Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 March 1898 — Page 8

HOME MONEY TO LOAN

Per Cent.

H'P also represent twenty of the largest. In lui'ance -ii pariies. Prompt, unci oqult.Rble settlement of losses. Yoris tV

'l 1.

Given Away!

To our customers, the best mrat roaster mid bread pan oil earth.

Hotiipton (S Faust, The Cash Grocers. Darlington. Ind.

A. N. CAVE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public,

Darlinclon- ina.

Robert W. Caldwell ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Oflice at rrtir of Citizens' Hunk. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business in thi6 and adjoining counties.

K.WALLACE

Ajrent for tlie Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., of Hertford, American Fire Insurance Co., of New York.Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co., of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant

South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

PATENTS

U. S. and FOREIGN PROCURED.

EUGENE W. JOHNSON,

Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases,

1729 New York Ave., Washington, I). 0. Office KgtHbllslied 18G8. Charge* Moderate. Correspondence Requested.

A. C. JENNISON.

THE ABSTRACTER.

LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES, SELLS KBAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDd, INSURES PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE.

Sea his complete Abstract Books. The best since to have deeds and mortgages prepared as vel I as A liSTRACTS OF TlTLK

MONEY

LOAN.

On improved Real Estate at low rate of interest, on long time. Farm loans a specialty. Abstracts of title furnished on short notice, Deeds and mortgages carefully executed.

T. X. MDNHALL, JOT South Green St. Abstracter.

A CLEAN TOWEL

FOR EVERY MAN.

A Sharp Razor

For Every Fnce.

—AT THE—

SI1VI ELDRIDGE

Green Street Barber Shop.

A GOOD S A E E A

Is appreciated by your horse as well as by yourself. Remember (his when you come to town and put up

Davis & Davis

PIKE STREET,

ALBERT W. PERKINS,

A I O I N E

I North Cireen St.

With A. S. Clements. Insurance Agent,. Crawfordsville. Ind. All orders by Mail,Telephone or Telegraph will roceivo prompt attention. Mr, A. S. Clements will also receive OTders and arranire for sale. Write for dates before advertising sale. Telephone 257.

A rfK jdht* «4ih, rfftu A

OD QD

Do ycu know that the

Eshelman Laundry pro/

duces the finest work in

the city? It is a fact

Try them and see JZ

Phone 255

Wanted to Loan

$10,000

ON GOOD REAL ESTATE

Money on hand. No delay.

Will cash some good notes.

77ill make deeds, mortgages,

abstracts of title and do all

kinds of notary work at rea-

aonable rates. Call on or ad

dress

E A W O

GKKENXASTJvE, INI),

Office over Central National Bank.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABl.lSIIKI) IN 1818.

FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 181)8.

'UNION LABEL

I)u1h of Mrs. Knell Keenly. Mrs. Ewell Iveeney died at Linden Saturday night. The funeral occurred Sunday afternoon.

Dollar Wheat.

The Valley Mills Monday bought 210 bushels of wheat of .John P. Bible, for which they paid Si per bushel.

New Blacksmith Shop.

Henry Coolmau is putting up a new brick building on Market street just east of Bayless' birn which he will occupy as a blacksmith shop.

Moved to Town.

County Superintendent Ward Walk up has removed to this city from Mace and will reside in the Dr. Talbot property on east Jefferson street.

Married.

Andrew W. Shrayer and Miss Ida Bell Housh were married Saturday evening at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's mothor on north Walnut street, M. Y. Buck, J. P., officiating.

Will Dccornte.

J. W. Clemson has received a letter from James Watson, of Rushville, instructing him to decorate the stage for the Republican Congressional convention at Brookville, on April 19.

Got a Divorce.

On Saturday afternoon Judge West gave Susan E. Barton a divorce from Henry Barton. Henry wasn't present at the legal orgies and his present whereabouts are Baid to be unknown.

For the Defendant.

The damage suit of Wm. H. Boots vs. Abijah Gerari came to an end in the circuit court Friday and the jury brought in a verdict for the defendant. A. B. Anderson presided as judge in the trial of the cause.

A New Firm.

Charley Gilbert has sold a half interest in his tailoring business to George Gregg. The new firm will add to the establishment a complete line of gents' furnishing goods aud will conduct a model store.

Kane Arrested.

John Lane, of Greencastle, has been arrested by the Indianapolis police for robbing lteley Garrison, of North Dakota, last month. Lane got into Garrison for $100 while on a Monon train and it will be remembered escaped from the train at the Crawfordsville Junctiou. He is a reckless and an old offender.

