Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 April 1900 — Page 3

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MONEY At

An Easter 1S !S

Think Jogger.

We are ready to show you everything that comfortably and fashionably dressed men and boys will wear this springon their heads, on their limbs, around their necks, on thoir backs and shoulders—on the street or indoors—for business or for pleasure. We invite you to iind out for yourself just what we have at your earliest convenience.

MORGAN & LEE,

Abstracters.

LOUIS McMAINS,

Law and Insurance.

A TTOH.NKY for AMBUICAN SUUETf Co. of Now York, with a capital of $2,600,00(1. Why obligate yourself to your friends, when wee in fur-: ulsh you HDy kind of bond you. want for a small premium. For further information call at our office.

Office-»Flshe- Hulldins, Cruwfordsville. Ind.

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First Comesthe Spring Suit!

Here our lino is complete The patterns are unusually handsome and the sal^ctyon enormous— Worsteds, clay and fancy, Cheviots, Tricots, Vicunas, Caseimrjres, etc An assortment of the best fabrics of the world livery popular style of make-up we show We guarantee to ht. you as well »r the custom t.nilnr can and at haif his prio $.1.50 to $22,OU

Next Comes Topcoats!

In this line we can accommodate every

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ville, from the man with the inexpensive tastes to tlir most fastidious at prices that merit your patronage. All the latest things in Coverts and Oxfords, with or withon* «iUr linire.

nobby .Jo.OO to $14.00

Remember!

That wo do a large business in Suits, Overcoats, and Shirts to order. We have a large line of exclusive patterns for your inspection. Pit and satisfaction guaranteed Pricee always most reasonable. Be sure you see our samples

Easter Haberdashery!

Hats. Caps. Gloves, white pearl and tan. Neckwear, Collars, Shirts, Underwear, SuspenderB, etc —everything that Eastertide demands in the way of men's and boys' apparel.

Wo W»r»t Your Trade.

Warner & Peck $

One Priced Clothiers, Hatters and Haberbashers.

TO LOAN Per Cent.

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in Crawfords-

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W. K.WALLACE

.Vtfeut fof tho Connecticut Fire-Insurance Co., 3f Hartford, American Kire Insurance Co., of New York, Glrard Fire 1 nsurance Company, of Philadelphia. London AsRurance Corporation Ji London, Grand liapids Fire Insurance Co. jf Michigan.

Otiice in Joel Block with R. E. Krpiat, South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

PATENT

anything you invent or improve: also get CAVEAT.TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo. for free examination and advice.

BOOK ON PATENTS

fee before patent.

TG.A.SNOW& CO.

Patent Lawyers.

WASH INGTON, D.C.

THE GOLDEN RULE.

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Our winter stock has at last been reduced so that we can put in our new stock of spring and summer goods. We have an elegant line of Wash Goods, Ginghams,

Lawns, Organdies, Percales, and others of equal beauty. Also a complete assortment of house furnishings, draperies, curtains, and smestics of all kinds for spring house cleaning.

Millinery. Millinery.

Miss Sharp, our trimmer, and Mrs. Cord, our maker, have created some beautiful patterns which can not help but please you. They will be on exhibition next Mon^

day and Tuesday, April 9 and 10. A full orchestra will furnish music for this beau* tiful display and a souvenir will be given each lady calling at our store on those evenings. This will not be a display of millinery only, but of spring dress goods, silks, suits, wraps and ladies' furnishings of every description.

Call and See Them—Remember the Date, April 9tH and lOtH.

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The Re tail vex of TtiomM DotiRlae, VountHvlllr, Concerned About Uli Absence.

Thomas Douglas, a blacksmith at Youatsville, has disappeared and much uneasiness is lelt by his family in consequence. On Monday morning about five o'clock be left home ostensibly to go to the home of a neighbor for seed potatoes and he baa not since been seen. He left in his workiug clothes and so far as can be learned he had made 110 preparations for remaining- away longer than his statt merit on leaving would indicate. No reason can be given for a voluntary disappearance, and it is feared that he may havo died or have bean injured in some out, of the way place. His relativts have inquired and searched for him in vain.

C'JT HIS THROAT.

.Jmilpb Sfyl)old, of Near lSrown'n Valley, Atieni]t« to Commit. .Sulcltlo.

