Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 February 1898 — Page 5

S'ff

PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICBNSR.

Notice Is hereby elven to the citizens and voters of tti) second ward in the city of Crawfordsville, Uni »n township, Montgomery county, State of Indiana, that I, the uudeislgned, a male inhabitant of said township, over the age of twenty-one years, of good moral character, not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a continuous resident of said Uwnship for mire ttian ninety days Immediately proceeding the giving of this notice and the filing of his application, will apply us th Board of CommUsionors of said County at their next regular session to bo begun and held on the first Monday In ir ti, 189$, for a ilcouse to sail spirituous, vinoin and malt intoxicating liquors In a less quantity thau a quart at a time and permit the sun 3 ba dranfc on the promises where sold.

My place bu Alness whereon and wherein said Liquors are to be sold and drank are situated and spajitlotfly dascrlbad as, follows, to-wlt:

A front room on th-j grouud flior of a throe story brick bulldlug on oast Main street In said city of Orawfordsville, I

Q.liana,

said room balng

located on the east half (4) of tha west half (Jtfl of lot nuinbarod one hunired tw nity nine (129) in the original piat of tUa town (now city) of iCrawfordsvillo, baln^ Ituxri as No. 213 oast [Main street said city.

Notice Is alsi givon that I will at tha saina line apply for blltlard.aivl pool tablo privileges nd for permission to s-ill lunch, mineral water ni all kinds of non-intoxicating drinks.

MICtl.VEL J. CALLAHAN, Aopiioant.

ohnstDn & J.ihnston, Attys.

PI'HCATION POIt LIQUOR LICENS1S.

fN )ti Is In" »by given tin citizam of tho Jjnl ivir-1 of the olty of Cra vfordsvillo, Indita, th vt I, tUa undersign'il, a mala Inhabitant rer theaga of twauty-ona yaars, aid qualified all sspem to be intrusted with a license to ietall Intoxicating liquors, will apply to the ^oard of Commissioners of said county at their tegu'ar Marjtt session, 1S9S, for a llcanse to sail gplrltous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a lass quantity than a quart at tlm), and allow tho same to be drank on the premises whare sold.

My pla:e of business anl tho promises thereon an 1 wherein said liquors a-e to ba sold In! drauk are situated and specifically descrlb(d as follows:

Part of lot number ono hundred anl eleven 111) tha original nlat of the town, now city, Sf Crawfordsvllla, Montgomery county, State of Indiana, boaa lad as follows: Bigliiuiu? at tha |»orth-east corner of sal 1 lot an runulng thence

Tiyston tha north lino of said lot sixty-one (Rl) toot an I thrte 31 in Jlies, thanae south thirty»lue •3ti !t and thraj (Si inches, thenoe east ilEfy-one iV .l) feet an 1 threa (3) inchos, thence ^orth flirty-ulna 31) fest anl threo (3) inches tha plies of basjiuulng in tae gr vaud room ot le two-story brick buil ling o.x said lot In tha Kty of CrawfordsviMe, Union to vnship, MoutTmery c-ouuty, State of tollana.

Notice Is also given that I will at tho same line and place apply for pool an billiard table jrlvllage3 aul for permission to sell lunch, tuinral water anl all kinls of non-intoxicating leverages. TI.WO TilV P. SUIXIVAN. I Feb. 12, 1898.

PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

|Noti^e is

vio

aby •rl'on'.ofha jitise of tha

nconi wird in tie citr of flrawTir Isvllle, •alon Township, Montgomary county, State of diana, thit [, Simon* S. Burrows, Jrhlte male Inhabitant of tho stata ot' lalana. an 1 now ail for more than ninety (!)0 fes' tlma prior to tha date of this notice of a Hoatlon, a continuous resltent of Union Towntip, In Mmtiomary county, State of In 1.ana id over the a?a of twanty-om years, 11 apply the Board of Commissioners of tha County of lontgomery In the stato of In liaua, at tha r?gjar irch isslon, oom-nancln? on tha first onlay of Wirjh 1893, for a License to sell all Inls ot spirituous, vinous, malt and other in(xlcatlng liquors in a less quantity thaa a

