busy Cloak Department.

pi ."11 cent rubbers for :. .89

Our Millinery Department.

Don't fail to give us a call in this line. A myriad of Beautiful Hats and no high prices tolerated. See oui1 all-wool tailor made Gents' Suit at $14.98. It's a hummer and ditches them all. All Bargain Paths lead to the Trade Palace.

G. W. Graham!

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JEWEL STOVE.

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tewey Captured Hanilla

While "Nick*' captures thejthirsty ai

ass*"

HKS1AKK A IH.K SCIENTIFIC

V»q You can inform yoursell thoroughly on this

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"The New Idea.'1

Thia is a Capital place, with everything iie.vand Up-to-date. No. 126 North Greon Street

ORDSVILLE

ISSL'Kl) EVERY SATURDAY.

BUNION LABEO

COURT NEWS.

J. A. Shit.iklin vs. estate of Simpson Montgomery. Claim. Dismissed. Is-aac Davis VB. Wm Robinson et al. Complaint. Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of S717.50 and injunction continued. DefendentJ Anna Robinson, given judgment for cost, plaintiff also given further judgment against W. R. Robinson for 3203 88.

Rebecca McConnick vs. Margaret Thompson et al. Partition of real estate ordered.

Statu vs. J, Fullenwider. Forgery. Motion to quath indictment overruled. Delbert \V. Pierce vs. estate of Rhoda A. Pierce. Claim. PJaintilf allowed SCO.

L. VV. Olm vs. estate of Khoda Pierce. Claim. Di-missed. In the inatti of A. S. Fraley, Petition for a ditch. David J'hewlis appointed drainage conimissionpr.

Mary Mil^r vs. David Miller. Ui vorce. Dismissed. J. E. Talboit vs. Smith Conner arid L. W. Canada. Fori closure. Dismissed.

Sainufu T. (j.dey vs. Joseph Layso'ri. Complaint. Dismissed.

NKW SUITS.

Laban Johnson et al. vs C. M. Travis and A. J. McClelland. On note. ljchrer Jirewing Co. vs. John Berry. On note.

Milo Baughuian vs. J. O. Dingrnan et al. On mechanics' lien. In the matter of II. K. Lee. Pi titi for a ditch.

Win. P. Binford vs. Jame6 Grimes. Complaint. '.:v D. A. Sparks vs. C. & S. E. R. R. Co. Motion.

Speech of Henry Taylor. The speech of .Henry Taylor, of Chicago, brother of Dr. John Taylor, of this city.at the court house on Tuesday night,

whs

heard by an aulience filling the court room. Mr. Taylor has made the financial question a study and from thiB gave his ideas and thoughts upon it to his hearers. He considers that the same issues will be before the voters in 1900 as prevailed in the campaign of '9G. He is a decided free silver advocate, and his speeches of gre^t benefit to the cause wherever he delivers them. If liviog he will take a hand in the campaign of 1900.

Gas Shortage.

The Datural gas company is making a poor start thus far in eu plying its patrons with healing fluid during the approaching cold weather. Wednesday, a rather cold day, tho supply was very low, maoy patrons not having enough gas for cooking purposes. If they fail thus early what may be expected in a few weeks when tha temperature is 8 or 10 degrees below zero, is the question presenting itself to the minds of many people now depending on gas for heutmg and cooking. Asked at the company's office for the reason of the meager supply of gas DO satisfactory answer is received.

Soon to be Harried.

Tho Rev. Herbert Thomson and Miss De Etta Price are to be married at Oakland. Cal„ next Tuesday. Mr. Thomson is an alumnus of Wabash college, and is a grandson of ex-President Tuttle. Two years ago he was graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary. The bride tas frequently visited in Indiana.

Mrs. A. S. Miller is visiting friendb in Chicago. A new barber shop has lately been opened in the Joel block on Pike street.

The Ilobb grocery store will be reopened to-day and will run on a strict cash system.

Ed Wi'.hit?, for five years a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been brought hern by the republicans-to vote.