Several weeks ago while working in his barn loft .James Seybold, a prominent, farmer living- near lirown'u Valley, fell to the lower ll-jor and sustained ugly ii! juries that were thought for awhile to be fatal He rallied, however, and seemed to be getting1 along very nicely until two or three days ago, when he gave some signs of mental aberation. Still he was not considered in an alarming condition. Tuesday, however, while his wife was out of the room he seized a dull pocket knife and deliberately cut his throat from ear to ear, fortunately missing the igular vein. Drs. Hall and Williams were called from Waveaid and are attending him Mr.Seybold is a man about fifty-live years of age aud has always been held in high esteem in the community

FREE DELIVERY AGENT.

The Territory of F. M. Dice Changed— Headquarter* itemalu Here.

Indianapolis

Ntws:

Echo of ISank Failuin.

Indianapolis

Sentinel'.

IS MISSING. MONEY FOR THE HOSPITAL.

of

F. M. Dice, who

has been special agent in chsrge of rural free delivery from Ohio to the Pacific coast, has been made special agent in charge of the middle division of the United States, embracing the states from Ohio to Colorado. Under the new system, the United States has been divided into three districts, and Mr. Dice will bo one of the three men who are to have charge of introducing free delivery. The new arrangement is made because of the prospect that congress will make a large appropriation for the extension of the rural delivery service. The work that was formerly done by two men will now be under the supervision of three. Mr. Dice will continue to maintain headquarters in this city.

Yesterday in

Judge McMaster's court, there came an echo of the Indianapolis national bank failure in a turn given in the old proceeding of the American press association on a judgment against Theodore Haughey and stockholders of the wrecked institution. It was the distrrssal of that ancient suit by the court aB to the defendants, Charles F. Meyer, Schuyler Colfax, jr,. and also Harold Taylor as administrator of the estate of R. F. Pierce, deceased. The dismissal was voluntary on the part of the plaintiff.

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The Meeting at HUBIO Ball Start* the financial Ball to Rolling—Articles Incorporation Adopted.

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The meeting at Music Hall last Monday in the interest of the new Union Hospital, as it is to he known, was fairly well attended. The interest is growing right along and the committee feel justified in stating that tho sum of 510,000 will be easily raised for the purpose of either building or loasing a suitable edifice A. Clark occupied tho chair. Judge Thomas read the articles of incorporation which were adopted Gen. Wallace then made a brief but enthusiastic speech endorsing the hospital and pledging to it his moral and financial support. Major Travis told of his visit to tho Danville, 111,, hospital. Judge West spoke briefly of the great benefit such an institution would be to all classes of people here. Mr. Clark then asked for subscriptions. Public and private pledges to the amount of about 81,000 were made in addition to the $100 subscribed by Mr. Davidsc*1 at the first meeting. It was evident, however, that better results and -largor subscriptions would come from a personal canva&B which will be made at onco. On motion of (ien. Wallace a committee was appointed to prepare and publish at the earliest possible date, for the benefit of the public a statement concerning the organization and its purposes in detail. By request of the meeting the chair appointed tho committee as follows: Gen. Lew Wallace, Judge A. D. Thomas, Major C. D.

Travis, Mrs D. 0. Smith and Mrs Ohas. Goltra. The incorporators were requested to meet at the Y. M. C. A. parlors on Friday at 2 p. m. to take .immediate steps to secure additional pledges and to enroll members in the organization.

MORE MASONIC BONES.

A Skeleton in Found While Kxcavating for the .Ladoga Temple.

The finding of a skeleton in clearing the site of the Masonic temple in Crawfordsville was regarded as strange, and now Ladoga comes to the front with a similar experience. A special from that place says: "In making the excavation on the contract for the Masonic temple in this place, the bones of a human being were fouad in an old well. Great interest was manifested as to who it might be, and many are the conjectures by the older citizens here aB to their stories of identity, each tracing back to years ago as to their knowledge of certain ones that were mic6ing and were never heard of again."

MUST BE A "KLEP-'

J'lunips" Marlcy Again Gets Into Trouble Aloiiff the JLlue of Former Yearti,

"Plumps" Marley is in trouble again and in the same trouble he is always in. He has a decided penchant for things which do not belong to him and he does not stop with tho sin of coveting. He violates another command ment and incidentally the statutes of the commonwealth of Indiana. This iB why be is now in jiil. Last Monday he was gracing the gilded Baloon of one Mr. McNeirney in company with Mr. Steve Miller, of Shannondale. Mr. Miller ought to have been at home nurturing the lowly swine, but he wasn't and hie failure in this duty resulted unpleasantly for him. About 5 o'clock Mr. Miller stepped into a rear room of the salcon and was followed by his drinkiDg companion, "Plumps.' When out of sight of all Mr. Mailey drew his knife and, after pleasantly informing Mr. Miller that any word above a whisper would result in hie being immediately Pearl Bryanized, requested that he deliver over his gold watch. This delivery was made. Mr. Marley t-elired. Mr. Miller complained to the police. Officer FlyDn arrested Mr. Marley in lees than an hour. Marley jiiled—larceny. Miller jiiled—intoxication.