•Still On a Tangent,.

A cit zen of Crawfordsville lastFriday saw N. J. Clodfelter in Indianapolis and had an interesting talk with him. Noah Btill has faith in his proposed electric railway and stated with serene confidence that work would be done on it as soon as the weather opened. He himself will go East in a few days to float bonds.

Col. Dellnrt Out Again.

Lafayette Journal: Col. Richard P. DeUart, who was injured in a runaway accident at the corner of Third and Main streets about ten days ago, came out yesterday and walked down town. His locomotion was assisted by the use of a crutch and he still feels the effects of the injuries he received on the occasion mentioned. With all hit eloquence and descriptive power the Colonel is unable to explain how he escaped death. His confinement has handicapped him considerably in his race for the nomination for State Senator.

FULFILL ALL CLAIMS.

So Says An Enthusiastic Crawfords' ville Citizen About the Little Conqueror.

Fallowing up the workings of the little Conquei or in Craivtordaville many surprising cases are being placed before the public. Our citizt-nc, arc surprised aud delighted They ex press their approval in au emphatic manner, never hesitating to let the public know what it means to be conversant with the capabilities of tue Little Conqueror. A good example of this cotnes from south Green street Mrs. John Macy,a much respected citi zen, was found by our representative at her home No. 715, and the following is the account in detail of her case as given in ber own words.

Mrs. John Macysays: "Since I took Doan's Kidney Pills .and found them such a worthy remedy I have talked to a great many Bbout them and I am surprised to find what a number of persons are afflicted with kidney complaint, and how successful this remedy is in curing it. I was a sufferer along time from backache before I went to Moffett & Morgan's drug store and got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills I had been treated by different doctors, but still did not improve the way I ought When the weather changed suddenly I was sure to have an awful time with backache. On using Doan's Kidney Pills they touched the right spot at once, and though I have onlv taken one box my kidneys and back are stronger than before for a long time I am satisfied that Doan's K'^ney Pills do all that is claimed for them."

Doan's Kidney Pills for sale bv all dealers. Prico 50 cents Mailed bv Foster Milburn Co Buffalo, N Y. *O1P agents for the United Stares Hemember the name Doan's and take no substitute.

CONFESSED THIEF.

Highly Connected Yunng Man Purloin* Valuable .Jewelry. Columbus, IncT., Feb. 2S.—Perry Vandervoort of Madison, Ind., was bound over to the court here Saturday charged with theft. The young man is highly connected. Ho has been canvassing in this county for a firm that enlarges pictures. Ho wont to Clifford, a small village, to deliver some work to John Robinson. After ho loft the house a gold watch, two chains, a gold ring and a gold breastpin were missed. lie wag followed to this city and found at his boardinghouso. He admitted his crime and surrendered the valuables. His uncle, Judge Baird, wont on his bond. It is said that it is his first offense.

HEAD lil.lHVX OFF.

Doublebarr^led Shotgun Accidentally Discharged Kills E. W. Eakriglit. Auburn, Ind., Feb. 2S.—E. W. Eakriglit, aged Ji7, living about eight miles from this city, set down his doublebarreled shotgun, when both barrels exploded. The discharge struck Eakriglit in the forehead, blowing off the upper part of the head, killing him instantly. He was a brother of the trustee of Wilmington township and a neighbor of Mr. Sta'ey, who had his head cut off by the cars last Wednesday. He leaves a widow and one child.

Alleged Swindler Arrested. Groencastle, Ind., Feb. 28. John Lane, formerly of this city, alleged swindler and confidence man, was brought hero Saturday from Muncie, where he was arrested by the Putnam county sneriff. Lane is wanted for robbing Riley Garrison, of Willis City, Dakota, of while on a train noar this city in January, by the well known "short chango" racket. It is believed Lane is wanted in Arkansas and other places. Ho has been running as a train boy on the Lake Erie and Western j-ailroad.

W. C. T. U. DIAMOND MEDAL.

Contest at

on by ail

I'awpaw, Ills., \V Aurora Girl.

Pawpaw, Ills., 3eb. 2S.—The third diamond medal contest to be given in Illinois was held at this place Saturday night- under the auspices of the Epwortli league.

