Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 September 1898 — Page 5

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Summer Shoes.

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Stop That Cold!

Chilly feeling that comes over you this raw weather. Don't wait until winter comes to dress warmly. Now is the time to keep warm.

We are showing our complete line of Winter goods— Jackets, Capes and Cloaks, and for the simple reason that it IS early we are offering special inducements for fall buyers. We show a matchless line, both in lowness of price hnd highness of quality. As large a line as shown in the city. We have made a specialty of infants' and children's garments. Hundreds to select from. Beauti' ful Collarettes, Boas, Furs and Fur Trimmings of all sorts are open for inspection. Come in before you buy.

THE GOLDEN RULE

COMPANY M.

The Hoys are Now in Indianapolis and Will Arrive Home in a I'Vw I)ay8~ Will be Given a Grand

Reception.

Several Crawfordsville parties were in Indianapolis Tuesday ind witnessed the arrival of tho 158th Indiana refiiment, which are the boys of Company of this city. The regiment arrived in good trim and while a number were sick there were only a few cases of serious illness. In the care of Dr. Barcus were Perry Sering, Neil McCallucn, Dan McCallumand Ira Luddington of Company M. Of these Neil McOallum is the only one who is seriously ill, he beiDg down with typhoidmalarial fever. The other boys were in excellent shape and some of them boasted of being better than when they entered the service. The officers of the regiment expect that in a few days their men will be furloughed and allowed to teturn home. Just when this will be cannot now be told but it will certainly be within a week.

Tuesday evening in the court housa-a large and enthusiastic meeting was held by those interested in giving the boys of Company a royal welcome home. W. T. Whittington presided and Will Goltra was secretary. A committee on arrangements consisting of W. T. Whittington, W. W. Goltra, Louis McMains, Mayor Elmore, M. V. B. Smith, Mits Sallie Harney, Mrs. Charles Gould, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Lillie Coyle and Mrs. Cicero McCluer was appointed and met immediately after the adjournment of the meeting. When the company arriveB all the whistles in town will be blown and all the bells rung. It will be endeavored to have the boys come on the early afternoon train so a good parade can be given. All the military and marching clubs will be invited to participate in this parade and it will be headed by the band which has volunteered its services. Upon arrival all the boys will be served with lunch at the Y. M. C. A. and in the evening a public re ception will be held at the same place In the afternoon the company will be welcomed with two short speeches on the court house corner. The orators will probably be General Wallace and Dr. Burroughs.

Fish for Sugar Creek.

M. M. Nye in behalf of the fishersportsmen of the county appealed to the United StateB fish commission few weeks ago to have Sugar Creek stocked with young fish. He has received a reply to the fact that in about sixty days an agent of the fish commission will be here with 10 000 croppies and the same number of black bass These will be placed in the creek above Martin's dam and in a few seasons the fishing will be fine, provided of course that seining and dynamiting is stopped. With this effort to revive the noble sport of Walton every true sportsman should be a committee of one to prethe fish. Every farmer along the creek should take a pride in prevent ing all unlawful methods of taking out fish. If this spirit of pride in Sugar Creek as a fishing resort prevails it will be easy for anyone to go out and catch a good meal in a few hours There is also talk of building a fish ladder at the dam. This would also be a great promoter of good fishing.

The Barker.

Printers' Ink: The barker before a side show is the best part of the performance. His ability in advertising is the life or death of the business He gives a large talk for a small show and he getB the money of the crowd But he never gets the same crowd twiee His advertising is all right but the show can't hold its trade Right advertising will draw trade, but the business must be as right as the advertising if you expect the trade to stick.

NOAH'S SCHOOLMATE.A

The Versatile Satirist, Shown lp In m, I nonviable I.iglit.

A special from Marion says: "Noah Clodfelter, promoter of electric railroads, is again being talked about here. George Ha/.lett, a day laborer, came into the mayor's office and made inquiry as to the chances of filing a claim against the Indiana Traction Company, of which Clodfelter was the principal stockholder and promoter. He said that it was for S400 that ho had advanced to Clodfelter for stock: t*hat when a boy he U6ed to go to school with Clodfelter, and, meeting him several months ago, when Noah was engaged iu the reorganization of the road under the name of the Indiana Traction Company, had been persuaded to invest the money that Clodfelter told him the stock was hard to get, but if he wanted to gel in on the enterprise he had some stock which he would sell to him at a bargain. Hazlett parted with the money and he showed a certificate for 81,000 stock in the above company. He said that it was money that he had saved by hard work."