Hart at a tlma. and allow the same to oe drank the premises whare sold. ly place of business and tha premises wherek'and wherein said Uquors are to be sold and rank are situate 1 and specifically described as Blows- Ba^lnnln at a point twenty-six and io-half [iStfl feet west of lha northeast corner (lot No. ono huudrol and thlrey-two [H3]» as sama is known and designate 1 on tha orig»1 plat of th) town, now City of Crawfordstle, Indiana, and running thence

Jth on hunlre 1 and seven [107] feet thance •t sltteeu [16] feat, th-.nce north one hunId and seven [Iil7]fe9t, thonoe east sixteen fest to tha plaoo of bainuln?. In tho lo.ver nt room, on the grouul fioor, of the two story

Ok bulldln?, situated, on the above de3crlb1 premises, said room b3ln? fortv-seven [47] four [4] Inchas deep, and fifteen [15] fe»t, [-2] Inches wide and frosting on east iet Street In said City of Crawforlsville, ana. 11 I shall also state In my sail application |I desire to carry on in tha same room re described, other and dififsrent business as 3ws: Running one (It pool table, the sale of ir, pop, gin »er ale, mineral waters and all

Bs of soft drinks ani liqnors sold and used leverages, tobacco and cigars. SUMMERS, BURROWS. ilthls29th day of .lauiary 181S.

JMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

ke underslgnad a lmlnlstr itor, with the will j»xel, of tha estate of Nicholas Schendorf, |as5d, hareby gives notice thst by virtue of lor of tin nts nory Circuit Court, he it 10 o'clock a. m., of the 1st DAY OP MARCH, 1898,

Ss pla ot Hlnass on Green strest, lu the »f Crawforlsville, Montgomery county, Ina, an 1 from day to day thereafter until sold [for sale at private sale all the Interest of tdeoelent and free from all liens against lame at the tlma ot deseden's death, the fol\g des?rlboi real estate In said oounty and p, to-wlt: ftartof the soith-WKt quarter ot section Ity (23), In townshlo (19) north, raags four pst, bounded as folio .vs Beginning at the i-west corner of sild quarter section, be north 14 45 ohalns to the south-west

Ir ot the land setoff and and apportioned to |a Schenderf, then JO oast chains more or tha west-b in'c ot Su^ir Creek, thence -aast along said west bank ta a point 1 25 west ot the east line of sail quarter sectiencs soath on a line parallel with said

Ine to the soithline ot sail quarter section west 31 chains to tha place ot boglnnlng, Inin? 5i au 1 15-10) a ires more or less. 1 sale will be in ale subject to tha approval fl couH and upon tha following terms, at |ss than the appraised value:

Bast one-third ot the purchase mouey cash il, one.thlrd In nine months anl one|ln eighteen nonths, evidence 1 by notes of trchaser, bearin six per cent, interest per fro data, waiving relief, provldlnj atr'sfees, and seoarel by mortgaga on the Itstate sold.

orro

SCHUIMMER,

1-23-lw. Administrator.

tRIFF'S SALE.

IrtiioJ a ca-tldo 1 jooy of a i)!rooto ii3 1 from tha Clerk of tha Montgomery Clrpurt, In aoausa wherein Wabash College Is Iff, anl Oharlos W. Wright et al. are de-\ »ts, re-julrlng me to make the sum of '-Nine ttuulrei and Ninety-Bight Dol15,99^.09), with Interest ou said decree and will expose at Public Sale to the highest |r, on

PURD\Y, the 19th Day of February, 1393, |en the hoars of 10 o'clock a. in. an 1 4 o'fp. m. ot sal I day. at tha Coirt Uousa, In fordsvllle, Moatgomary County, Indiana, |nts an 1 oro Us fo a tar no- es sea ling years, 111 lollo vin r?al estato, to- vlt: of tha 'I irth half o' vt nunoor tvinty,