The contestants were Miss (iortrurte Goddard of Aurora, Miss Nellie McLean and George Johns of Chicago, ty Yetter of Steward, Miss Grace Parr of Marseilles and Miss Emalino Spach of Galeshurg,

The lirst prize was a W. C. T. U. diamond medal, won by Miss Goddard of Aurora. The second prizo was won bv Miss Nellie McLean of Chicago. Tno judges were Processor lOeiusmit of Shabbona, Lillian Howard of Pawpaw and II. K. Vernon of Mendofa.

REINDEER ARRIVE.

They Are For Use on tlie Yukon Relief K.tpcciil ion. New York, Feb. 28.—The Lapland reindeer for the Yukon relief expedition of the government have reached New York on the steamship Manitoba, 2-1 days from Bosekop, Arctic Lapland. The expt dition is in charge of Dr. Sheldon Jackson. The Manitoba brings an unique cargo, consisting of 113 immigrants, 513? reindeer, 418 reindeer sleds, all sets of reindeer harness and between 3,000 and -1,000 bags of moss for feeding the reindeer enroute. The immigrants consist of 4:3 Lapp, Hi Finn mid .15 Norwegian reindeer herders, drivers and their families, making a party of 6« men, 19 women and 20 children. Anion" them are six bridal coupies, who were married a few days before tho sailing of the steamer.

KNOCKED OUT.

Special License Tax Ordinance Declared invalid. Henderson, Ky., Feb. 2S.—T1 ?. special license tax ordinance of this city was knocked out Saturday in a decision handed down by Judge Dorsey of tho circuit court. In 1895 tho city passed an ordinance taxing all trades and professions followed in the city. The barbers refused to pay the license and asked for a temporary injunction against iho city from collecting the same. Tho court held that the ordinance was invalid. An appeal was taken by the city. The license charged in some instances was extremely high, and several thousand dollars has been collected by the city, which will have to bo refunded.

FINDS GOLD NUGGETS.

Ohio Farmer l'icks Up the Yellow Ulelal 011 His Farm. Ostrauder, O., Feb. 28. Thomas Ramsey, a farmer living half a mile south of here 011 tlie east bank of Mill creek, created quite an excitement Saturday evening. Ho brought with liini several gold nuggets which he and his children had picked up in the creek about four months ago, when the stream was nearly dry. He did not think them of much value, and was showing them to Dr. Ecklebury and Druggist Dusenberry, who proceeded at once to test them, and found them to be gold of the finest quality.

Pitched Forward Dead*

Chicago, Feb. 28.—Charles A. Tliioman, grand president of the Arbeiter Stetzuug Verein, dropped dead on the platform of the lodge hall yesterday. He

had just finished tb» work of installing officers. More than 300 persons were in the room. Thieman advanced to the front of the platform in concluding his address and as the last words were pronounced he pitched forward dead.

Patriotic Outburst.

Athens, Feb. 28.—There is a great patriotic outburst throughout the country over the escape of King George from assassination Saturday, with thanksgiving service everywhere aud demonstrations of evory kind. Praise for the king's coolness and bravery in protecting his daughter, the Princess Maria, ia on every lip.

ALASKAN NEWS.

Coal Famine at Juneau Is Reported. Corona Will llo ltaiseil. Seattle, Wash., Feb. 28.—On the way «down from Juneau, the Topeka spoke the Corona and brings word from Captain Goodall that sho can bo raised.

Divers found no large, holes. The leakage had been stopped and the water pumped out, everything being in readiness, when tho Topeka left, to save her.

Oh Thursday the long overdue steamer Scotia, was passed bound to Seattle from Skaguay, and she reported all well. The steamer Rustler had returned to Juneau from another unsuccessful search for tho bodies of those who perished in the Clara Nevada disaster.

June ui has a coal famine and there is only sufficient fresh meat in town to last from one boat to another. The weather Iras been terrible for the past week, cyclonic gales blowing continuously am! the thermometer lias ranged from zero to nine below.

FOR THE DEFENSE.

Jury ketnf-ns a Verdict Favorable to exMate Treasurer Hartley. (,)m .ha, Feb. 28.—The jury in the case ot tho Mate against the bond-men of exState Treasurer Hartley returned a verdict for the defense. Tlie amount sued for was $555,000. The court's instructions to the jury were in effect that a verdict for the full amount should be returned in l'avor of the state. There was much surprise when the vorJicr, was read, even the court expressing astonishmen!. The state will move to have the verdict set aside.

PLEADS GUILTY.

William Wihl«r Acknowledges lie 3Iurier«»tl Churl es Anile rson.