Capt. Talbot's Regiment.

Cincinnati Enquirer: One of the pleasantest meetings of the many re unions was that of the 7th Kentucky cavalry, held in the superior court room from 2 to 4 The meeting was called to order by H. H. Talbot, of Crawfordsville, Ind and Colonel W W. Bradley was made permanent chairman, with E. B. Bradley, a son of the old colonel, secretary.

Speeches by D. P. Wallingford, of Cynthiana, A. W. Spradling, of Kelat, Ky., and Captain H. H. Talbot, of Crawfordsville, Ind., set the old boys wild with enthusiasm by their reminiscenses of the victories won by the noted "Bloody Seventh."

The most important business transacted at the meeting was the effecting of a permanent organization, to be known as the Seventh Kentucky Cavalry Association, officered aB follows: Colonel W. W. Bradley, president for life Major A. S. Bloom, vice-president for one year Captain W. A. McQuiety, second vice-president for one year Captain S. D. Vanpelt, secretary for one year H. H. Talbot, treasurer for one year.

A committee of five, including Captain Talbot, Crawfordsville, Ind. Maj A. S. Bloom, Lexington, Ky Capt. W. A. McGinty, Falmouth, Ky. Jerry Cronin, Covington, Ky. and Lieutenant C. F. Walters, of Richmond, Ind., was elected to select a place of meeting each year, and reported favorably on the place of meeting for next year as Cynthiana, K7., the first Wednesday in Octobei. Mr. D. P. Wallingford, of said place, was empowered to select quarters and make all arrangements for the reunion. A motion prevailed to have a life-sized portrait painted of Colonel Bradley and have it hung at the headquarters of the association.

Davis Still a Democrat.

On the theory that "while the lamp holds out to burn the vilest sinner may return," the three Republican councilmen together with Mayor Elmore held a caucus Monday to which they invited Charles E. Davis. They gave him an opportunity to reinstate himself in the Republican party and he flatly and persistently refused to accept it. It was proposed to declare all offices under control of the council vacant and give the Republicans control of the city as they would have had it but for the treachery of Davis and Stilwell, but Davis said he would not support such a motion, preferring to stand by his dirty work. His excuse was that he believed in civil service reform and therefore did not want to turn anybody out of office for political reasons. This display of nerve from a man who six months ago was crozy to break over the national civil service law into a soft snap as United States marshal is not only audacious, it is simply sublime and compels unwiiling admiration from his bitterest foes.

The Ladies' Minstrel sliow. The public library association is arranging for a minstrel show to be given by the society ladies of the city early in November. Mrs. Fender, who conducted a similar entertainment in Frankfort with great success, will have charge of the show. There i6 no reason why the bonton of Hoosier Athens should not shine as burnt cork artists and we predict that the affair will be rich and rare. The proceeds go to the public library.

The Be(«nV Diltrict.

Uncler the new federal bankruptcy law the United States district judge is authorized to divide his territory into convenient districts and appoint a referee for each with power to hear cases. Judge Baker has divided Indiana into thirteen districts with Montgomery county in the eighth district. The other counties in the district are Fountain, Warren, Benton, White and Tippecanoe. The referee has not yet been appointed.

Good Bogl.

Jim Murphy, of Linden, on Tuesday sold Geo. W. Clough, the New Richmond stock man, a car load of hogs that averaged 240 pounds.

THE STREET FAIR.

It Will lie Held Ilero on October 18, 19, "10 and 1 —Preparations For ti Big Time.

The executive committee of the street fair project met Tuesday evening and set the date for the affair. It will be held on October 18, 10, 'SO and 21, and it is proposed to make those days memorable in the history of Craw fords ville and Montgomery county. The finance committee reports favorable progress and will proceed on the guarantee plan. Liberal prizes will be awarded in all departments and every effort made to draw every sort of an attraction to the town.

The following committee on premium list has been appointed: J. J. Insley, W. W. Morgan and Zack Mahorney.

The committee on railroad transportation is: A. E. Reynolds, O. M. Gregg, H. S. Naylor and W. F. Hulet.

