Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 July 1899 — Page 1

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stablished 1841.

Some Famous Selling of Wash Waiste.

It pays to look abend a bit in this business. It will pay yon to take advantage of our forehanJedness in this shirt, waist matter. A grand gathering of waists now ready for your 4tli of July buying Your choice of 48 5(c waists for ,li)c Our lot 60c waists for 31'c 1 lot blk lawn 75o waists for 4lle Beautiful $1.25 India linens for !)Hc A nobby plain or colorod pique for.. ,98c Pique and India linen worth {1.50...$1 19

An Event Among Outing Skirts

With the washable waist goes the washable skirt, they eo together at thin time o' year especially. Makers mourn the loss on these, but the saving comes your way. Choice lot 100 children's skirts for 89c Ilandsonie ttimmed llnon skirts for..98c Ladies' $2.25 linen skirts for $1.3!) Nobby trimmed pique skttts for.. $1.30 Pique skUts, cord and insertion $2.08

Summer Knit Underwear.

For women or men. Comfort at little oo3t. Three lots of each and fairer priced lots we have never told of in type.

Women's Summer Vests or Pants. A good ladles eauze for tc

I The Busy Store

Ha\

Yi,

We sell the Draw-Cut Champion. „Is Leader in the Field-

Celebrated in different ways by different people, but celebrated just the same. Manv a needed thing will be bought 'twixt this and the 4th. Hurried outfits call for the ready-

to wear articles. "We've plunned an output of quick usables for the next few days that will add an extra bustle to the business. Need we emphasize the newness, daintiness,

summery brightness, coolness and comfort of these lots? Price cheapness you will always fiiW emphasized here on an occasion of this sort.

*2? Just This Little Hint to Yon: Be Among the First Choosers if Possible. fc

A choice Wako oarn for 8V|C An extra bleached lisle for 15c GENTS' SUMMER SHIRTS and DRAWERSBalbrigan shirts or drawers 33c Silk finished, real Maco 39c Lace stripe lisle (do

MEN'S THIN SHIRTS.

Silks, Madias nnd French Percale Shirts as cool as the morning breeze, at prices that makes them quick sellers. Fast color Negligee wth 35c for 19c Oood French Percale wth 50c for 39c Fine Madras wth 75c for 59c Fine silk front wth $1.25 for 89o Fine silk, all colors, wth $1.50 for $1 19

Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.

Eix your ideas of stylo and qnality high pitch your price flgure low then come hore and see how cornplotely this stock will lit your Ideas of economy in sun shade buying. Children's parasols 12Kc Children's lace and silk parasols for 49c Ladies' white silk parasols for 89c Ladies lace trimmed parasols for $1.49 Nobby plaids and fancy silk ones for.. .12.49

i-s Seasonable Specials. Ail for the holiday equipment and comfort. Newest, freshest, best chosen toi print on account of their fitness and price cheapness. Every line should be read, there's profit In it.

GRAHAM'S

TRADE PALACE

MOWERS.

Wood and Steel, Track Hay Carriers Rope, Forks, Pullies.

PRICES ARU RIGHT!

Call and See Us.

H. R.Tinsley& Co.

We are wanting "corn. We will pay "you

Top Market Price. The old reliable firm,

Crabbs & Reynolds

YOU WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY -"•LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEAN-

LY," IF YOU USE

SAPOLIO

REMEMBER....

the

HOOK

JOINT CLAMP

Crawfordsville, Indiana, Saturday, July 1.1899.

mZm

1

A nobby 25c belt for 15c The latest white bolts for s5c Handsome 50c bolt buckles for 25 Oood quality beauty pins for 2c A choice 10c one for nc Nobby 25c bow or string ties for 19c White India linen string ties for 2c White India linen bow for 3c Folding fan..... ic 10c fan for jg 2! folding fan for 15c Chosce of 50 to 100 Cyrano chains 2rc Lot of 100 kid gloves 69c Lot of 81.25 kid gloves 89c Lot of 100 white chamois for 79c

=3

We are now Cutting Prices right and 1^2 left in our stock of

.SHOES.

