Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1902 — Page 3

WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to night and Thursday.

Spring Styles Stiff and Soft Hats.

Celebrated and guaran' teed Royal Hats in Panama, Golf and Fedora, Railroad and Planter shapes, all col ore also stiff hats in al! shapes—

$2.00

THE GIMBEL HAT"

Crushers, black and pearl, Pashas, Golfs, Railroads, Planterr, etc.—

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

$1.00

.Beautiful assortment Cap?, all shapes and colors also hats—

SO Cts

To Investors and Homeseekers.

The Great Northwestern Ry# Co.

Is offering great bargains in Minnesota and Dakota, improved or raw lands, to those thut sire good black land that will produce corn eqr.nl to Iowa or Illinois lands, wheat, oats, glasses of all Kinds, and all root crops are raised to perfection

One half fare rate plus $2.00 over the Northwestern to all homesegkors. For further particulars see

E. C. INOLAIND,

12GH 13 Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

At The

Biggest Bargains Ever Offered

One lot of line Lace Curtains 4 per pr

One line of odd curtains, V/2 yds long, 72 inches wide, at curtains, denp border, per Nottingham lace pr at Cabinet lace curtains,

Btltoh, per pr

One line of fine lace curtains, ti stitch, per pr

Oar Immense assortment of Spring Hats have just ar' rived. All colcri and shapes of stiff and soft h*ts of Beoj. J. Brown's celebrated Im* perial Hat. Every Hat guar^ anteed in color and wear oranew Hat free of charge.

0 0 0 0

0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

$3.00

Koox Crushers, Panama shapes in all colors and stiff Hats of all shapes—

$2.SO

Beautiful assortment Pana' mas, Golfs and Fedoras, any color, also stiff hats—

$1,50

'THE GIMBEL HAT'

We will be pleased to have you| call and sec the line. See dis"* .•

play in the south window.

We Want Your Trade

Warner &

ONB PRICK CLOTHlKaS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS.

c©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©

Journal Advertising Brings Good Results.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 O 0

The Andrew Townsley Co.

We have plenty of Indiana..

Money to Loan At 5 Per Cent.

We do not use gold or'receiver's clause. Can loan it to you for 10 years at a time. We do not charge a commission for loaning. All we want is the actual expense of making such loan.

Farms and city property for sale.

Andrew Townsley Co.

Wonderful

Lace Curtain Sale

Golden Rale.

.4:9 .49 .98

scroll design, lock

1.25 1.49 1.98 2.49

fine mash, lock

Corded Arabian lace curtains, deep border, plain and fancy center, per pr Brussels lace curtain, extra fine quality and pattern

These are bargains that you cannot afford to miss.

gTHE GOLDEN RULES

No Pay Till Cured

DR. TILNEY

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL

May now be consulted free from 10 t« 5 daily at|hls residence office, 10)8 Darlington avenue, Crawfordsville. For the next sixfmonths he will be at home.

He has hundreds of letters showing his success in the cure of

Chronic Diseases

Of Both Sex,

Both at home and in the many states he has visited. The reports you have read in the newspapers, of his making cripples walk in a few minutes and breaking their crutches in public are facts and the broken crutches can be an in his office. Letters from theEe patients] show they are permanent cures. Many are relieved of pain, stiffness, deafness, etc., before leaving his office. He has devoted 40 years' time to the study and cure of Chronic Disease and] uses many means and methods not usual, but his wonderful success shows their value.

His medicines and methods are pleasant and act quickly.* He will not take your-case unless he conscientiously believes he can benefit or icure you, and it costs you nothing to consult him.

He treats successfully the ifollowing diseases: Paralysis, Catarrh, Deafness, Skin Diseases, Big Neck, Bladder and Kidney Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Loss of Manly Vigor, all Female Diseases, Bowel Complaint, Debility, Dropsy, Heart, Liver and Nerve Diseases, Tape Worm, Sore Leg, all Ear and Eye Diseases, Cancers, Piles and Fistula cured without cutting or pain aid all kinds of Chronic:Diseases.

Money to Loan

We have accepted the agency of a Loan Company, and have plenty of money to loan on three, five or ten vears' time, at 4 and 5 per cent. Interest, with privilege of payieg 1X00 or any multiple at any interest, payment. Parties wanting to borrow money should see us before making final arrangements. We also:represent some of the best Life, Accident, and Fire Insurance companies, Farml loans and Abstracts of Title a specialty.

