Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 February 1899 — Page 7
Established 1841.
Kline's Name Is a Guarantee^
Star
No. 207
East Market Street.
nvr
You'll save many hours of weary looking and dollars and cents, too, if you want a nice piece of
Silver, Cut Glass, Fancy Wa e,
Dainty Piece in Gold, or any other goods suitable for gifts if you see the stock of
M. C. KLINE.
Jeweler and Optician. Opp. Court House.
In It As Usual
PRICES TELL THE STORY.
Woman's Glove Grun Shoe worth $1.25 at $1.00 Woman's Calf Lace hoe worth $1.75 1.35 Woman's Pelt Shoe worth $1.50 1.10 Men's Veal Calf, Lace or Cougress, worth $1.25 1.00 Men's Satin Calf, Lace, worth $1.75 I.35 Youth Veal Calf Lace, sizes i3 to 2, worth $L.2s 90 Boys' Veal Call Lace, sizes 3 to 5, worth $1.35 1-00
We are headquarters for the Cheapest Rubber Goods in] the town. Can give you prices that will interest you.
Shoe House
No. 128 East Main Street.
Winter
At
The
108 South. Green Street.
IT HAS NO EQUAL
The above refers to Gibson Rye Whiskey made at Gibsonton Mills, Westmoreland 'county, Penn. If there is a better drink of Whiskey sold for 10c in Indiana we would like to find it.
"THE LODGE."
The finest Billiard and Pool tables in the city at the Maud S. All new and of the Latest Styles and Patterns. The Maud S has been enlarged and refitted, making it one of the Finest Saloons in the State. The public are invited to call. Everything first-class.
STEVE ALLEN. ED ALLEN.
'No. 128 North Green Street.
amwmmmm mmm mm wm
Hosenpfeffer
Court House.
..IS MAKING.
Famous in the State. The finest Free Lunch served ^21 at tables by gentlemanly waiters every day from 10.30 —-m a. m. to 12, and from 5:30 p. m. to 7 o'clock. A choice line of Wines, Liquors and Beers. Alcohol sold in any quantities. Washington Street, Opposite "~^r
^4UU4iU4UaiUi iUUiUi
Drury's Place 3
Were Again Heard Over the Short-
age of Gas.
Congratulations—Berry. F. T. Luse has sold the Crawfordsvtile
RKVIEW,
New Editor.
Mr. Fleming T. Luse ie out of the newspaper harness, having sold the REVIEW to Albert B. Cunningham, Ernest A. Cunningham and William E. Henkel. Mr. Luse will retire permanently from the newspaper business. He has been on good terms with this paper all the time he has been in business and we wish him a pleasant lease of private life. A. B. Cunningham was at one time editor of the
THE NEW REVIEW.
Crawfordsvide, Indiana, Saturday, February 4,1899.
LOUD COMPLAINTS
For the first three days of this week complaints heard in town over the recreant
again were bitter from many persons short supply of gas. Hundreds of persons sat shivering around their stoves, cold and chilly, seeking what little beat was to be obtained. Others more fortunate had wood and coal and this dumped into stoves aided in bringing about toe proper heat desired. But what are you going to do about it when you fail to obtain that ior which you paid out your money? Nothing! You signed a contract not to prosecute the company for any failure of this kind and there you are. It is probable that the scores ot people who are aiming this winter to get through without changing the methods for procuring fuel, will next October dispense with gas sdtogether, and fill their wood houses with wood or coal. This will be the wisest course, no doubt, to pursuu aud not thereafter be deviled with shortage of gas, contracted colds, etc. O.IS seems a splendid fuel for mild weather, but is worthless at other times.
the old reliable Demo
cratic paper of Montgomery county, to Rev. A. B. Cunningham, E. A. Cunningham and Will E. Henkel. The new firm intends to make much needed improvements and will issue a daily as soon as arrangements can be completed for it. The writer has had business relations with the retiring proprietor and also the new. Mr. Lu&e, while an honorable gentleman, was not an up-to-date newspaper man. A. B. Cunningham is one of the beat writers that ever did duty on a Crawfordsville paper and Will Henkel is as good an all around man as ever lived. That they will make the paper a success is assured.—Veedersburg News.