John Wilson's ad llti if out lots to the (now cityi of Ci-ivforltvllla, Iuliana: la I as »l 1'iws: Beginning at the northlorn :r ot sai 1 lot numb tw inty, (J'Ji, an I |ng th^no so lth t.vo tundra 1 anlnlna, feat,thonce evst saventy-?lght, (73), reet, north two hun Ira an 1 nine, (23'J), feet, west Hoveuty-jis ii.'(73), faat, to the place |lnnlng leh rents aid prj.lts will not sell for a

But sum to satisfy said decree, Intorest osts, I will, at tha same time an 1 place, to public sale the too simple of sail real or so inucih thereof as may ba sulllclent •chargs said decree, Interost aud costs, fealo will ba made without any relief what from valuation or appraisement laws.

Sheriff Montgomery County.

A. Brsmjja.n, Deputy. JB & RtsriVBf .fau. 25,"A. D., 1893. tiornevs tor Plalntltl.

koma9 Bonar, a colored man, of ih Carolina, haa built more cotton Kthaa any coatractar in the South..

OASTOniA.

tin ewy mrp*

GREAT HISTORIAN.

MOMMSER

AS SEEN ON HIS

EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY

Flotara of the Celebrated German—Livtag Qnletly In His Home at Chariottenbnrg —Last of a Group of

fFamous

Soholors. .4^'

HEODORE MOMMSEN, the greatest living German historian, recently celebrated his eightieth birthday anniversary. He is the last of the great group of contemporaneous writers, among whom were Ranke, Curtius, Sy-

bel and Freitschke. Mommsen is living now quietly at Charlottenburg. Occasionally a carriage drives through the shady avenues of the park, and beside a friendly feminine face appears the white-haired Mommsen. So full of character and dignity is his lace that many a stranger passing by involuntarily lifts his hat to the historian of Rome. Upon his last birthday, Nov. 30, arrangements were made to celebrate it with due pomp. Mommsen greatest work is his "Romaa History." The first volume appeared in 1854. Since then the second, third, and fifth have been issued. The fourth has not yet been published. This is not only Mommsen's greatest, but his most popular piece of writing. The style is animated and lucid. He has succeeded In detaching himself entirely from the ultra-liberal prejudices of modern German historians and scientists. He appreciates to the full the value of the despotic Caesarian reign. The free and untrammeled thinker of the nineteenth century falls in tolerably well with the imperial idea. He recognizes in it the only means by which the empire could have been held together upon a flrnj

THEODORE MOMMSEN.

basis of law. This system of

state

craft has moreover furnished a foundasion for jurisprudence since that time.

Will Preach Without Pay. At the annual meeting of the First Reformed church, Brooklyn, Dr. James R. Farrar, the pastor, announced that as soon as possible he would give up nis charge and devote the remainder of his life to preaching without pay. The scene of his future, labors, he said, would be in the country, where ministers are much needed. The charch over which he now presides is one of the most prosperous in Brooklyn, as is proved by tihe fact that'Dr. Farrar*« salary is now $6,000 a year. In speaking of his surprising resolve Dr. Farrar said: "The whota matter is this: Since I entered the ministry I have constantly been called to larger, richer and more influential churches. The thought has struck me that we ministers count too much on the money we receive. The Sunday school teachers and the other woekers in the dhurch give their time and money to the service of the Lord and get nothing, at least of worldly reward, in return. We ministers give him time and effort to our work, but we are paid for all that we give. I believe that it is the duty of a man to devote at least a part of his life to the service of others without pay. That is what I want to do and that is the way in which I wish to spend the rest of my life. Tho reason that I Intend to go to the country is that, aside from there being a good field for my work there, I can live and support my family in comfort for

much less money than is required In a city. I have a little country home In Idiewlld, Chester county, Pennsylvania, and that Is where I shall go. I shall make that a center and go from there to whatever place I shall be called. Such work will be the height of my foopes and my ambition. I have spent the last seven years of my life in building up a new church. It has erown strong and useful, and I think have done all that is needed in that direction. Now I want to build up ?ou1s without money and without price. This Is not a Quixotic move, nor one prompted by undue enthusiasm. Nor do I wish people to think that 1 am making a sacrifice. I an country born and country bred and prefer the country to the city."