Marley has been in trouble of this kind so often, so ilngrantly, and

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foolishly that many people incline to the opinion that he is not morally or mentally responsible. He ueems utterly incapable of resisting the impulse to steal even when the circumstances insure to a certainty his prompt arreBt and punishment.

For UepreBentatlve.

Wm, E Hlavens announces to-day aa a candidate for representative in the legislature from Montgomery county. Mr. Slavens is a young man of abiiity who has been prominent in Republican councils since he has been a voter. He is a lawyer by profession with some experience in the newspaper business He hails from Linden and the Madison township Republican convention two weeks ago endorsed him for the position to which he aspires.

Not a Cast Iron Stomach. Of course you have'nt. No one need have. Doctor Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a remedy prepared on purpose for stomach troubles, weak stomach, sour stomach, big stomach or little Btomach or any irregularities caused from indigestion or constipation. They can be permanently and thoroughly cured by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, wmch is made in three sizes, inula sn«»« and

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MUM *O GWIU My

Nye & Booe, druggists.

THE DISTRICT CONVENTION.

All Difference* are Amicably Adjusted Tnesday Night In the Way Tliat Was ItlKht.

When tho delegates to the Republican district convention arrivpd in t.h« city last Tuesday, about seventy live strong, there wan all kind of excitement for a Beason. Tho bono and Binew of the Hamilton county delegation were angry clear through and m-

dignantly resented the fact that one A1 Phillips, a revenue oollector from Atlanta, Hamilton county, had arriv-: ed before them and had reported that the delegation, wis uplit againKt Craig, It had been selected for Craig and wan for him before Ralph Kane for elector or before any other man for any other place This attitude surprised the other delegation which had come to believe, from tho representations of Phillips and a few msn from Tipton county, that Hamilton was ''all split up." Tho word was promptly given out that if tho Hamilton county delegation declared for Craig the other couutios would Btand with him and elect him. This soothed the feelings of the Hamilton crowd and a caucus was at once hold declaring nuanimously for Mr. Craig, as was eminently right and proper. Phillips hunted his hole and tho Tipton delegates, after seeing that neither Alien nor Craig could be defeated, switched and began to urge Mr. Marker for the electorship. Kane was out of tho way by reason of Craig's proferment aud tho only other man mentioned in the capacity was S. Harrison, of IJooue, and he was not a candidate.

Mr. Marker, however, although he might have succeeded, withdrew from the electorship conteBt and loft tho field open to Mr. Harrison. It was half pBst ton o'clock before Chairman Sims called the convention to order on Tuesday. Judge Neal, of Noblesvilla was made permanent chairmar, and J. A. Greene permanent secretary, Judge Neal making a neat speech before the convention. The committee on credentials reported no contests and the committee on resolutions through Capt. Hart reported as follows: "The Republicans of the Ninth congressional district assembled in convention for the -purpose of selecting delegates to the national Republican convention, declare in favor of the renomination of President McKinley as the Republican standard bearer in the campaign of the present year. We commend his administration as one of the moBt prolific of general benefits to all the people of the country since the foundation of the republic. The fear of a depreciating currency has given way to the incorporation of the gold standard aB the financial law of the land. The paralysis of general business and the stagnation in the farming, manufacturing, and commerce carrying industries consequent upon the second four years of Democratic administration since the war of the rebellion, with the violent and unpatriotic propositions of the Hryan

Democratic pl&tform, has been as by magic superceded by McKinley or "Republican" times, wherein prosperity, and universal employment of labor, have come haod in band, so that enforced idleness has disappeared, capital has emerged from its hidiu£j)lace8 and is seekiDg investments at the lowest interest rates in American history. The honor of the Hag, and the success of the military prowess of the nation have been gloriously maintained on land and sea. Forced into a war for humanity, by which Cuba and the Philippines have been liberated from centuries of Spanish oppression, the Republican party, true to its record in all history, as being the only political organization in this country that has beentqual to the exigencies of new conditions, will give to our insular possessions in the llower of a splendid dovelopment, a government in which liberty, justice, and prosperity will bo enj jyed, and ite citizanehip builded up into the blessings of popular government guaranteed by the p"aceful enforcement of laws. To the army of American soldiers in the Philippines, in which are hundreds of the sons of tho Ninth district, battling for our 11 ag, we send encouragement and sym patty, and we condemn the acts of these, who masquerading as anti-im-perialists, are furnishing active aid and support to Aguinaldo and his blinded followers who believe that these treasonable utterances will in a short tyne result in a governmental policy that will lower our flag and recall tbeBe brave armies from those distant

Bbores.