.Twins at Eighty-Nine. A great furore of excitement haa*prevailed among the feminine portion of Hillsboro since early Monday morning and all on account of the arrival of a pair of girls at one birth. The fact of twins being born had no special interest except that the father is eightynine years old and the mother about fifty-seven. The old gentleman has been jumping in the air and cracking his heels together twice ever since the arrival of the girls and the female population has become very indignant at the old rooster's presumptions and declare that something will have to be did with him, but what that something is, we have failed to learn. Alex Bailey says: "That's nothing, Methusalah waB older'n that 'fore he quit being 'pap.'"
REVIEW
and
is an energetic and able writer. His brother also uses the quil with vigor and as Henkel is a good hustler they will do some business. In a few days they will start a red-hot democratic daily paper.—Sunday Star.
Memorial Service.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of First Baptist church held a memorial eervice at the home of Mrs. L. A. Clark, Friday afternoon for two deceased members of their Society, Mrs. Littie Poole, who died at Las Vegas, N. M., Dec. 30, last, and Mrs. Drusilla Clark whose death occurred at her home in this city Jan. .9, .1899. The programme was quite lengthy, and was appropriate to the occasion. Both ladies had been faithful workers and devoted to the cause They will be[seriously missed by the church.
Death of Alf Woodruff. At his home in Longview on Saturday occurred the death of Alf Woodruff, aged 70 years. A wife and son are left to mourn him. Mr. Woodruff was noted as a fisherman, and still more famous for the Btories he could relate of his favorite pursuit. His picturesque narratives and genial manner won for him a wide circle of friends who greatly regret his decease.
January Settlement.
The township trustees were in session on Monday and received the money due on January settlement.
Stan Wilhite is home on a short visit. He is on his way to Chicago where he he has a position with the Chicago opera house.
Judge West is sick with the grip.
LONG SEARCH
Huband Finds Recreant Wife Living
with Another Man in Thorntown. J. E. Newkirk, of Foster, M», was at Thorntown last week searching for a recreant wife and their child. He claims that Peter Wetzel alienated his wife's affections and left with her aud the boy for parts unknown four years ago. He avers that Peter Wetzel of that place and the woman whom he has callea his wife are the parties. The couple have a little boy,whom they have entered at school under the name of Walter L. Newkirk.
Newkirk has been advised hy a local attorney that he can do nothing legally until he has secured evidence which would prove tnat the couple are not legally married after a divorce probably secured by ihe woman from Newkirk, involving the custody of the child, by herself. In this event there would he nothing to gain. Wetzel and his wife have lived an honest, Miber, industrious people in this place, he being a Big Four section hand. Wetzel and tbe woman tiave left town.
Real Estate Transfers.
Li*t of needs recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for
Furnished by Webster & Sergent. W Reeves et alto E Reeves 80 acres Brown tp $ j_ q,,
A Kelsey et alto David Whippie, lot in Linden 100.00 E Voris admr, to A Newkirk, tract Union tp 467 00
Daugherty to Oscar Elliott,' 41.50 acres Clark tp 2,000.00 S Coffoaan to W Campbell, tract in Darlington 350.00 A Merrill to Henderson, 15 acres Wayne tp 1,000.00 Martha A Harp to Alamo Hall
Asso, pt lot in Alam 75.00 W Pierce to A W&SE Perkins, 32 acres Coal Creek tp... 1,475,00
Clevenger to A W & S E Perkins, 1-24 of 100 acres Coal Creek tp
Harp, pt 2 lots Alamo 175.00 Wm Bolser to W Davis, lot in city 1,500.00 Altha Leo Hunter toW W Battreall, 10 acres Union tp 1,050.00 Eli Chadwick to Jennie Swain 68 acres Union tp 2,04000 Bruce Walnscott toW W Wainscott et al 15 acrei. Coal
Creek tp 650.00
19 transfers consideration $24,958.00
Accidents.
Eph Wheeler, the barber, who has a shop on Market street, fell down a sta rway leading to his room on north Green street, on Saturday evening and was seriously injured. For a time it was feared the accident would result fatally to him, but he is now much better.
Judge Harney fell on the sidewalk on south Green street on Monday and received severe cuts and bruises from the accident. Cement sidewalks are anything but safe places to walk upon at this time.
Fire at New Ross.
Canada's saloon at New Ross took fire Sunday night and was badly scorched before the flames were extinguished. While fighting the flames Lem Heath, a blacksmith, was quite severely burned and for a time it was thought he would succumb to his injuries. He is improving however, and is able to be around again.
Our Sick in Chicago.