Bring your weary and tireJ feet to us and we 'will make your eyes sparkle with pleasure at the large amount of ease you will get for the small amount of price you will pay.

BARGAINS 2

In every line in the house. We haven't space to quote prices come and see for ^^2 yourself.

I The, 1

I Busy

Rev. Dr. Jas. W. Green. Rev. Dr. Jas. W. Greene died at his home in this city at 10 o'clock Tuesday. Dr. Greene had been an invalid for some time. About two years since he became afflicted with slow paralysis and gradually declined. Last winter he was attacked by the grippe and since February had been confined to his bed. For about a week before his death he rapidly failed. The funeral occurred at the family home on east Wabash avenue at 3 o'clock Thursday.

Rev. J. W. Greene, was one of the best known ministers in* the Northern Indiana M. E. Conference. He was burn in Green county, Onio, January 1, 1S29, and in 1832 came with his parents to St. Joseph county, Indiana. At the age of 20 he entered the ministry of the Methodist church. In 1861, he was married to Miss Catharine E. Organ, of LaPorte. His first charge was at Michigan City, Ind., where he filled an unexpired pastorate. He also held charges at Crown

Point, Stockwell and Delphi, and was sent to Indianapolis in 1864. After a term there he held pastorates at Crawfordsville, Terre Haute and Greencastle. He was also Presiding Elder of both the Terre Haute and Crawfordsville districts, and for a long time was financial agent of De Pauw University, of which he was also trustee for many years. He has not been actively engaged in the work for about ten years. During the civil war he was one of the commisssion appointed by Gov. Morton to visit the hospitals and relieve the sick and wounded soldiers. In 1890 De Pauw University bestowed upon him the degree of D. D. He leaves a wife and four sons: J. R., and P. Greene, of Lincoln, Neb., J. A., and H. E. Greene, of this city.

Buncoed By the Cashier, Jeff. Stewart, fonnerly of this city, now operating the courthouse grocery at Indianapolis, has fallen a financial victim to his pretty female cashier. He had been suspicious for some time and when he did discover where "he was at" he was out $500. This amount had been taken by littles and over a long period. He had her placed under arrest, and $250 of the amount was recovered. Mr. Stewart is doing his best to get the other half of his dollars but it will perhaps be in \am

The 4th of July

Outing which you are going to take will be rendered more pleasant if you take with you a supply Qf Hoboe cigars.

NEW REVIEW.

CORNSTALK CREEK MAN WORKED

Charles Welch, from Indiana, Victim of Chicago Sharper. Chicago, Juue 26.—Charles Welch, an Indiana farmer, who was born and reared on Cornstalk creek, in Montgomery county, came to Chicago on an excursion. He drew $35 out of the bank at Ladoga Saturday, and having heard of Chicago pickpockets he put the money in his shoe for safe keeping.

He was in the waiting-room at the Polk st. depot last evening when a stranger came up and told him he answered the description of a man who was wanted for having counterfeit money in his possession. The stranger threw back his coat and showed a star. He told Welch he must go with him to the police stationl

The man from Indiana knew that he did not have any spurious money, aild he willingly went with the alleged policeman. Outside the depot the stranger asked Welch to show his money. Welch drew the money from his shoe, and the stranger, after examining it, said it was all right, and handed him back what Welch supposed was the same roll of bills. The stranger then suddenly departed. After he had gone Welch discovered that the roll of paper returned to him was advertisements of a Van Buren st. jewelry store. He reported his loss at the Harrison st. station.

Wouldn't Put it In.

The Lebanon council gets after the Central Union Telephone Company in about the right sort of style to bring it to time or cause it to stay out of town. They are not in favor of giving away all their rights over there. The'following from the Reporter will show how the case is handled in Lebanon. "Mr. Tyler, representing the Central Union Telephone Co., was before the council and spoke in regard to the franchise, which his company is asking for. He said his company would give service for 50 cents and SI per 'phone, the former being the price of 'phones in residences. He agreed to put these prices into a contract but would uot agree to put them into the ordinance.