We commend the state

administration for its splendid record in the interest of non-partisan management of the penal and benevolent institutions, and the faithful discharge of every responsibility of government. We commend our senators and representative in congress, in this historymaking epoch of the country's experience, charged with responsibilities that have but seldom devolved upon the law makers of government. We have perfect confidence in the wisdom, patriotism, and justice of every policy that is Inaugurated and every reform that is adopted."

The resolutions were adopted with a cheer and the roll of counties called

Happy Women

who have been relieved of

painful menstruation

Lydia £. Pinkham's Veg&~ table Compound, are codstantly writing grateful letters to

Mrs.

Pinfchanto

Lydia C. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

cured them* St always relieves painful periods and no woman who suf« fers should be without this knowledge»

Nearly all the Ills of women result from soma derangement of thm female organisnu Mrs* Pinkham's great medi» cine makes womem healthy? of this there i$ overwhelming proofm

Don't experiment» If you suffer get this medi*cine and get Mrsm Pink* ham's free advicem Hep address is Lynn, Mass*

for nominations for dologatCH. Mr. Craig and Mr Alli\n were nominated and were elected by acclamation on the motion of Mr. Marker, who gracefully utated thatliiH county had made a fair tight for the place and had lost Mr. Marker's little speech was loudly applauded. The alternates are W. LI. MarkeH of Tipton, and George I)unwiddie, of Frankfort.

K. W. Harrison was chcsen for elector by acclamation. Short epeechfg wro men made by Oapt. ffiart Trea6urer of State Levy, Onion H. Hunt, Judge Haggard and others who were present, after which the convention adjourned. The court, room wan haudfiomely decorated for tho occasion and the attendance

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remarkably large. The best of fepling prevailed and what promised to lbs an ugly little tight ended as happily as a fairy story.

PENSION COURT-

o. A. K. Wiinta Tribunal to 1'iu On Rejected Catoi,

Efforts are to be made by the GratiA Army of the Ropublic to secure legislation providing for tho creation of a pension court of appeals which is to pass finally on applications for pensions rejocted by the pension ofiiee and interior department. General A. D. Shaw, tho commander in chief of th& Grand Army, aud General Daniel Siuklof, of the Grand Army, have tha matter in charge and are in Washington preparing the final draft of the bill which iB to be submitted to the, President and toother legal authority before its presentation to congress. This will be doue in a very short time. There are 13,000 cases which have beem rej :cted by the interior department, and those, in addition to others that arise from time to time, will be referred to the new court. General Shaw believes that favorable action can be secured on the meapui-e at tha present session of congress and its enactment, he says, will determine finally the cases coming before tt and will remove the necessity for special legislation by congress except in few ia- & atjees.

Kerioiiftly Hurt.

John Reese, engineer at the Dovetail factory, tuet Tuesday with BBrious and perhaps fatal, accident. Ho was on a ladder adjusting the bait for the main bhaft, when tho belt slipped off and dislodged a huge dust blower weighing three hundred pounds, which struck tho ladder throwing lleeso ,ff. ffo_ struck a large tank and fell from there to tho engine which threw him o'l to the lloor. RceBe was picked up and taken homo and it was found that he had suBtaiued a broken atid fractured leg, besides severe internal injuries, and ie in a very critical condition.

WATKKLOO, IND., 1'eb. 11, IF#T.

Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello,

GKNTI.KMKN: —1

111.

bai been a groat

sufferer from indigestion and stomaeh trouble until about two years ogo when I began using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. I have found it the only remedy to give me permanent relief and I cheerfully recommend its use to any one in need of such a reaaady. Very Respectfully Yours,

EDWAKD WABKHAAf.

Sold by Nye Booe, druggists.

DKYIKI PREPARATIONS

simply de­

velop dry catarrh they dry up Mie secretions which adhere to the menbrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying iahalants and usci that which cleanses, soothes and heals Ely's Cream Balss Is such a remedy and will cure catarrk or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. All druggists sell it at B0 oeats or will bo Euollfd by Bly Brothers, 10 Warren St, N. T.