Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 September 1901 — Page 13
RUBBER TIRES!
The best, rubber tires for buggies are the Goodyear,and we have the agoncy for them. Carriage blacksmithing and repairing done right, and Dick Newell does my painting.
J. 1. MILLER.
K.Main St., Opp. Bobbins House., Crawfordsvllle
W. K.WALLACE
Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford American Fire Insurance Co., of Now York Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia London Assurance Corporation, of Londoni Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co., Of Michigan,
Office In Joel Block with R. E. Bryant, South Wash. St., Crawfordsvllle.
Young Bros.
Invite all the farmers to
make their sale and feed barn their headquarters, the best facilities being present. We want to buy coach, draft and driving hoi-ses, and have 40 horses and mules and 20 farm mares for sale.
ALONZO YOUNG & CO.,
21? N. Green St. Old Rink Barn.
You'll Sleep Easier
if you carry lire insurance in one of the reliable companies we represent. The cost is small compared to the great benelit you reap in case of fire. Better not put the matter off too long. See us also for loans, real estate and collections.
Voris & Stilwell,
Cr^wfordSHouse. Main Street
Reeves 6c .Jones,
Lawyers and Ayents.
General law practice, real estate sold, money loaned or profitably invested, with abstracts of title at lowest price. Fire insurance on city and country property in homo company. Bankruptcy law benefits explained, until 'its repeal soon, and claims of heirs against estates freely Investigated. Office 130J4 east MainJ St.,.ovcr American Clothiers. «C3H
ELEGRAPH
OPERATORS
Have PIcaar.nt Work every month of the year and get good wages. We teat nit quickly and place onr graduates In railway and telegraph servlcc. Expenses low. Operators in great demand. School 28 years old. Write for Illustrated catalogue. VALENTINE'S TELEGRAPH SCHOOL,
Janesvilte,Wis.
Wheat, Hogs, Sheep
Indian Swamp Wheat, a beurded variety, very hardy, tl.00 per bushel. Poland China Hogs, some choice male pigs.
Two high grade Shropshire Bucks, flu each. Telephone at the farm.
MILBERT SAYLER, NEW MARKET, IND.
G. S. McCLUER, Attorney at Law.
Real Estate for sale of rent.
116 South Qreen street.
Money To L^oart*
I am now prepared to make loans in sums of 110 to 110,000, and on the most favorable terms. Chattle and personal security accepted on small amounts. All inquiries cheerfully answered.
C. W. BURTON.
Attorney-at-Law, Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
Offlco—Over Mat Kline's Jewelry Store, Main St
Rail Season 1QOI.
The Draft Stallion, SOUMIS, and the Trotting Bred stallion, BLACK CHIEF, will make the fall season in change of WD. Scaggs, at Mace, at $10 to insure coltito stand and suck.
W. L. HARRIS.
Perfumed Air*..
from our compressed air plant makes
a fine finish for a hair out or a shave. Try our shampoos and hair tonics. Applied in the way that will do good. No shop in the city gives you the service we do. Bath rooms clean and convenient.
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop.
Five Barbers.
Drunkenness & Drug Using
Ii3-g f^eeiey
INDIANAPOLIS OFFIOE: ios Commercial Club Bldg References to cured men A In jour community. Correspondence confidential.
Bell Tel. 2427
Oldut Taitltnta in Indlua. KaUtilUhcd Marek 1891, PrlMU Hone
tor
UUm. PLAINFIELD, I
YOU CAN
NO.
anythinevou invent or improves 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.
C.A.SNOW& CO. Patent Lawyers. WASH INGTON, D.C.
1
h'wwv%'wwwwwww%^w%/wwv**tt
MERIT WINS
We are the only photographers ever winning all the first prizes at the Montgomery county fair. The judge was a totally disinterested person, but knew good work when it was shown. Here is what we won first prizes on:
l3e«t photo of child. Best group of children, Best family group, Best enlarged photo, Best collection cabinet photos, Best collection carbonette photos Best collection artists' carbonettes 1st and 2d on best photograph.
Our prices are as low as any gallery but our work is superior.
NICHOLSON'S SONS
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS. 118H E. Main St. 'Phone 524
Exhibited At the Bier of the Third Martyred Prcsident Today.
BODY AT WASHINGTON
Beneath tlie Dome of the Great Capitol the Remains of a Beloved President Lie In State.