Mrs. Elizabeth IlarlmaD, widow of David llartman, has been granted a widow's pension of $12 per month.

Natural gas patrons whope bills are not paid to-day will have it turn off from the pipes leading to their places.

The commission office of T. A. Bryant will open for business in the new Ramsey building, Green street, on Monday.

Parks Martin, chairman of the State democratic central committee, was in the city Thursday. He reports the prospects for demot ratic success in the State tl is fall as unusually bright.

A special rebuilding sale of cloaks, capes, and jackets is now going on at the Big Store. Come earlv and get choice of those articles. Remember our temporary quarters in the Y. M. C. A. building.

*'r•

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 18!)8

A Human Brute.

I t'ti*r Crose, the Linden beast, who is charged with an unmentionable ciime against a fourteen year-old gill whom he took from tho Orphans' Home live ye .rs ago, was eiven a hearI ing in Squire »tilwell's court Wednesday and was bound over to court iu the sum of $500 which he was unable to give. When the poor child was put on the stand Bhe told her story of horrible sufferings at the hatule of this brute in such a straight-lorward manner as to I impress all with its awful truthfulness.

If Crose gets half what he deserves he will be skinned alive and th be burned at the stake.

Rohs-Karle.

Wednesday morning at high mass, occurred the marriage of Herman A. Rohp, of Cynthiana, Ky., and Miss Julia Karle, of this city, at St. Bernard's church, Father Deiupsey officiating. After the ceremony a wedding banquet was served at the home of the bride's mother on north Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Ribs left on the noon train lor an extended wedding tour through the east after which they will be at liome to their lnends at Cynthiania. Ky. I'he gr otn is a prominent jeweler in that city, while the the bride i9 one of Crawfnrdsville's farest and tuos^ charming daughters.

Catholic Church Fair.

The ladies of St. Bernardo's church vs ill give a lair at the hall of the Knights of St. John, beginning next Mondaynight, Oct. 31, and continuing all week. An admission fee of ten cents will be changed and coffee, sandwiches, cake and ice er-.am, will be serveJ. These fairs always possess some very attractive and interesting features. The entertainment is given in a good cause and should be liberally patronized.

Notice to Taxpayers.

The second installment of state and county tax of 1897 must be paid at the close of business November 7, 1898, to avoid the penally of ten per cent, which the laws compels us to charge all thedelinquents. There will also be six per cent, added to al! delinquent tax unpaid after that date. Let me kindly ask you to make a business of this and get it paid in good time. WM. JOHNSON.

Treasurer Montgomery Co.

The Ministers

Of the different churches, last Sunday, denounced eome of the street fair attractions in most emphatic terms, but not one of them had a bad word to say for Muhleisens' Hoboe cigar. They recognized in it an article of real worth and decided merit and classed it among the many good features of the fair. So did hundreds of others, for the Hoboe enjoyed an unprecedented sale last week

Marriage Licenses.

Ilarr) Nelaton Fine and A!ta May lies'. Herman A. Rohs and Julia M. Karle. Bert R. Cox and Myrtle B. Spry. Russel G. Allen and Frances A. Watson.

Lee St. Clair Rice and Jessie B. Steele. James A. Hunter and Goldie P. Sim ins.

Perry L. King and Eva Buchanan.

Allen-Watson.

Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S Watson, on east Wabash avenue, occurred the marriage of Miss Francis Watson anf! Mr. Russell G. Allen, of Indianapolis, Rev. Claude Travis officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Allen left on the night train for an extended wedding trip through the east, after which they will go to housekeeping in Indianapolis.

Death of Mrs. Fishero.

Mrs. Rilla Fishero, wife of John Fishero, died at the family home in Alamo, Tuesday night at the age of 78 years. The deceased had been aiesident of Alamo for more than fifty years and was a member of the New Light church. She leaves live sons and five daughters The funeral occurred at the Alamo M. E church Thursday.

Happily Wedded.

Lee St. Clair Rice and Miss Jessie B. Steele were married in the county clerk's office Wednesday, Elder Airhart, of Boone county officiating. The contracting parties live in the vicinity of Waveland.

