Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 July 1896 — Page 8

Novelties

IN-

and

Just arrived. Will be sold at a great sacrifice.

0

THE CORNER JEWELER.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE HOOITS9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

*5-

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Farmers Listen.

It costs no more to hitch and feed your toani in a good, clean and dry livery barn •where everything is new and inviting than it does to put up in catch penny drive in sheds. "We are prepared t.o accommodate our class of trade in every detail and we invite you to call and inspect our barn and feed.

DAVIS BROS.

Pike and Walnut Street Livery Barns.

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, JULY 10. 18B5.

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage License.

Frank Gleason and Edith Gray. Charles Agnew and Kate Knearem.

Probate Court.

The will of John S. Baker has been admitted to probate. R. P. A. Berryman has been appointed administrator of the estate of J. A. Berryman, deceased.

A Letter.

From William Jackson, of Wingate, this county, who bought Warren county on the Frankfort gate. Read it:

WEST LEBANON, Ind., July 7, '06. COLVEH & CoorKR—DEAR SIRS:—I arrived here yesterday, (July 6) at noon. Got my gate set up and showed it to-day, and sold two gates and haye several other sales started which I will close in a day or two, and two inen that are figuring to buy territory, and will close this week or next, sure. This is the gate—everybody says so here. Please have five gates sent to West Lebanon so.] can get them by Monday next, if possible. I have agreed to furnish the gates by the middle of next week.

I will just say to any man that is going to buy territory, to buy right away, because people know at a glance that the gate will go and so will territory. I would like to hear from you soon. I remain yours as ever,

WILLIAM JACKSON.

Letter List.

Following is a list of the letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Cawfordsville, for the week ending July C, 1890. Persons calling for these letters please say "advertised": Boiling Andrew Peer A Crane Miss Ella SchafEner Tod Firman Miss Edna Shipley Morris S Neff Frank Taylor Frank Price'Miss Louise Williams S

Thompson Miss Anna

Dtirbui oil the Committee. ANDERSON, Ind., July 9.—WinfieldT.

Durbin has received notice from Chairman Mark Hanna, of his appointment on the oxecutive board of the Republican national committee. Further notice was that the executive committee •wall have its first meeting at Cincinnati next week.

Unknown Man Dragged to Death., SELJIA, Ind., July 9.—The mutilated

body of an unknown man was found on the pike west of here yesterday. He evidently liad been dragged to death, but the horse and vehicle and the man's hat could not be found. It is thought the deceased was a farmer.

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HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Three-Year-OIl Child Burned to Death by Firecrackers and Matches. INDIANAPOLIS, July 8.—The 8-year-old son of Henry Newman, proprietor of a dry goods store on South West street, was burned to death yesterday. The boy with his sister, a year or two older, was playing in the back yard. They had some firecrackers and matches and in some way the boy set his clothes on fire. His cries attracted the atteution of his mother, who ran to his assistance. They tore his clothing from his body, but the help came too late. His neck, face and chest were almost burned to a crisp, and the little sufferer expired soon afterward,

Advancc In Gas Rates.

ANDERSOX, Ind., July 8.—The Port Wayne Gas company, better known as the Deitrich company, supplying all gasbelt cities and Indianapolis, served notice on the city yesterday that they would not recontract for tho city's supply for a term of three year?. They would contract for one year, but only then at an advance of about 10 per cent in price.

SAID TO BE A FORGER.

Alderman Derr Quits Monmouth (Ills.) Leaving Repudiated Checks. MONMOUTH, Ills., July 8.—Alderman

James N. Derr cannot be found, and it is alleged that he is a forger. Tradesmen about town cashed a numbor of checks for him Saturday which were pronounced bogus when presented at the banks Monday. Derr had been at home sick for a week and was down town Saturday for the first time. He rode in one of the carriages in the parade and in the evening was drum major for tho band. He was on the streets until late and then disappeared. Before leaving home he told his -wife that he was going to Burlington, but no clew to his real destination has been found. Derr has lived in Monmouth a little over a year. He came here from Keithsburg and obtained employment in the offices of the Weir Plow company.

Rescuorg Make Slow Progress. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 8.—In the

last 24 hours the rescuers had made only 14 feet of progress at the Twin shaft. The work is steadily growing more difficult. The average daily progress is about 12 feet and the supposed distance to the entombed men not less than 700. It would therefore take 70 days and it is not likely that the work will continue so long. The investigation committee put in a busy day at the mine. The inspectors did not think it practicable to gian an entrance by way of the Clear Spring colliery.

Ready to Welcome Kndeavorers. WASHINGTON, July 8.—The advance

guards of the hosts that are to attend the Christian endeavor convention which begins tonight, are already here.

The Bargain

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NET FIRST COST

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wasnington is ready to receive them. Along Pennsvlvania avenue from the capitol to the treasury there are few buildings that are not bedecked with banners and gay and various colored streamers which on almost every available cornice is fastened a little blue Christian endeavor flag.

Glass-workers Have Money. ALTON, Ills., July 8.—Only two items

of importance were given out to the press last night by tho National Flint Glassworkers now in convention here. One was the proposition of a manufacturer to open a co-operative plant .and the oilier was the report of tho treasurer showing JI balance on hand of over .$75,000. Committee work is still occuying attention of the convention.

Mr. Clcvclmu! Receive* tho News.

BUZZARDS BAY, Mass., July 8.—A special telegraph line has been run to Gray Gables. An operator is on duty during the convention and reports from Chicago come direct. Mr. Cleveland anticipating a busy day today went trout fishing with Joseph Jefferson yesterday at the latter's pond in East Sandwich.