Impressive Funeral Service Conducted With Ail the Solemnity Ijelittinjr the Occasion,
Washington, Sept. 17.—This morning ot 9 o'clock, under dignified military escort, the body ot' the late President McKinley was borne l'rom the White House to the rotunda of the capitol. where an impressive religious service was conducted, following which the body was left, to lie in stute until this evening, when it will be conveyed to the railway station, whence the funeral party will proceed to C'lnton for the thial obsequies on Thursday. The following is the program of the religious services at the capltol this morning:
Hymn--"Lead, Kindly Light." Prayer—Henry D. Naylord, presiding elder M. E. church, Washington district.
Hymn—'"Sometime We'll Understand." Address—Bishop Edward G. Andrews, D.D., M. 13. church. ya
Hymn—"Nearer My God to Thee." Benediction-—Kev. W. II. Chapman. D.D., acting pastor Metropolitan church.
The music was furnished by the choir of the Metropolitan church. It was with simple ceremony and a silence that fitted perfectly the sadness of the occasion that the^iody of the late president W:isfboriie|up /Pennsylvania avenue last evening to the White House and laid upon the bier In the great cast room, where he had stood so often in the pride of his manhood to receive tl^e .greetings of the common people he lo,ved better, than himself. iu
It was fitting that such cerem&ay as there was should be severely military In character, in recognition of the fact that the president was tlie eommand-er-ln-chief of the United States army and navy. Nowhere was there a show of civilian participation. The streets about the station were filled with mounted troops, and the station itself was occupied by stalwart soldiers and sailors in uniform. The bluecoated policemen and the railroad employes were nearly all that stood for civil life. It was not so on the broad stretch of avenue that led to the White House. There the people strained and crowded in a vast multitude against iff wire ropes which restrained "iliem from the space tt^rfi'ed out for the line of procession. The silence that marked the progress of. the funeral party through the national capital was profound.. The people a& a whole did not talk even in whispers,unit the only sign of agitation'in ftie gr«!at.. crowd was the silent presiffng and striving against the ropes to see the mournful cortege which swept slowly along.
The afternoon was cloudy and with the close of the day began the dull depressing boom of a great gun at Intervals of five minutes. It was the signal which gave notice of the approach of the funeral train. Presently in dead ellence two troops of cavalry from Fort Meyer swung from Pennsylvania avenue into Sixth street. Then came Secretaries Hay, Gage, Acting Secretary Sanger and Commissioner McFarland and a few subordinates privileged to enter the space within the station where the train was to stop. Among them was the veteran captain Charles Loetiler, who had been the personal messenger and usher to President McKinley and of every other president back to the administration of President Grant Major Pruden, assistant secretary to the president Mr. Barnes and Warren Youug and others of the White House staff. These and the army and navy officials awaited Inside the station the speeding train. The night was humid aud dark and the surroundings depressing In spite of the official gold lace everywhere about. The train was a little late. It was due at 8:25 p. m., but the clock. •tood at 8:38 when the headlight of the big locomotive flashed along the rails and the cars swept quietly to a stop at the gates.'
The way was cleared, and down the pathway strode a body of sturdy Boldlers and sailors chosen as the body bearers and guard. They were met at the entrance of the observation car, where the remains lay, by an officer and admitted at once. Through the clear plate-glass windows the casket showed in wrappings of the national flag, covered with rare garlands aud set" pieces of flowers. The undertakers' assistants removed the floral pieces to the vans which were to carry them to the White House. The sailor with drawn cutlass and soldier with fixed bayonet who stood grimly like men of stone at the head and foot of the casket gave way grudgingly to these men, as reluctant to abandon their Bad duty.
Meanwhile further down the station the party on the funeral train was alighting. Secretaries Hay aud Gage had pressed forward and entered the
car where the mourners sat and assisted them to descend. Mrs. McKinley was aided by Abner McKinley and Dr. Ulxey, and was speedily placed in a carriage which drove oft" at once to the White House without awaiting the procession. Close behind came the members of the family of the late president, who likewise were driven away to the executive mansion. Mrs. McKinley was deeply veiled. She appeared to bear up with fortitude, but leaned heavily on the arm of her supporters. President Roosevelt came fi?xt. Tic "walked 'firmly erect, looking to neither side, his face set aud sorrowful. Ctose behind liirn pressed the members of the cabinet, headed by Secretary llay aud Secretary Gage, escorted by General Gillespie and a contingent of the ranking army aud naval officers iu waiting. Senator Ilanna and Senator Fairbanks followed. The former walked without a sign of weakness and as though he had nerved himself to the occasion. Just beyond the entrance to the station President. Roosevelt with the members of the cabinet had paused and had taken station so as to leave a broad space for the general cortege. They ranged themselves on the sidewalk in double rows opposite each other and stood with bared heads as the corpse was carried to tlie hearse drawn up at the side of the gate. The hearse bearing the third nvirtyrcd president quickly moved away and was followed at once by thoso who accompanied him.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Banked on both sides of the avenue, from Sixth .street to the executive mansion, were tens of thousands of people. They were come to pay their tribute of respect and love to the memory of their president. With bared heads and with no murmur of sound, the people watched with tearstaiued eyes tlie last homecoming of President McKinley. There was no music. Amid ttie hush of tlie great crowds, only the clatter of the horses' hoofs ringing sharply upon the pavement wa's heard. It was about 9:30 o'clock when the head of the procession reached the White House grounds and turned into the driveway.