Death of Rebecca Hughes. Mrs. Rebecca Hughes, aged 69 years, died at her home near Waynetown Monday of general debility. The funeral occurred Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill.

Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Mr. George Gregg, of this city, an Mies June Jamieon, of Paris, Ky., to occur at the home of the bride onN"1.16.

TCporvl v« Olflr*

A PIONIiFER GONE.

Uncle Henry Walter Passes Peace-

fully Away at His Home West

of the City.

Henry Walter, one of the oldest and mo-t respected citizens of the county, died at his home live miles west of tbe city, last Thursday, at the age of 78 are.

Uncle Henry Walter was, perhaps, one of tho most widely known and highly esteemed of Montgomery county's pioueer citizens. He was bom in Butler county, O., April 9, 1820. At the age of eight years he came to this Stato with his parents and settled on the farm where he died. He was a lifelong democrat, a firm believer in the principles and teachings of his party and never wavered from the path of dutv. He was a consistent member of theM. E. church, and at all times lived a life that was above reproach. By hihappy and genial diepoeiton ho endeared himself to all with whom he came ic contact. It has been said that if thenwas a man in Montgomery county without an enemy, that man was Uncle Henry Walter. In 1845 he was married to Miss Susan Dixon who survives him. Eight cniidren was the fruit of this union, tive of whom are 6till living: J. P. Walter, John Walter, Mrs. VV. Q. Oneall, Mrs, George Durham, and Mrs, George S. Steele. The funeral will occur from the family residence this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill.

Wild Man.

Down at Bainbridge in Putnam coui..ty they were aroused b\ the appearance ot a wild man. A supposed crazy man was seen near tho fairground and the whole community turned out to find him. At least three dozen big stalwart men went to the scone, but as yet they have been unable to capture him. They c'aim to havy been within a few feet of him, but he always gets away and they don't know where he, goes.

Great Day and Night.

The great flower parade, on the Mowers of which the ladies worked for three weeks, and which was to come off street fair week, will be given Monday, October 31, in the afternoon, and at night Iloyt's great play will be at Music Hall. This is one of the best and finest plays on the road. MACE TOWNSLEY.

For Sale.

300 head stock and feeding sheep. See B. F. Crabbs.

Warner Wilhite is here from Washington to help boost the republican ticket, All your efforts will be uoeless, Warner. Save them for 1900.

Invitations have been issued for the mariiage of Mi?s Goldie Dewey, of New Richmond, to Marvin Britts, of this city, Tuesday evening, Nov. 1.

Cliff Voris and wife have returned from their wedding trip and have gone to housekeeping in their new home corner of College and Seminary streets

Howard Briceland and wife, of Indianapolis, attended the Allen-Watson nuptials in this city Tuesday. Mr. Briceland is telegraph editor of tue Sentinel.

noiiKh It Idem Like Their Homes. Roosevelt's rough riders have become attached to the horses which they used while in the army and are reluctant to part with them. Colonel Roosevelt telegraphed the adjutaut general the other afternoon to find out if the government would permit the rough riders to purchase the animals. Quartermaster General Ludingtou has the matter under consideration and has not decided what action will be taken in the matter, but says he can see no objection to the proposition. It is believed the men of the First volunteer cavalry will be made happy by being permitted to return to their homes with the horses which they used during the war. These animals were left at Tampa when the rough riders embarked for Santiago and did not go to Cuba. —St. Lonis Globe-Democrat.

Whfsitlea For (he Army. Among other supplies shipped to the army in Cuba by the returning transports were 2,000 whistles, such as are used by the police, for scouting parties. Two or throe of the rough riders who had been policemen in New York, Washington and elsewhere happened to carry their whistles with them, and they proved so useful to scouts and skirmishers in giving signals that it is proposed to issue them to all noncommissioned officers.—New York Journal.

Say what we may, the men WHO control the money of the nation will control its destiny, unless the masses properly estimate the dangers which environ them, and swear, as did Jackson, "by the eternal" money shall not rule and shape the destiny of tlv* American republic.