The committee on printing is: J. M. Iveeney, I. N. Vansickle, W. E. Henkle, S. M. Coffman and J. A. Greene.

Everyone is taking hold of the project with enthusiasm and the thing is already an assured success. It haB been suggested that as an additional attraction that the two political parties arrange to huvs their big speakers here at the time of the fair. The speakers would thus be assured of big crowds and the fair would be aided to a considerable extent.

Juries Drawn.

The jury commissioners met on Wednesday and Clerk Sparks drew the following juries for the September term:

CKANl) JURY

Jackson McCormick—Ripley. Wm. T.-Beck—Union. James H. Mclntire—Walnut. James W. Patterson—Walnut. Nathan G. Kessler—Scott. Wm. C. Wray—Scott.

PETIT JURY.

James N. Cowan—Coal Creek. James E. Hughes—Ripley. John F. Routh—Walnut. John E. Ermentrout—Sugar Creek. C. A. Minnich—Walnut. Cyrus C. Thompson—Union. George S. Durham—Union. Walter S. Brown—Coal Creek. Allen Byers—Wayne. David Brown—Coal Oreek. George. H. Downing—Union. Francis M. Connor—Brown. The grand jury will be called early in the term, probably, as one has not been in session for some months.

Perry Must Be a Plug.

Amanda Taylor has brought suit for divorce from Perry Taylor snd tells a very fetching tale of woe. The parties live out in Sugar Creek township and until last Monday lived together. Now they are living three miles apart. Mrs. Taylor claims that Perry is a no account drunken renter, who has not only failed to provide but has been in the habit of calling her vile names and also kicking her whenever he felt in a kicking mood, which was most of the time. Once when the was in the act of putting wood in the stove he kicked her viciously and caused her to fall on the hot stove lids. He capped his infamy the other day when he accused her of being too intimate with the courtly Wes Puraee. That Bettled it, and she went at once to the home of her sister, MrB. Will Kinnamon. She did«not take her clothes as Taylor refused to let her have them or to allow any one else to come and get them. BJrs. Taylor asks for a divorce and 81,000 alimony.

Will be Reorganized.

As soon as Governor Mount is able to take up the duties of his office he will set about reorganizing the national guard of the state. The attor-ney-general holds to the view that there iB no national guard at this time and this is the view the governor has alway6 taken. It will probably bo the policy of the governor to afford the national guard companies that enter the service of the United States an opportunity to re-enter the national guard, and some of the companies have already indicated that they would like further service in the state organization. The full quota of companies will probably not be taken in until after the session of the legislature, aB that will be asked to make a good many changes in the military law of the state.

Old Aunty Lee.

Old Aunty Lee, a colored Bister, was before Mayor Elmore Wednesday being charged with having called the fair and virtuous wife of Archie Young a few dozen carefully selected bad names. Mrs. Lee persisted that she bad spoken advisedly and in pood form and the court after hearing her story ooneluded to let her go. Before she was dismissed, however, the mayor delivered to her a Chesterfieldian lecture on etiquette, which evidently impressed the old lady in a favorable manner for she left the room with a happy smile and the words, "Lasakes, Mistah Elmoah, you is suah de coaxin'est man I evah seed."

Will Conduct Services.

Bev. H. C. Riley will hold the first service for the conference year Sunday morning at the M. E. church at Mace and at Kingsley in the afternoon. No services at Mace at night.

MONON WRECK.

Tliirtorti Cars are Artistically Piled Up at Whltosvillo Wednesday—l.oaded With Coal and Stone.

Wednesday about 11 o'clock a. m. a costly freight wreck occurred near Whitosvillo on the Monon road. A north bound freight train was hurrying to thiB city and was under a heavy head of steam. In some inexplicable manner the last thirteen cars jumped the track and were piled up in the ilitch in an ugly manner. All the wrecked cars were loaded with coal and stone and, being very heavy, they created ruin when they mixed. Several cars just ahead of the wreck were loaded with stock and had these been in the wreck not an animal would have escaped alive. No one was hurt in the wreck, although several of the trainmen had narrow escapes.

The wreck, occurring at the time it did, seriously interfered with traffic and in the afternoon all the side tracks on this division were blocked with delayed trains. The passenger trains went around over the I. D. & S. and Vandalia tracks and so lost several hours.

NEW STUDENTS.

A List of Those Who Have Thus Far matriculated at Wabush College.