Czolgrisz Arraijjiieil, lo, N. V., Sept. 17.—The
Buffalo, N. V., Sept. 17.—The grand jury laic yesterday afternoon reported to Judge Emory in the county court an indictment against Czolgosz, charging him with minder iu the first degree. Czolgosz was arraigned in the county court, but refused to plead. Judge Emory appointed as his counsel Lorain L. Lewis and Uobert C. Titus, two former supreme court justices. As the prisoner was being taken back to jail the crowd surged after him, but poi neii kfpi them back, and the prisoner was taken through the tunnel to the jail and locked up again.
The OKI World's Sympathy. London, Sept. 17.—A special edition of the Gazette issued last uight was entirely confined to King Edward's order directing tlie court to go into mourning for a week for the late President McKinley. There is no cessation In the flow of dispatches from every corner of the earth expressing sympathy with the American people and admiration for Mr. McKinley.
Mrs. Koosevolt at Washington. Washington, Sept. 17.—Mrs. Iloosevelt, accompanied by her son Theodore Jr., Mrs. Commander Cowles, sister of the president former Governor Allen of Porto Itico, and a representative of the secret service, reached Washington in a special car over the Pennsylvania railroad late yesterday afternoon. The party was met at tlie station by Commander Cowles, and after a cordial exchange of greetings, was driven to the commander's residence, where President Roosevelt will stay until after the funeral. Mrs. Roosevelt was attired in deep mourn ing. The depot was crowded with people coming here to witness the obsequies over the dead president, but very few recognized tho wife of the president.
'J lie Ijate Presidents Iosuranco. New York, Sept. 17.—That President McKinley expected to live for many years and had many reasous for so thinking is evident from tlie insurance he carried on his life and for his wife. Since his re-election he had made arrangements for the distant: future long after he would have retired from his office. Only a few weeks ago it. can be said on good authority he had changed a straight life insurance policy of $50,000 for a 20-year endowment plan policy. By this contract had lie lived 20 years longer he would have realized the face value of the policy. He carried this .$50,000 policy in one of the big New York companies. It is announced by another insurance company that its agents had paid by check on Saturday to Mrs. McKinley a policy calling for $15,000. Reports that the president carried insurance amounting to $200,000 or more are not credited by leading insurance men in this city. Several experts placed the total amount at not more than *75,000.
Books for Libraries*
Two thousand of the 30,000 books on the French Revolution, which have been presented to the Bibliotheque Na tlonale by the British Museum, will he kept there. The remaining 28,000 will be sent to the Bibliotheque Sevlgne
"I HAD a running sore on my leg for seven years," writes Mrs. Jack Forest of Chippewa Falls, Wis., "and spent hundreds of dollars In trying to get it healed. Two boxes of Banner Salve entirely cured it." Beware of substi tutes. Sold by Nye Sc Booe, druggists
THE JOURNAL office ior calling cards
Thousands View In Silence the Passage of the President's Bod v.
THE FUNERAL TRAIN
Was tlie Object of tlie. Mournful Attention of All Knroute From Buffain to Washington.
Extraordinary Precautious Taken to Prevent any Mishap On the Way.