MORGAN & LEE.

Office In Ornbaun Blk. west of Court House. Crawfordsville. Inc

A. C. JENNISON

THE ABSTRACTER.

Makes the Standard Abstract at the regular rates. Get the best. Prepared from his complete books. Aft}.- Over 121% East Main Street. V/IllCe Crawfordsville, Ind

Waists Skirts and Suits

We nave the finest line in the city. All the new silks. We have the finest line of skirts, bothjralny day and dress skirts, from

$(.49 op to $10.

Suits in all the Jnewest shades and styles, nicely trimmed, for....

$4.98 up to $16.50.

See Window Display.

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

A Number of Accounts Allowed, Petitions for Special Constables Granted and the Contract for Supplies for the County Asylum Let.

The board of county commissioners allowed the following accounts Monday evening: George V. Steele,-drugs $ '26.12

F. Soaggs, oil 6.60 Chas. E. Lacey, sundries 36.00 Ed VanCump & Co., shoes .iv® 4.67 W. M. White, salary 725.00 W. H. Morrison, stationery 274.25 Ind. Nat. tins Co., gas 166.06 Orphans' Home, maintenance 569.50 Paul J. Barcus, board of health 204.55 J. M. Wutkins, road viewer 4.50 J. A. Harding, surveying 215.00 Smith & Duckworth, lumber 749 15 Smith & Duckworth, coal 139.31 J. C. Vaughan, salary and postage 63.OH Williams Hros plumbing 14 60 W. J. MMcs, road viewing 4.50 Tho», Borakcr, salary and sundries 110.25 Ben Williite, printing 9.00 H. M. Billingsley, salary 162 95 W. G. Hannn, summoning viewers 7.50 C. N. McCullough, boarding prisoners, 17(1.80 jail expense 27.00 salary 146.83 summons 14.20 attendance com. c't 14.00 insane 11.65 committing, etc 27.25

Tannenbauni liros., clothing 5.00 John Warbritton, salary 206.66 J. C. Herron, groceries 144.22 J. O. Shaw, cement .75 Shaw & Fink, meat 37.00 Geo. Abraham, repairs 2 95 C.E.Smith 13.10 J. E. Fisher, sundries 5.41 Journal Co printing 110.75 M. W.Johnson, bridges 1,070.00 W. E. Brown, salaries 268.90 Geo. W. Graham, dry goods 36.36

C. Dwlggins, salary 33.00

The Black Creek Detective company

presented a petition asking that the following members be appointed special constables for ten years: Cyrus C. Thompson, Joseph Walton, Ira Mclntyre, Melvin W. Breaks, W. C. Breaks, Seno Cope, Monroe Mason, EllisConea, Alvin Breaks, John Cowan, C. E. Gllllland, president, Jasper Elmore, Frank Qaillen, A. W. Breaks, secretary. The petition was granted.

In the mattfer of Rachel GranstaiT et al petition for location of highway the reviewers reported that the proposed change would be of public utility and fixed W. E. Stout's damages at'

The board accepted the report of the reviewers and ordered that the dam ages assessed be flaid out of the county treasury. This was done because of the fact that the commissioners did not locate the bridge where the petitioners asked it, but put it in another place at a saving to the county of $400 or $500 so they thought it no more than right to pay the damages assessed.

Smith Hendricks was appointed special constable of the Wesley detec tive association on petition, to serve until November, 1905.

Michael Callahan was granted a 11 cense to sell liquor in Crawfordsville Roy Seybold, Edward and Charles Pogue and John Galey were appointed special constables for two years on pe tition of the Fredericksburg detective company.

The blda for the supplies for the county asylum for the following year were opened Tuesday afternoon and the following firms socured the contracts Geo. W. Graham, shoes I 59.10 Geo. Keller, 1/200 pounds of meat, per pound OCX Tannenbaum Bros clothing 134.50 Geo. W. Graham, dry goods 83.46 Barnhill, Hornaday & Picket, groceries 302.10 Geo. W. Steele, drugs 46.61 Tinsley & Co., hardware 82 25 Barnhill, Hornaday & Picket, tinware... 21.30

The board of county commissioners adjourned Tuesday evening after a two days' session. The following additional accounts were allowed: Warner & Peck, clothing $ 12.30 Dumont Kennedy, salary 847.G6 D. A. Canine 118.86 Hannibal Trout 07.90 J. D. Wilson :S 67.00 A. T. Horn baker 67.90 L. Walter Breaks, smallpox emergency. 479.78

In the matter of the bridge over RaC' coon creek on the line between Boone and Montgomery counties the board found that while the bridge was neces sary, they deemed it not expedient to begin work on the same until 1903, as the tax levy and the bridge appropria tion for 1902 are not sufficient to meet the expense this year.