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Jewish liabbis In Session.

MILWAUKEE, July 8.—The American Central conference of Jewish rabbis, which has brought to this city about 60 prominent representatives of Judahism, Iield a preliminary meeting in Temple Emanuel.

Serious Acciricul to a Fnnnoi "WASHINGTON, Ind.. July 9.—While

Chris Krodel, a farmer, was unloading hay the fork fell, the steel prongs penetrating his lungs.

XyP UOOSIEIt STATIC NOTES.

The wage scale of the Morewood tinplato works at Gas City 1ms been agreed upon and the factory resumed operations.

Ambrose Goens, a butcher of Wabash, while walking in his sleep fell from a porch a distance of 15 feet and was badly injured.

A 7-year old son of John Schofner was attacked by a vicious hog at Shelbyville and almost torn to pieces before his mother's eyes.

The old Commercial hotel at Pendleton has been destroyed by fire. This building once sheltered Fred Douglass from tke attack of a mob. X^..

Frank Frick of Shelbyville made some remarks derogatory to the character of a young woman and was fatally beaten by Joshua Walton.

Daniel Young, aged 60, was probably fatally stabbed while quarreling wif.li his son-in-law, Joseph Chapman, at Anderson Family affairs the cause.

Joseph I-Iedrick and Matthew "Wheat of Campbellsburg, were run down ana killed by a train. They had been drinking and went to sleep on the track.

John Minock was sentenced to five years in the prison north at Crown Point for assaulting an 8-year-old girl. Minock has been in this country only a few days.

MONET to loan. C. A. MILLEB.

FOB business cards see THE JOURNAL CO.. PBINTCM.

THE GREET NET COST SHLE

For the People Opens at McClure & Graham's "Trade Palace''

SATURDAY MORNING, JULY tltH.

Commencing Saturday riorning we Will Offer Every Dollar's Worth of Goods in Our Large Dry Goods, Wall Paper and Carpet Stores Without Reserve, at Positively NET FIRST COST.

Good JMoney

Be it Gold, Silver, Paper or

nickles. We will gladly ac­

cept either in exchange for

our Gold and Silver made up

into useful and ornamental

Jewelry Novelties,Silver Table

Ware, etc. Now is the time to

get Bargains in any of these

at the

L. W. Otto

Jewelry Store

111 South Washington Street.

LOUIS M'MAINS,

Attorney at Law

GENERAL INSURANCE.

Offlce wiih Ristine & Ristine, Rooms 3 and 4 Fib'ner Building.

O. U. PERBIN. A W E

Practices In Federal and State CourtB. PATENTS A SFEVIALTY. ^"LawOffleos, Crawford Building.

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville

F. B. GONZALES,

DENTIST

Office 131^ East Main Street. Over Rost's Jewelry Store.

Local Markets.

CrawtordsvHlo dealers were paying tho following prices for produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel 42@r0 Corn, now 21 Oats, new 15 Rye 20S.25 Timothy Hay $7g. Nav oeans [email protected] f.ard per pound 8 Butt3r 10 JbKjfs 7 (mlckens 6 Spring chicks 9 apons 0 Turkeys, liens 7 Turkeys, toms 8V4 Ducks OUjj Geese r6 Countrj hams 8@9 S-do Meat 7 Shoulders 9©10 Best quality wool 15 Potatoes 30@35

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A grand opportunity for ladies to secure anything from a paper of pins to a handsome dress at what we paid for it, A grand opportunity for gentlemen to get a stylish suit to order at half merchant tailoring prices. A grand opportunity for housekeepers and furnishers to secure the very finest

Wall Paper, Carpets, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Linens

AT POSITIVELY

We desire to positively say to buyers, we never advertise what we do not do and this is not to be a so called "clearance" sale of accumulated old stuff you do not want, but a bona Me straight Cost Sale of the best stock of goods in Crawfordsville and we mean every word of this ad. Remember Saturday, July 11 we commence to sell our whole stock without reserve at net first cost. First come, first served.

Looking: For Feet

To fit their shoes is the occupation many dealers are engaged in, but we are not included in that list.

We Look For Shoes

To fit the feet, and the opinion of those who buy their footwear here is that we have succeeded in finding the right kinds. Give us a call.

J. W. Thurston.

At the Old Kelly Shoe Store. 124 East Main Streer,.

Repairing a specialty.

FreeFeedYard

I propose to add to my list of patrons and to retain my regular customers at the

New Central Poultry House

And have secured the use of a commodious feed yard in which all farm ers can hitch their teams in shelter, free of charge, when they sell us their poultry and produce. Come around, and see us and get acquainted.

Louis D. Beecher.

N. E. Corner Green and Market Sts. Headquarters for Montgomery County Produce.

The People's Exchange.

LOST—A

LOST—A

FOR

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hand satchel, containing two

small pocket-books, one with $2 and a small gold ring, and tho other a $10 bill, somewhere between Harrison Breaks' and Crawfordsville. Finder will return to Harrison Breaks and be rewarded. d&wlt

coat, day book and tax receipts

between the GeorgeTapp farm and town. Return to J. R. Keller.

FOR

RENT—Farm of 200 acres 4 miles from Darlington. Possession given March 1, 1807. Daniel Lewis, Darlington. Ind. w0»19tf

SALE—A 20-horse power Atlas eugine and boiler very cheap. Wm. Haas, Waynetown, Ind. w7-3

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