Washington, Sept. 17.—Through a living lane of -bareheaded people stretching from Buffalo up over the AUogheiiies down into the broad val ley of the Susquehanna and ou to the marble city on the banks of the shining Potomac, the nation's martyred president yesterday made his last journey to the seat of the government over which he presided for four and one-half years. The whole country seemed to have drained its population at tlie sides of the track over which the funeral train passed. Tlie thin lines through the mountains and the sparsely sen led districts thickened at the little hamlets, covered acres in towns suddenly grown to the proportions of respectable cities, and were congested into vast multitudes in the larger cities. Work was suspended in field and mine aud city. The schools were dismissed. And everywhere appeared the trappings and tokens of woe. A million tlags at halfmast dotted hillside and valley and formed a thicket of color over the cities. Aud from almost every banner streamed a bit of crepe. The stations were heavy with the black symbols of mourning. At all the larger towns and cities, after the train got Into
Pennsylvania militiamen drawn up at present arms kept back the enormous crowds. The silence with which the countless thousands viewed the remains of their hero and martyr was oppressive aud profound. Only tho rumbling of the train's wheels, the sobs of men and women with tearstained faces and the doleful tolling of the church bells broke on the ear. At several places, Williamsport, 1-1. a risburg and Baltimore, the chimes pbyed Cardinal Newman's grand hymn. Taken altogether tlie journey home was the most remarkable demonstration of universal personal sorrow since Lincoln was borne to his grave. Every one of those who came to pay their last tribute to tho dead had an opportunity to catch a glimpse of the Hag-covered bier elevated to view in the observation car at the rear of the train.
There was no other bit of color to catch tlie eye on this train of death. The locomotive was shrouded iu black, the curtains of tlie cars iu which sat the lonely, stricken widow, the relatives of Lie president, cabinet and others were drawn. The whole black train was like a shuttered house, save only for that hindmost car where the body lay guarded by a soldier of the army aud a sailor of the navy.
Mrs. McKinley stood the trip bravely. Iu the morning soon after leaving Buffalo she pleaded so earnestly to be allowed to go into the car wLorc Ler dear one lay that reluctant assent was given, and slio spent half an hour beside the coffin. All the way the train was preceded about 15 minutes by a pilot eugine sent aliead to test the bridges and switches and prevent the possibility of accident to the precious burden it carried. Tne train had the right of way over everything. Not a wheel moved on the Pennsylvania railroad system ,"0 minutes before the pilot engine was due. nor for the same length of time after the train had oassed.
ICxplaincd to I''ilipinos.
Manila, Sopt. 3 7.—Tlu profonndest gnei is inanifii.sted by every class iu tlie community over tlie death of President. McKinley. Oovurnor Taft lias issued a proclamation uiiioli oxplains to the Filipinos, th.'U while the death of Mr. McKinley is an irreparable individual loss, it does not alter the stability ol' the government or change the course of the administration. This was considered necessary, because the Filipinos thought Mr. Bryan would succeed
him,
in
Wt
New-
York
Tri-Weekly
Tribune
having re
ceived the next highest number of votes
the electoral college.
Ariealo-Kators.
Styria, a duchy having a population of about a million and a half, and lying south of Gratz, in the mountain-1 ous portion of the great German Confederation, is noted for its arsenic eat-1 ere. Arsenic eaters abound in every city, village and neighborhood, and in thousands of cases every adult in aj family uses it almost the same as sugar, consuming about five and a half grains in the twenty-four hours.
Ferried TTUkes llooth Acron*. William Rollins of Dogue, King George county, "Virginia, who died recently, was widely known as the ferryman who carried John Wilkes Booth across the Rappahannock' when the latter was making his escape from his pursuers after tho assassination of President Lincoln.
10-4 blankets for 45 cetfcs at the Golden Rule.
OPFICB—Joel Block. S. Wash. St.
Residence—Home 'Phone 664 Office 618. Calls answered promptly day or night.
YOU Place to (ret
SHOULD! Yotfrj Watch KNOW Repaired.
...Expert Workmanship.,.
W. P. BURKETT
Cruwlordsville Watch Hospital.
C. E. Follenwider,
Successor to E. T. Murphy A Co.
Real Estate, Loan, Rental and Insurance Agent.
Plenty Money
I hare what you want—call or address me at Room 4 Campbell Building. 'Phone 408.
Reason
ool
fashion Faultlcs»
Garment Keeps its Fresh and Natty Appearance so Long is
anmuit is made of a special (til-wool which Ims hern thoroughly toslod hy Is. It kocpN its slmpo aiul rolor longer uny other l.'ihi ic! used in any other ready to-wear garments for woiium
Vou'11 tknl fh»' kitost Wonlicv uannpulrt lit your thuih'is. li ht»«- iunot supply jou, for •'Wooltox KiishUnf|lt*k."