He agreed to make a contract for period of from twenty-five to fifty years. The proposition of Mr. Tyler occasioned much discussion. The discussiou branched off repeatedly upon side issues but City Attorney Artman always brought it back to the question: 'would you be willing to put those prices into the ordinance which you are asking for?' The reply was always in the riegative. Finally Mr Tyler was informed that his petition for a franchise would not be consid ered until after he would agree to in corporate his prices for 'phones into the ordinance."

Miss Ruby Sies.

The death of Miss Ruby Sies curred Tuesday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. ^S Sies, on Garden street. Her malady was consumption and she had been long sufferer. She was 21 years age, and had just graduated from the city high school. She was a member of the Christian church, and a faithful worker in the Sunday school and Endeavor. She had a class in the Christian Sunday school, which she had induced to attend, and who from her efforts were setting spiritual instructions which heretofore had been denied them. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill. V,

CUPID CATCHES CLARK

He Claims a LaFayette Belle as His Bride Wednesday Morning. Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock Thomas S. Clark, of this city, aud Miss Mary A. Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Christian Shoemaker, were married in St1 Mary'a Catholic church at Lafayette, by the Very Rev. John R. Dinnen, formerly pastor of St. Bernard's church in this city, now of St. Mary's. The ceremony was witnessed by a large concourse of friends of the young couple. Those who attended the wedding from Crawfordsville were Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Clark, Mr. aud Mrs. John Drury, John Clark, Misses Briggetta Costello, Elizabeth Clark, Mamie Wicks, Ella Callahan, Mary Fall and Catherine Clark.

Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom were tendered a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker, parents of the bride, which lasted from 8 o'clock to 11:30The bridal party, with a number of Lafayette friends came to this city on the afternoon train and Wednesday evening a grand reception was tendered them by the groom's parents at the home on Whitlock avenue, from 7 to 10 o'clock. From ten o'clock until train time, 1:25, the visitors were entertained at the hall of the Knights of St. John. A very enjoyable time was had.

of

Athletic Meet.

The annual State athletic meet will be held at the fair grounds in this city July 4 under the auspices of the local Y. M. C. A. Quite a number of events in the athletic line will be pulled off and a day of enjoyment is promised those who delight in such things. All entries close to-day.

Principal for Mills School. The city School Board has selected W. C. Caroon as principal of the Mills school. Mr. Caroon is editor of the Veedersburg Record, the new newspaper venture at that place, and has been principal of the schools of that place for some years.

To the Public.

Graham's Trade Palace will be closed all day July 4th.

Mr. Clark is a well known and hustling business man of this place, having for many years operated an extensive merchant tailoring establishment and in connection gents furnishing goods. He is popular with everybody, and all join in bidding his fair bride welcome to Crawfordsville.

^Elevators and Mills. The Board of Review has placed the elevators and mills of this county as to valuation as follows: Crabbs & Reynolds, elevator, Crawfordsville. $2,300 Michel Price, elevator, city, $850 John McCardle, elevator, New Richmond, $2,500 Robert L. Ashby, elevator, Ladoga, $2,000 Johnson & Gott. elevator, Scott township, $1,000, J. F. & D. P. Simison, elevator, Linden, $1,500 John Simison, elevator

Madison township, $1,800 Wm. M, Darter, elevator, city, $1,500 Charles it F. A. Fletcher, elevator, New Market, $3,000 Crabbs & Reynolds, mill in Val'ey, near city, $3,200 on dam for waterway, $300, John A. Frick, mill, city, $4,000 Byers & Thompson, mill, Ripley township, $1,200 Theo. H. & Lydia Boldt, mill, Waynetown, $2,000 John Clouser, mill, Dariington,$3,800.

Death of Mrs. Beebee. Mrs. Chas. E. Beebe, nee Millicent

7

Marriage Licenses.

Clyde H. Loop and Mamie Buchanan. George S. Glover and May L. Stilwell.

Ernest R. Anderson and Nellie Boyland. John M. Coffey and Edith I. McLane..

Won His Case.