The county surveyor, James A. Hard ing, was ordered to advertise the fol lowing bridges and arches for bids for the construction of the same, the con tracts to be let Tuesday, April 8, 1902 The Winters bridge, Walnut Fork bridge near Campbell's, Tippecanoe county line arch, Chadwick arch Brown's Valley arch, Hendricks arch Rountree arch, Breaks arch and the Wilhite arch. The board then ad journed.

Death ot Mrs. Knox,

Mrs. Mary M. Knox, nee Maxwell, died near Passadena, California, on Wednesday, Feb. 19. She was the widow of the late James Knox, father of James Knox, of Ladoga, and was for many years a resident of Crawfords ville and Ladoga. She left Montgomery county in 1877, lived in Wisconsin for a time and for the last twelve years has been making her home in California.

Cough Settled on lleriLunK".

"My daughter had a terrible cough which Bettled on her lungs," says N. Jackson, of Danville, 111. "We tried a a great many remedies without relief, until we gave her Foley's Honey and Tar which cured her." Refuse substitutes. All druggists,

QUARTERLY REPORTS.

Amount of Fees Collected and Turned In by the Different County Officials.

The different county ollicials made quarterly reports to the board of county commissioners Tuesday and they were approved. County Clerk Dumont Kennedy reported fees collected and turned in to the county treasury to the amount of l,(il0.94, itemized as follows: Ex-Clerk Sparks'costs 85.92 Sheriff McCulIough's costs 105.06

Sheriff Canine's costs. 11H95 x-ShenfT Da\ is' costs 3.70 Change of venue ......^ Jii 654.72 Civil cases 453.74 'robatecases 172 31 Marriage licenses 170.00 Other licenses .60 Transcripts and copies 12.86 Certificates, seals, ctc. 6.75 nsurunce 17.50 Miscellaneous 14 50

The Ha/el Orme case was again in the police court to day, when John and Belle Orme, the parents of the child, were tried on the charge of criminally neglecting her. Mr. and Mrs. Martineck, of 708 Blake street, who were tried last week on the charge of treating Hazel inhumanly, were present. Little evidence was Introduced against the Ormes, and, after the testimony for the defense was heard, Judge Stubbs post poned final judgment in both the Orme and Martineck cases until to morrow morning.

The condition of Hazel Orme is not so favorable to-day and there is apprehension that she will die. In such an event it is probable that the cases against the Martinecks will again be taken up and a more serious charge preferred against them.

The terrible treatment to which the ohild is said to have been subjected was emphasized in a statement made by Prosecutor Collins, that he had a witness, Mrs. Haley, who had seen Hazel, while at Martineck's house, picking scraps from a garbage barrel and eating them. For some unknown reason the witness failed to appear and patrolmen Bent to bring her into court reported that she could not be found. Collins said he. wished to introduce Mrs. Haley's testimony to show that Hazel wa9 criminally neglected by her parents.

By W. A. Joyoe, the officer of the board of children's guardians, the prosecuting attorney expects to show that the parents neglected the child. Joyce did not know of any ill treatment she had reoelved at the hands of her parents.

About forty witnesses were summoned by the Ormes, all of them neighbors at the time the Orme family lived in Church 6treet. It was while living there that Hazel went to the Martinecks. All of them testified that they were on intimate terms with the Ormes and that they had never seen the child abused in any way. They said Hazel was provided for as well as the circumstances of John Orme would permit. Playmates of Hazel were also called and they testified that she was always well dressed. Several of the witnesses said Hazel seemed bright except in school. She was playful and well liked by the other children in the neighborhood. They said she was a large healthy child during her residence in Church street.—Indianapolis Ntwu.

A Butter Factory.