H. BLACK 5* CO. Cleveland, Ohio.
sS«3K
This is Extension Table Week
Why not sell or trade that old extension table and buy one of (his kind? With this one you always have the leaves in the top of the table, you can buy as many leaves as you wish, and buy more as you need them, I will have one in my window all this week, and also have all other kinds and styles in stock. Come in—visitors welcome.
Remember I make a special study of the comfort of your bedsprings and mattresses. Not wholesale prices, nor below cost prices, but a fair living profit is all I aik. No stairs to climb. Phone 901.
York
JOURNAL
Weekly
Regular subscription price, 11.50 per year.
Tribune
We furnish It withTUKCltAWFO R1) 8 II,
for 82
per year.
PUBLIC SALE.
On Thursday, Siipt '20, 1 will sell at public auction, horses, cows, liogs, grain, hay, farm Implements, with household and kitchen furniture, at my residence, one mile east of Whltesville.
Isham Williams.
A, A. Swope, M. D. Physician and Surgeon.
Send all orders to THE JOURNAL, Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
13
H|i
EdOhaver's New Furniture Store,
127-120 South Washington St. Open until S p. m., 10 p. m. iSaturdays.
People's National Family Newspaper
IS E
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Is in reality a line, os every -otlier-diiy Daily, giving the latest news days of
New-
ISHUC,
and covering tho news of the other three. It contains all important foruiKn cable news which appears in THE DAIJLY TRIBUNE of same date, also Domestic and Foreign correspondenco, Short Stories, ElORant Half-tone Illustrations, Humorous Items, Industrial Information, Fashion Notes, AKrioultural Matters and Comprehens and reliable Financial aiul Market reports.
Published on Thursday, and known fornearly sixty years in every part of the United Slates as a National Fatafly Newspaper of the lilghost class for farmers and villagers. It contains all the most important general news of the THE DAILY TRIBUNE up to hour ot going to press, an Agricultural Department of the highest order, bus entertaining reading for every member of the family, old and young. Murket Reports which are acaepted as "authorlty by farmers and country merchants, and is clean, up to date, interesting and instructive.
Regular subscription pricu, $1.01) per year.
We furnish It with TumCftAwit i, i. JOUKNAL, for #1.26 per year.
STAR WILKES.
To MY PATUONS AMJ TUB POIII.IC:—The line Stallion, STAR WILKIiS, was taken sick a few days before the Crawfordsvllle fair opened, and was not ablo to be shown at our fair, but is rounding to now ami will make the fall season at the fair grounds. Wo will be found there the next two months. Colt guaranteed to stund and suck, $10.00 ROE BVKD.
Ksiulo of Mary C. YunstcKlc. Dcecuxedi.* J^OTICK OF A L'l'OINTlI 15NT.
Notice is hereby givou that the undersigned have been appointed and duly uualilled as usminiatrators or the estate of Mary C. Vunsickle, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, decoased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
WILLIAM F. ROBB. W A171'10 PICKETT,
Dated Sept. •", 1901. Administrators. Thomas & Foley, Attorneys for Administrators. 9-13 31
ALE OF HEAL KSTA'l'E BY EXECt'TOK.
The undersigned, executor of the Jast will of Mrs. Barbara U. Manners, deceased, horebv gives notice that by virtue of the power conferred by suUl will he will from 10 o'clock a. m. to 2 o'clock p. m. 011 Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1901, at the residence of Solomon Dewey iu New Richmond, Ind., and from day to day thereafter until satisfactory sales can be mude, offer ut private sale to tho highest and best bidder the following real estato In Montgomery county, Ind., and adjoining the town of New Richmond on the north, to-wit: Forty (40) acres, being part of the southwest quarter of section :i. town. 20, range 5 also sixty-live and flfty-flve onehundredths (C.5 65-100) acres, being part of the northwest uuarter of seotlou 10, town 20, range 5 also a house and lot, the lot being No. 6, in Manners' second edition to the town of New Richmond.
The above land will be sold under the provisions of the will and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in band and the residue in two equal Installments of nine and eighteen mouths from day of sale, the deferred payments to be secured by tho promissary note of the purchaser, with six per cent, intorost from date, payable without relief from valuation or appraisement laws of the state, at the Corn Exchange bank, of Now Richmond, Ind., and attorney's fees, and to be secured by mortagago on the property so'd. Or, if the purchaser prefers it, more tha:. oue-tlurd or all of said purchase money may be paid at the time of the sale. The undersigned hereby reserves tho right to reject any and all bids for the sale of the said real estato. 12. W. LAWHON, 10-4 Executor. liosweW, Ind Sept. 10, 1901.