Electricity to the Henae«rle«

DAVID A. CANINE,

celebrated family of lion-tamers are reported to use electricity. A live wire Is stretohed across the cage, and serves as an Impassable yet invisible barrier which protects the performer. It is said that one touch of the wire gives a lasting lesson to the fiercest lion.

." A Modern Instance, Arthnr—"Has she given you any rea son to hopet" Chester—"Yes she told me last night that I reminded her of the only hwrtand aba bad ever really love*."

THE ROTHSCHILDS.

THE GREATEST MONEY POWER IN THE WORLD.

Between Them Th*r Control S2,000,OOOtOOO In 1815 One of Them Made £5.000,000 In a Day by Getting the Exclusive News from Waterloo.

IOH as a Rotha a number of years throughout the civilized world been a typical expression for a man of immense wealth. Others have 8 equal talents for money making, to be sure, as, for ex

ample, Barney Barnato, who recently committed suicide, and is Baid to have accumulated a fortune of $300,000,000 within the last tei. years. Or one might cite the late Jay Gould in our own country, who turned everything he touched to gold. But in the case of the Rothschilds, all the different banking houses conducted by the separate members support one another in great transactions, so that they are practically one at need. As they represent or control in total more than $2,000,000,000, they may be set down as constituting the greatest money power In the world, says a writer In an American journal.

The founder of this clan of money kings, Mayer Anselm Bauer, was a money-lender and bric-a-brac dealer, who did business in the Jewish quarter of Frankfort, Germany, during the latter half of the eighteenth century, In a house which bore the sign of a red Shield (Rothschild). This afterwards gave a name to the family, when Mayer Anselm began to acquire large wealth. His great skill as an expert in coins and curios brought him the friendship of the Landgrave of Hesse-Cassel, who also made him his banker. At a later period it fell to him to be of great assistance to this German prince by concealing hie treasure of Jewels and plate at a time of crisis. He restored the full value of these with five per cent, interest, and thenceforward he became favorably known to European courts as a financial agent always to be trusted. Before he died, In 1812, branches of the Frankfort banking house had been established at London, Vienna and Naples, the Paris firm not being organized till the downfall of Napoleon and the re-establishment of the Bourbons.

The greatest financial genius of the Rothschild family, though there have been many of great talent, was Nathan Mayer, of the second generation, who established the house of N. M. Rothschild & Co., in 1798, in London. He flew to the stars, and grovelled in the mud for money. He welcomed all transactions, big or little, wherewith to turn the banker's penny. He was the most daring speculator of hie time on the Stock Exohange, and the most successful. He had carrier-pigeons and fast-sailing boats to b*ng him the earliest news from the war centers of Europe, and so help.him to manipulate stocks. He followed Wellington's army to Waterloo in person, and had relays of the swiftest horses and a fast yacht lying in the harbor at Ostend. So he arrived et the London Stock Exchange," after the battle, twelve hours ahead of any public announcement of the victory, and made £5,090,000 by one of the most tremendous series of speculations in history. In ISM, when the Dmke of Wellington, then commanding SB Spain, drew on the Bnfcttefc government for £3,000,000, and the English treasury waa short, Nathan bought the drafts at a big discount, and at once sent the money. The stories about this remarkable man are almost endless, and show how strangelv he was alike equal to the most treir mdous schemes and the pettiest tricks of avarice.