A. D. Loffiand has won his suit against O. U. Perrin, in which he charged Perrin with misappropriating funds placed in his hands to secure a patent. He sued for $2,000 and got a judgment for $1,500 in the Clinton circuit court. Perrin will appeal.

^BSQUJIECirtauBE

58th Year, No 44

WE ARE IN IT.

Crawfordsville Admitted Into the

Eye-and-Eye Base Bali Leajrue. At a league meeting held at Danville, HI., Tuesday evening last an Indiana and Illinois base ball league was formed with clubs from the following cities mkking the* league: Wabash, Muncie, Kokomo, Terre Haute and Crawfordsville, Indiana, and Danville, Bloomington and Mattoon, Ills. T. A. Bryant was the Crawfordsville representative at the meeting aud he came home enthusiastic over the new combination. A schedule was arranged by which four clubs will be on the road away from home playing every day during the season. The pennant for the first half of the season waa awarded to Danville. The league^ will start out fresh on July 1, Crawfordsville openiug with two games at

Muncie. thence two at Wabash, two at Kokomo and then home. The sea- 1 son will open here

011

July 12. The-

manager aud captain of the team will le Cook. No Sunday games will be played at Crawfordsville, Kokomo or Wabash. It was the desire of these three town.? to stop Sunday ball playing entirely but they were out-voted by the other towns, but no games mil*. be played on Sunday in either town.. Those at the head of the enterprise are A. S. Miller, T. A. Bryant and G. M. Gregg. The team will no doubt receive the earnest aud hearty support of the city. It will be a good advertisement for the town and furnish amusement for those who are seeking it. The grounds here wil 1 be improved and every effort put forth to make those who attend comfortable. An awning has been placed over the grand stand, and seats will be provided for those who attend the games.

$tilwell—(Hover.

Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at1the^Christian church in this city, occurred the marriage of George S. Glover, of Veedersburg, and May L. Stilwell, of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wallace Tharp, pastor of the church, in the presence of a lai£e assembly of invited witnesses/': The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas L. Stilwell, of this city, and the groom a prosperous bus-, iness man of Veedersburg.

Kosztanzer-Galey.

Herman Kostanzer and Miss Anna Galev stole a march on their friends Wednesday evening, and were quietly married at the residence of the bride's parents, northwest of the city. Only the immediate relatives of the parties were present. Rev. E. B. Thomson performed the ceremony. The groom is the junior member of the firm of Kostanzer's Sons, and a good business man. Many friends wish them a pleasant journey through life.

I

Jett died at her home in Lizton Wed-. nesday after an illness of several I months of consumption. The de-' ceased was a native of Lafayette, aud was 29 years old. For a long time she was an efficient clerk in Bischofs store and made her home with her sister, Mrs. Sam Beach, and later with the family of Jas. A. McClure. She was married in 1897 to Rev. C. E. Beebe, who with one son ten weeks old, survives her. The funeral took place to-day from the First Methodist church. Dr. Cissel officiating. Interment at Oak Hill.

Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

Findlay. O. Slaughtered. The Orphans slaughtered the crack ball team from Findlay, Ohio, in two straight games this week. The score on Monday was 4 to 2 and Tuesday 7 to 2 in favor of the Orphans. The base ball "cranks" are now ready to bet their last dollar on the Orphans.

O. vV. McGaughey Called. Rev. O. W. McGaughey has been called to the pastorate of the sixth Christian church at Indianapolis. Mr. McGaughey graduated from Wabash College with the class of '99, aud will enter the Bible department of Butler this fall.

ftOYAl aAKIMQ I I CO.. NEW VOM.

Jas. R. flilligan.

James R. Milligan died at his home at Waveland Monday evening of heart disease, aged 55 years. The death was sudden and unexpected. The funeral took place Wednesday. Interment at Waveland.

Typographical Union No. 229 elected officers Monday evening as follows: President, H. B. Barnhart Vice President, John Barker Secretary and Treasurer, Sam D. Symmes Sargeut-at-Arms, Earl Shular Auditors, Katie Pitman, C. W. Buck and A. E. Ruffner.

iMUNG POWDER