Galeshurg. Ills., Feb. 28.—William Wilder plead guilty to the murder of Charles Anderson in the circuit court Saturday. He stabbed Anderson in a saloon last fall, killing him instantlv. Sentence will be passed on Wilder t'otlay by Judge Thompson. It is thoughtlie will be given a life sentence rather than hanging.

Volunteer students.

(J lo vela nd, lA'ij.

2H.—Tho

convent ion

of the Student Volunteers closed last night with a big rally at Grays' armory. Nearly tlie entiro day was given up to meetings and intense interest in the missionary cause was aroused by the score or more of eloquent speakers who addressed the large crowds that assembled.

WIRE NOTES.

The overdue French steamer La Champtigne has been towed into Halifax in a disabled condition.

The Illinois miners and mine operators have agreed upon a scale for a year to become operative April 1.

The schooner Del Norte from San Francisco for Xelutlem, Or., is 37 days out and it is feared sho has foundered.

Bodies of the sailors in the wrecked Maine will be shipped to Key West in hermetically sealed collins.

San Francisco will hold an international exposition in ISO! in honor of the 50th anniversary of her statehood.

The steamer South Coast has left Tasoma, Wash., for Alaska with 35 passengers, IS50 tons of freight and 00 horses.

Fire at Kalamazoo, Mich., in the Hall chemical works caused the death of 10 men, two of them firemen. Financial loss is §20,0:X).

The sultan of Morocco in order to rearm his army lias sent largo portions of his unrivaled collection of gems to England and Germany to be disposed of.

Discovery of a Pre-Historlc Road. A corduroy road made of small cedar trees, which were in perfect state of preservation, was unearthed recently thirty-eight feet below the surface of the earth, seven miles east of Ashtabula, Ohio. Prof. Carl Wright, teacher of geology in Oberlin college, who ha3 visited the spot and examined the wood, gave it as his opinion that the wood had been where it was found since the glacial epoch.

Dit. down to the caasc of your sickness, if you want to get well and stay well. ^Most likely it's indigestion. The irritating poisons of fermenting, putrid food, left in the stomach by indigestion, cause headache, neu'algia, nervousness, dizziness, stomachache, nausea, irritability, and all the other well-known symptoms of indigestion.

They also cause many pains and disorders which are often laid to other causes and hence are not easily cured. But as soon as the poisons are removed all these svmptoms disappear, because there is nothing left to cause them Nothing succeeds in this like Shak?r Digestive Cordial, because it prevents the undigested food from fermenting the stomach and helps the stomach to digest its food.

Sold bv druggists, prico 10 cents to $1 per bottle.

FOR the next thirty days E

WHITE HOUSE GROCERY

WiU sell you good cheaper than you ever bought them before:

6 lbs. California prunes... .25 Package Coffee ... 08 l^K' lbs. Ridgewood A sugar for 1.00 lbs. good rice 25 1 package 5c Washing Powder for .. ... .02 lSiJ-illbs Ridgewood sugar for ....... 1.00 0 lbs. good raisins 25 1 12 ez. bar Laundry Soap for ... .02 1 bbl. Cold Mine (lour, spring wheat 5.60 6 lbs. best nloss starch 1 box 3 cakes Buttermilk Soap for .05 1 bbl. Crown Hour, spring wheat for 40 3 lbs. good baking powder... .".' 25 1 lb. package soda for ..... .... .05 bbl. Standard Hour, wintor wheat for 5.25 10 lbs. hand picked beans 25 2 lbs. bulk soda 1 gallon line syrup for ............ .20 2 lb. package Yankee Oats 05 1 lb. Butter Crackers for &SMU5 1 largest size lamp Hue for .05 1 lb. good tea :.... ...... .10 1 3-1 b. can lemon cling peaches for... S®U5 1 lantern globe for. .05 1 lb. strictly pure pepper 10 1 3 lb. can eastern peaches for \io 1 bottle, 2K oz vanilla for .10 1 lb. Santtis and RioCoffee 0!l 17^6 lbs. granulated sugar for ... 1.00 Try our 40c Mocha and Javacoffe, uow 3U

Remember we have no old shelf worn goods to work off. Everything fresh and new. Call and see us and if we can't sell you it won't be our fault.

1st Door South F^irst National Bank.

iiv

rank with \V1

^on't see D. P, Smith's Excellent Line of

$ Spring and Summer Goods

(iS Snrino* artfi Quammar*

A\ Merchant Tailors, Y. M. C. A. Building.