The succession of this house fell to Lionel, the eldest son, who was the money maker, while the other three sons devoted themselves to pleasure and art collecting. One of these brothers was Anthony, the first English Rothschild to be knighted, and it was his daughter who married the present Earl of Roseberry, and presented her bridegroom on the morning of the nuptials with a cheque for £2,000,000, Inclosed in a gold box set with diamonds. Lionel was made an English baron, but before he was elevated to the peerage he was elected many times to the house of commons. Each time, however, he was retired because he refused to take tbe oath "on the faith of a Christian." Finally parliament got tired of this curious farce, and a bill was passed permitting Jews to be sworn on the Old Testament. This removed the political disability of the race, in 1858, after a

fight of eleven years.

Pineapple* in Florida.

Net profits from each acre of pineapples grown on the Indian river, ?300 from six acres, ?1,800 from ten acres, $3,000, and so on up to thirty, forty, fifty and even sixty acres. These are not imaginary figures, but actual returns from the crop of the present year. The authorities on pineapple culture on the east coast of Florida consider $300 an acre a very conservative estimate of net profits per annum if the fruit is raised and handled with ordinary care and prudence. Some growers during the last season have realized as much as $400 per acre. —Jacksonville Times-Union.

How Bhe Managed It.

Ella—He seemed to question me with his eyes all the evening. Hattle—Then I suppose you used your no's in answering him.

Ella—On the contrary, I waited until lie found his voice, and then Don't Xou think my engagement ring is lovei a. «w:-

IN A TYPHOON.

Straggles of Ship VThloh Mad* a

Te*p

Narrow Kacape.

The P. and O. steamer Kaisar-i-HInd, carrying the English mail of Sept. 17, was nearly lost in a typhoon off the Paracels on Thursday, the 14th inst., says a correspondent of the London Times. Early that morning she encountered a strong northeasterly gale, which rapidly increased to hurricane force, and lasted throughout the best part of twenty-four hours. During that time, steaming head to wind, with her engines head to wind at full strain, the ship made only thirty-nine miles. She was often in great danger. Huge seas swept the quarter-deck aft, gutting the smoking room and the afterdeck cabins, and flooding the saloon. The bridge was wrecked, navigation and steering having to be done from the hurricane deck. All tho boats, one after another, were carried away, many davits being snapped off like carrots and, owing to two of the guys breaking, the funnel at one time threatened to fall, swaying from side to side some two feet out of the perpendicular. At the very height of the storm a huge spanner, weighing three hundreweight, was torn from its fastenings near the funnel and fell crashing ''own through two stout floors of iron grating into the forepart of the engine room. By the greatest good fortune it got caught and jammed (in the debris of iron bars which it brought down) just a few feet above, and Immediately over the steam pipe where, with splendid promptness on the part of the chief engineer, it was secured with ropes. Had it fallen a few feet further down it must have cut through the steam pipe. This would have course meant instant death to every soul in the engine room and the certain loss of the ship, rendered helpless in a truly terrific sea. With her tottering funnel temporarily secured and the plunging spanner made safe, she eventually struggled through, thanks to the excellence of her engines and the strength of her steering gear. Had either of these given out nothing could have saved the Kaisar-i-Hind or any soul on board, seeing that all the boats had been washed away. She reached Hongkong in most dilapidated condition early on Sunday morning, the 17th inst., thirty-six hours overdue from Singapore. The Kaisar-i-Hind is an old ship, but a splendid sea boat. To some extent her sea-going qualities helped to save her, but to a far larger extent salvation came from the engine room. Her case was very similar to that of the Calliope. The smallest breakdown in the engines would have meant certain destruction. A flaw in the shaft, a rotten nut even, the least imperfection due to dishonest work, and there would have been another disaster to record, a disaster as appalling as the wreck of the Bokhara, a disaster like the loss of the Aden—unlike these only in that there would have been no survivor to tell the tale.