It a notable fact that DeLome lost his diplomatio bead for telling the truth.

58TTI YEAR.—NO.

THE CAMP AT MONTAUK.

E A jr W W Thither to Offer Ileltef. James W. Pickens of New York, writing to the New York Sun under date of Sept. 6 about Camp Wikoff, says:

The misery among tho troops camped at Montauk Point is described by someof our New York newspapers as unbearable. I have been in the camp for over a week endeavoring to find one soldier whose condition could possibly be bettered, and tonight I have returned home, my search having proved a total failura At the request of several well known. New Yorkers of means I went to CampWikoff to aid as many as possible of the "starving soldiers." I was amplypiovided with money and orders ou. 6omo of the loading grocers in New York. Aside from my railroad fare and hotel bills I have not expended onecent, nor have I made use of a single order. To have done so would havo been like "carrying coals to Newcastle."

I found the commissary tent of every company not only full, but even unable to hold the supplies furnished by tho subsistence department. Colonel J. F. Weston, the chief commissary, and Major J. H. Duval, purchasing commissary, very kindly took mo through the storehouse. There I found, piled

tho roof, case after case of peaches, apples, apricots, pears, both canned and evaporated oatmeal, soup, eggs, corn, peas, lima beans, ham, pickles, butter, cocoa, dried lish, lemons and oranges. In cars ready to bo unloaded were ice and milk. I was told that one car

tho former and 2,000 gallons of the latter aro received daily. In addition

to-

this tho men receive a pound and a quarter of fresh meat and one pound of fresh bread each day. Thev al^o receive^ pork, bacon and salmon. Is this a diet on which a man is likely to starve? If it is truu that somo men in camp arehungry, it is because of their inability, caused by sickness, to retain food.

No sano person will visit Camp Wikoff and believo that there is a singleneglected soldier hero. Today I asked a member of one of tho cavalry regiments if ho would bo glad to get "back to his post, so as to get enough to eat. His reply was: "Wo shall never bo fed as wo are now. I should like to be stationed here permanently, if tho ration is not changed." This is the prevailing sentiment among all whom I approached. It would not he an exaggeration to saythat over 90 per cent of the men are being better fed now than they were ever before or will be ever again.

I am forced to write this in justice to the men in charge of the subsistence department iieie, who, by the way, are working from 5 a. m. till after 7 in the evening. Not one of the men whom I represent is either directly or indirectlyconnected with any political part v. Neither Colonel Weston nor Major Du- 1 val knew on what mission I had como* ,: to Montauk.

NEW MARKETS FOR FLOUR.

Minncnpolin Millem Look For Bigs Trade IV It It Cntm mid Porto l!lco. The flour manufacturers of Mi -neapo-" lis see direct benefit, for tnemselvcs iiJr' improved trade relations that are likely1 to result with Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. They think that closer' union with the United States will make it certain that American flour will exclude all other flours from these markets. Henry Little, manager of the Pillsbury-Washburn company, who personally oversees the company'8 big export trade, talks very enthusiastically of the prospects for the tlour trade in. Cuba and Porto Rico. "Wo had considerable trado down there," lie said, "even under Spanish rule. Certainly we i-hall have more when Americans control the islands, or- -i at least are influential there. I nm. sanguine of the future. There are about 1,700,000 people in Cuba. Iu the United States each person consumes a barrel' of flour a year. Of course, Cubans won't eat as much as that, but suppose they can bo brought to consume as much as1,000,000 barrels of flour a year. That is a trade that is well worth going after. I think that the Porto Rico market will! also come to be a good one. It is a rioix and populous little island, and ought to require a great deal of flour. Minneapolis millers will benefit from Cuban and Porto Bican trade, both directly and indirectly. We have sold more or less hard wheat flour there. The bulb of Cuban importation has, however, been soft wheat flour. But that makes no difference. The more soft wheat flourthere is sold in Cuba the less of it will be sold in the United States or in othei markets abroad."—New York Suu

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