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fafillnS

Change of time Sunday. Nov. 14, 1H97. GOING EAST: No. 2, N. Y. and Uoston Llm .daily...2:32 a.m. No. 6, SFast Mail, dally 8 -l.'l a.m. No. 4. ^Atlantic Kx., dally 3: ir, No. 10, Kt Wayne Ac, ex. Sunday. 5:27 in. No. 74. Local Freight, ex. Sunday... 10:05 a til. tExcept that, No. 4 will not rut. Sundays between I'eru and Toledo. SAnd No. 6 will not run Sundays between

Portland Detroit. GO INC WEST.

No. 11, Decatur Ac., daily ex Sun 8:43 a.m. No. ft. Pacific Ex., daily 12:31 p.m. No. 7, Kansas City Ex. can.ball, d'y_,3 52 m. No. 1, Fast Line Mall, daily 9:10 m. No. a. St. Louis Lltiiiied, daily 11:30 p.m. I No. 75. Local Freight, ex Sunday. .11:50 p.m.

On trains 3 aud 3. thrnuuh Kansas City-| liuffalo. chair has been added Train- 4 aud 5 wlli be "flyers." carrying throm-h sleepers I and vestlhuled chair cars between Kansas City and Buffalo. Also, the new Wabash parlor c*rs, which will serve meals. No. 7, throutrh sleeper and free reel ininp chair car to Kansas City. THOMAS KOLLKN,

C. S. CHANE, G. P. & T. A„ & T. A., St. Louis Mo. Lafayette, Ind. City office. 113 Malu St. Lahr House Blk* Ball telephone 119. Harrison 307.

And Best Service

—TO—

NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, ATLANTA,

SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, JACKSONVILLE,

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Prosperity Goods tii Poverty Priccs.

to Hundreds of samples await your uleased inspection. Clems of the Clothings ason. Cleaning aud pressing neatly dono.

A D. P. SMITH.

».• ».•

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L'.- il Krolfht

Kstate of Davd W. I] art man, deceased.

TOI'I

LE O#' LKi'THItS TESTAM 1'JM'A RY. Notice islietv byj iveii that the under-l^ned has duly quahtted mid ^lvi.-ti bond as Kxi-eu-t.or of the last will ami lestun.ent of David W. 11 trltnan, late of M-uity, .inery county, Mate of 1 ndiana, deeea-ed, and unit, Letters Testame.ti arv on sain estate have been duly ranted to Iiiui, Said estate is s.iiil to be solvent. I'.iJUAK K. COl'l'OX,

Executor.

Dated 1-eb. -J3. 189-S -•i-26-2t

j^OTlCETO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Clinton Wiikins, deceased 1 the iMiintgomery Circuit. court, .I.muary terui, 1HV8.

Notice in hereby tMveii mat Thomas Wllkins ns Administrator of the estate of Clinton Wil kins deceased lias presented anil liled his account's and vouchers in Until settlement of said estate, and that the same will cmne up l'or the examination and Hctton of said Circuit ni ton the I Mil day of March, 1»UH, at which time till In-it's, civiilt'irs or legatees of said estate are qniii to appear in said court and show cause if any I lure be, why said accounts and vouchers should not bo ap •roved, at.d the heirs and dls ributei of said e.sta'e are a so notilled to be in said Court, at tlie, time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 23d day of IM bruary. 1H!)1*. THOMAS WILMNS, Feb 25-2t 'j::- Administrator.

The Quickest

OTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.

In the mutter of tho estate of Thomas D. Masou, deceased, in the Montgomery Circuit Cour January term, 1898.

Notice Is hereby given that Ilosea II. ltistlue, as Administrator of the estate of Tli imas D. Mason, deceased, has presented aud filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up lor tlie examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 15th day of March, 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in Said court at the time aforesaid and make proof o' heirship.

Dated this 19th day of February. 18H8. HOSEA H. KISTINB, Feb. 25-2t Administrator Je bonis non.

J^OTICE TO HEIKS, CUEDITOKS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Benjamin N. A. Grimes, deceased: In tlie Montgomery circuit court. January term, 18flb

Notice is hereby given :hat Robert Brumfleld, as administrator of the estate of Benjamin N. A. Grimes,deceased.has presented and filed bis accounts aud vouchers in Until settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 14t.h day of March, 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are requirt to appear in said court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and tho heirs and istributees of said estate are also notified to be iu said court, at the time aforesaid and make proo- of heirship.

Bated this 18th da\ of i-Yb-narv 1898 HUBERT U. JjRtlM FI ELD, -'~5-~t Administrator.