While visiting in th3 east recently, Mrs. William Gilllland met a lady who Is making a great deal of money in the butter business by conducting it on a large scale, using the modt approved methods and producing a superior article. Mrs. Gilliland has decided to embark in the same kind of an enterprise, and on her husband's farm three miles. south of town she has begun work. She has twelve pure blood Jersey cows, a $150 separator and other modern appliances by which she expects to produce from each cow twelve pounds of superior creamery butter each week. She will gradually increase the number of cows and there is every reason to suppose that she will develope a big industry in the course of a few years.

Commercial Club Matters.

The directors of the Commercial Club met Tuesday night and transacted miscellaneous business. The new members reoelved are: W. C. Hessler, B. Waugh, R. A. King and P. Walker.

Married Tuesday Night.

Tuesday night at the home of the bride on Covington street occurred the marriage of Edward Lee Sturman and Laura Adaline Conrad, 'Squire M. Buck tying the knot.

LA GRIPPE coughs yield quickly to he wonderful curative qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar. There is noth-

ing else "just as good." All druggists.

Oftiob Hodbb— 0 to in a. m. a to 4 p. m.

Sl.tUO.94

Auditor White reported receipts of $100 85, Sheriff' Canine receipts of $145 s:t, and Recorder Warbritton for the two months he has been in office, 22 *0. Treasurer Walkup made no report, as he has only been in office two months.

THE HAZEL ORME CASE.

The Parenta Have Been Arreated and Tried for Criminally Neglecting Her Child May Die.

E E E

Practice Limited to Dtaeaaea of tbe ...

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Joel Blook, lOrawfordsvllle. Indiana.

We're Easy

Of access, as there is only one (light of stairs to climb to ourstudlo, Our photographs are reasonably priced and the workmanship and Unlsh will ploase peoplo who like life like pictures. Visitors welcomo.

W. 0. NICELEY.

The Progressive Photographer. Over First Nat'lBank. Phono 748

Abstracts of Title,

Mortgage Loans, Real Estate.

ABSTRACTS OP TITLE carefully compiled (rom up-to-date abstract books. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest ratflR with prlvlego of repaying part of principal \ny interis-- period.

FARMS FOR SALE, desirable land, well looated and improved, at reasonable prloe per toro.

HOUSES AND LOTS in the city for Bale very low prices. If you want to purohase or soil real estate, or to make or renow a loan at a low rate of inter, est, plecse call and oonsult me at my oftloo.

Thos. T. Manila 11,

Abstracter, Real Estate and Loan Agt., 138K E. Main St.. over Laoev's Book Store.

We'll Bond You..

Reasonably and save you tho cm barrassment of calling ou your friends Wo^also fultlll the responsible duties of administrator, executor, am} trustee for estatos und trust funds, and loan mono low rates without a commission.

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.

Crawfordsville 3 Trust Co.

Cor. Main and Greon—Over American. Conaultatlon Free. 4

•••••••••••••••••••••••••a

Harry Nixon,

2st9 J-4—(29,578)

Bay Stallion 16 Hands—1150 Pounds.

Has more beauty, style, quality and nil around high natural action than any horse on earth. Awarded Urst p-ize in tho show ring al New York State Fair in 1900.

His colts are worth, as yearlings, from (160 to $500. J3T"In the stud at Judge Britton's barn from now to April 1 at 115 to insure a colt to stand and suck.

If not sold by April 1st ho will remain in tke stud here during the

tn'l

season of 1902 at the

usual fee of 120 after April 1, 1902. Can show a two-minute clip on the road. Has trotted olghta of a mile in 14 seconds.

is the Pulse

of Yotir Watch?

Perhaps it doesn't beat reg'

ularly or not at all. Bring

your watch or clock to us

and we will put it in first'

class order at a moderate

price and 'guarantee it to

give satisfaction*

Our motto. "Not how cheap

but how good." Give us a

trial.

J. A. Oswald,

Cornc Jcw

A. 8. Clement!.: Frank C. Evan*.

Money to Loan

If you have bought a farm for which jou are to settle March 1st, and need a llttfe money temporarily, come'and see us.

If you ure carrying a loan at ahigh rate of interest, come and see us. We makeiall our own Inspection, examine al our titles, collect all Interest and partial payments, iand do everything connected with your loan at our office, und] hence, ithere is no publicity, whatever

We ask for no appraisement and our money is on^deposit, and we can olose your loan without the usual red tape.

Call and see us.

Clements & Ey&ns,

Crawfordsville. lad.