The following is tho list of now students who have thus far matriculated at Wabash college this term:

Alexauder, Raymond Richard, New Richmond. Anderson, Thomas Edward, Ilarrisburg. 111.

Bartholomew, John Brlson, Valparaiso. Black, William, Frankfort. Brown, Walter Ourt. Lebanon. Buchanan, Victor, Bridgeport, 111. Caplinger.Harley Marion, Marshall. Carlson, William Robert, Crawfordsville. Coppage, Leon Joe, Crawfordsville. Crim, Jesse Walter, Thorntown. Crossley, Elijah Ii., Marshall, III. Dickinson, Walter Byron, Plymouth. Douglass, Howard W.t Linden. Dubbs, Everett O., Peru. Kasterday, Roland 8tanhopo, Danville, IU. Fry, Benjamin Franklin, Crawfordsville. B'ullenwider, Milton T„ Scott's Station, Ky. Glover, Charles Henry, Norwalk, Conn. Grlest, James Frank, Crawfordsville. Hall. Oakel Fowler, Darlington. Hall, Oatls Earl, Darlington. Harper, John Edward, Frankfort. Herron, William Park, Orawfordsvllle. Higgles, James Buren, Indianapolis. Hopping, Frank M., i'ountsvllle. Johnson, Oharles Lamport, Hellers Corners.

Layton, James D., Linden. Llndsey, Frank Orth, Attica. McClamrock, Charles Newton, Crawfordsville.

McDonald. Harry Hamlin, Seymour. McMurtry, James G., Judson. Martin, Walter Hollinger, Brownsburg, Tenn.

NelT, William Robert, Rochester, Newcomij, John Ray, Indianapolis. Norquest, Clinton Kmlle, Willlamsport. North, Earl Mason, Plymouth. Peter, Carl H., Seymour. Phillips, James Emerson, Judson, Phillips, StoweS., Crawfordsville. Quinn, Ell Dee, Cutler. Rlstine, Frank Humphrey, Crawfordsville. Robey, Lewis Cleon, Columbia City. Rusk, Joseph Byron, Crawfordsville. Scott. Sanford, Okmulgee. Indian Territory.

Sinnet, William Thomas, Crawfordavllle.' Sniythe, William George, Vincenues. Stevens, Will Henry, Vevay. Stroh, Olarence Westiey. Crawfordsville. Sutherlin, William Matson. Russell ville,v Taylor, Frank Oriand. Goldsmiths. Ward, Benjamin Brlggs, Bedford, 0. Welty.IPaul Wilson, Valparaiso. West, Herbert Augustus, Princeton. Williamson, Robert M., Crawfordsville. Wright, Walter Hamlington, Perrysburg.

Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Rain at the beginning of the week was followed by much cooler, fair weather and much sunshine. Light frosts formed, in a few localities in all parts of the .state on the 8tb no damage was done. Corn dried rapidly much has been cut and is in shock some of the late planted iB still green in localities, but most of the still standing corn is safe from frost the yield is heavy and of good.solid quality in some fields it is the largest crop in many years. Clover hulling continues the yield, in general, ia not good. Po- 1 tatoes are a fair crop in some fields of the northern portion the crop iB large. Turnips are growing well and promise a good crop. Sweet potatoes will yield a very good crop. The cucumber crop for pickling is exceedingly large in the northern portion. Pumpkins are large and still growing. A good quality of tobacco is being housed. Appledrying. progresses, and sorghum molasses is being made. Vegetables,especially cabbages, are good and abundant. The grape crop is large. The oat yield has been exceedingly large and good. The ground is in excellent condition, and wheat sowing progresses well in most fields a great acreage is being sown Rye iB nearly all sown, and it is coming up well. Pasturage ia green and live stock healthy. Some hog cholera continues in localities of the northern portion.

Merit Wins.

Nicholson's Sons captured five firsts out of eight premiums at the county fair. All on pictures they made themselves. Don't be deceived by any cheap catch-penny advertisements, but go where you know you can get the best at the price as cheap as. the cheapest. For a short time only one dozen cabinets and one large mantello panel for 81 50. Oome and bring your friends to see the prize pictures. Frames in regular sizes and kodak supplies. 118}$ B. Main street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

BAD blood and indigestion are deadly enemies to good health. Burdoek I Blood Bitters destroys them.