Word comes from Chicago this week that Mrs. Cornelius Canine is seriously ill at the home of John L. Goben in that city and that her death is almost momentarily expected. Mr. Goben has also been confined to bis bed for five weeks with the grip, and is not yet able to be out of the house.
A Farmers' Institute.
Wo are in receipt of the ninth annual program of the Boone County Farmers' Institute to be held at Lebanon on Feb. 8 and 9. An excellent program has been prepared on which appears the name o£ J. M. Harshbarger.of Ladoga, who will lead in the general discussion of the day.
Death of James Cummings. James Cummings died at the home of his mother, tive miles south-west of the city, Monday morning from the effects of grip at the age of 18 years. The funeral occurred from Shiloh church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Store Sold.
W. H, II. Booher, one of the oldest grocerymen in Darlington, has sold hia stocK to Quntle Sc. Guotle. The Naw RKVIHW sends greetings to the new firm.
FROM OKLAHOMA.
Letter from D. M. Wray, to Friends in this County.
John Mish has received from D. M. Wray a letter describing the country, and telling of the good time he is hav ing.
TUB NEW REVIEW
makes
I extracts from it. BLOOMER, OKLA.,
IH
delivery
75.00
Sarah Tiffany to & Polin pt 2 lots Wingate 1,000.00 Sims to Sims, tract and lot in Pleasant Hill 10,000.00 Nancy Dazey to Bastion, lot in New Richmond 450.00 W Ljdick to Gardner, 2 lots in city 750.00 W Frame to Clements, 40 acres Union tp 1,800.G0 Ruth Campbell to Martha A
WME
I weighed 132 pounds when we landed here, I now weigh 159. Mollis is ae tieshy as I ever iav her. This is a healthy place, I IIKH it better every day. We will stay, Ed. Lytle and I are going to Williams and g-t a claim as soon as we can leave home. Cy. Wray has gone to W. to get a. claim, W« will know more about it when begets hoin •. You can gut a cl din and so can ).iur sen. Will, if he is 21. L'he land is at iir. like that neai Lafayette when 1 help Joo Douglass so.v wheat only the In Is here are r«d soil. If you kuow wli.it thai land
nke you knov what thw is.
Edward Lytic has rented a farm for three years but that will not prev nt him getting a ci.um, as lie will only have to stay on the claim six mnnih* out of the year. The farm he ha*- re, ted hi* will sow in whoat. I am doiim well with the
WHUOU.
I'rade is ^ood.
and l'imiI profits. I'tiis is a great ce for^port. were out last Monda\ on a wolf chase. 1 was ruling on one sid of a branch arid tie greyhounds on the other. 1 was riding fast. ad keeping even with the dogs. A ma. wasju-t behind the doge. The wolf I jumped into tl.e water and the bounds I piled in on top ot him. The man's horse stopped and he went on. He rolled 30 feet, but up and on his horse again. The wolf got away and gamed on the dugs and we failed to catch him. There were ten men out yesteidav on horses. A mule fell down and turced over, but by the time the mule was on his feet the man was on his back. They follow the wolves no matter how rough the ground is. To-day there were 17 of us on horseback. We got several jack rabbits but, no wolveB.
The pictures Commodore sends look like the Indians we have here. He ought to be here with a pony and grey bounds, to make the jackrabbits sail. The weather here is fine. The farmers are plowing, it reminds me of April. The roads are just like a plain. There has only been a few days of muddy weather since we have been here. The horses are as fat as when we left home. Week before last I drove them 128 miles, last week 85 miles, and this week 90 miles. A letter from Susie Smith says that Lou Servies has moved close to town. I had a chase this morning not after wolves but the doctor, They have a daughter at Ed. Lytle's. He is stepping high. D. M.
WRAY.
In Memory of Mrs. M. Gully. Eva M. Miller was born March 29. 1868, und was married to S. H. Gully, Jan. 31,1888, and departed this life Jan. 26, 1899 aged 30 years, 9 months and 28 days. Her death was the result of few days' illness of pleuro-pneumonia. She was a loving and faithful wife and leaves a husband, four little children and a widowed mother and many relatives and friends to mourn her untimely death. Mrs. Gully was the only child of Mrs. Nannie E, Miller. Her funeral was from Liberty church on Saturday, Jan. 18, at 11 o'clock, conducted by Elder Trotter, of Lebanon!. She was laid to rest near her childhood home to await the resurrection morn.
A loving one from us is called, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled.
We miss thee from our home, dear Eva, We miss thea from thy place, A shadow o'er our life is cast, We miss the sunshine of thy face. Broken is the family circle,' And deserted is the home, But we know Heaven is brighter, Since you have left us here to uiourn. 4
"1'is hard to break the tender cord, Where love has bound the heart, 'lis hard, eo hard, to speak the words. We must forever part. Doirest loved one wo must part, In the peace graves embrace, But thy memory will be cherished, Till we see thy heavenly face. —PEARL,
Ice Cutting.
The cold weather of the past few days of this week put the ice in good condition for cutting 8nd storage. The ice above the dam is from 6 to 8 inches in thickness, and Martin & Son expect to house several hundred tons of it for next season's demand.
Large numbers of cases of sickness both in town and country, continue to be reported and physicians continue tof be quite busy administering to the af-1 dieted.
1
58th Year, No. 22.
The State Oratorical Contest.
The annual inter-collegiate contest la oratory took place at Indianapolis last week. DePauw's representative, George W. Fawar, scored first with an oration 1 on -The Coming King." The contest was closer than usual. The Wabash I Sra°
di,d
Jan. 23.1899.
wIn a
wery
high place*
Wabash should either give more at. I tention to the subject CO UPETE.
or cease to
A Lady Evangelist.
On last Sunday Miss Downey, a lady evapg«list, began a series of protracted meetings at the First M.
E.
church. The
meetings have been very interesting and as a result several conversions have been made. Miss Downey is an able writ"r and speaker and is inspired la her sacred mission.
To West Point.
Congressman Lanais has recommerid-
jd
Ben Ristiue of this city for appointment as cad"t at West Point. The I present representative of this district at the military academy is Charles D.
Herron, who will be graduated on Feb. 15th. Mr. Ristine is to bo congratulated.
Paralyzed.
Mr. A. H.Richuer, themillright,while Ht Marion last week, was stricken with 1 ral sis and is in a dangerous condition. His wife, on account of the sad intelligence, went at once to bis assistance Mr. Richm resides on south Water Street.
tension Day.
To-day is pension day, and has beea looked forward to with interest as usual, there ing over 300 ex-soldiers who will secure checks for pensions.
In New Quarters.
T. E. Albright, the popular baker ot domestic bread, is now in his elegant new quarters on the corner of Washington and Pike streets.
M. Scott was in the city,
Capt. A.
Monday. B. A. Archey
WBB
down from Chicago
this week. I. N. Vansickle is slowly recovering from pneumonia.
Mrs. M, J. Lee is home again after & visit in Greenwood. C. A. Miller is much improved front his recent severe illness.
E. M. Morrow, trustee of Coal Creek township, was here Monday.
Henry 1). Vancleave is again among his friends after a serious illness.
Mrs. Peter Fisher is quite ill at the family home on south Water street.
Thomas Hall is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Howard Smith, in Indianapolis.
Carl Gardener will make his appearance at Music Hall early next month. 5 The funeral of Harry M. Connard occurred last Sunday afternoon with impressive ceremonies.
On the charge of abandonment a dt-J vorce has been granted to W. H. H. Davis from Mattie J. Davis.
C. C. Hunt, the Washington st., sec* ond-hand man is improving his stock with new and needed furniture.
Gardner, the German dialect actOff and vocalist, will give an entertainment at Music Hall on Monday night.
Neglect to properly care for side walks during the cold snap of this week has caused painful accidents to several citizens.
Invitations have been received in this city announcing the marriage of Fred Ross, son of Col. James Ross, to an Indianapolis lady.
David Lee, the grocer, has been confined to his home for over a month from an attack of the grip, but is now gradually improving.
Samuel Coulter and L. D. Stringer, two of the county's reliable working democrats, were callers on the
REVIEW
Monday.
NEW
From a fall on the ice Mrs. L. O. Ambrose suffered a fracture of the right arm near the wrist. The accident occurred last week.
A number of local enthusiasts attended the bowling contest between the Chicago aud Terre Haute teams at the latter place on Monday night.
At the residence of Andrew Yount, on west Wabash avenue, Miss Sarah Yount, assisted by Misses Blanche Howard, Grace Lee, Eudora Stubbing and Allen Love, on Saturday afternoon, gave a piano recital.
Say "No" when a dealer offers you a substitute for Hood's SarsapariU*. There is nothing "just ae good." Get only Hood's.
A tiger with a glass eye is in a men*, gerie in Stuttgart, and looks as fiero* with his glass eye as with the real