8TATUS OR WOMAN IN FRANCE

Rhe Has No Snoh Property Rights as Women of Other Countries. For fifty years woman in this country has owned her own property,

that now there is no American, probably, who ever thinks of a woman as a human being who parts with all her possessions at her marriage, says Harper's Weekly. It Is true that she may often surrender her spiritual possessions and In eome parts of the country, where a certain unwritten law has been recently declared, she may herself be so far considered as mere personality that her eonsent, otherwise her free will, plays no part in the issue which her husband settles summarily but her visible possessions are her own the moneys and lands that she brings and all that she earns belong to her, and the law'gives her all the protection against the wrongs of husband, as of others, of which human crudity is capable. In England a married woman's property act was passed in 1882. The Danish woman has had the right to collect and to dispose of the product of her toil since 18S0. The Swedish woman since 1874, and the Norwegian since 1888, have had the same property rights. Even the woman who is the subject of the czar is the mistress of her own. But in France the woman of the humbler class who Is married works for the man, keeps her money if he will, and must give it to him if there is the best of reasons why she should be permitted to withhold it—as, for example, If he be an idle drunkard, spending for his pleasures the earnings of the wife and mother that are needed for the household. Among the shopkeepIng bourgeoisie, the woman works alongside of the husband, is often the real head of the establishment, especially in the little businesses whose prosperity depends upon good taste, patience, tact and unfailing courtesy, and for the toil which knows no rest, the possible maker of the family's prosperity receives what is granted by the head ot the house, whose temper and awkward-mindedness may possibly prevent the wife's achievement of a still greater prosperity, involving a larger dot, and therefore a more shining marriage for the daughter.

Kuropean Postal Rates.

Germany leads all other nations in the .natterr of cheap postage. City letters are delivered for of a cent, and in Munich a licensed company charges but half that sum. A one-half ounoe letter goes to any part of the empire for 2% cenita, and a one-half pound one for 5 cents. The Frendh postage rate is 3 cents for each one-half ounce. In England the rate Is tor the first ounoe 2 cents, for ttie second 1 cent, and 1 oenv. for each additional two ounces.

CORAL BORING IN THE PACIPIQ

Results of the Expedition Sent Oat from England. From the Sydney Herald: The steamer Birksgate, which arrived on Saturday from the Islands, brings further news from Fiji concerning the coral-boring expedition at Funafuti, in the Ellice group. News has bean taken to Suva by H. M. S. Royalist ot the progress made by the expedition after the departure of Professor David in the John Williams. When Professor David left Funafuti on Sept. 7 the bore was down 557 feet. On Sept. 16, when the Royalist left Funafuti,the bore was down 643 feet. The Royalist took to Suva a letter for Dr. Corney from G. Sweet, F. G. S., who is now the leader of the expedition, stating that the boring for the last ninety feet was chiefly in coral rock, and that no sign of volcanic rock or of rock other than coral had yet been met with '.n the bore. When the Royalist arrived the expedition had consumed all their coal, but Commander Rason was enabled to supply sufficient coal to last them till the arrival of the steamer Archer, from which it was hoped an additional supply would be obtained. Professor David states that, the bore having already exceeded the depth for which Darwin stipulated in his classical work on coral reefs, and a good core having been obtained throughout, it may now be looked upon as a success. Information likely to be of considerable scientific value has been obtained, and he considers that the general evidence so far appears strongly to confirm Darwin's theory that most of the coral ato'ils of the Pacific have been formed on areas of the earth's crust which have been undergoing a prolonged subsidence. A detailed report of the results obtained by the expedition will probably be Incorporated in the report of the Royal Society of

London on the coral atoll of Funafuti, the earlier portion of which will be written by Professor Sollas, F. R. S., the leader of the Funafuti expedition last year. The bore at Funafuti is lined throughout with the best artesian tubes, four Inches in outside diameter. Every foot of the bore had to be lined with these tubes to prevent fragments of coral rock and coral sand choking the bore. The work of boring has proved very difficult on account of the variable nature of the Btrata (quicksand alternating with coral rock), and also on account of the cavernous nature of the coral roik,which has caused such a jarring as to repeatedly break some of the strongest cast iron wheels In the machinery. The diameter of the core obtained from the bore is two and one-half inches.

Deserted by Wild Pigeons. From the Kansas City Star: The wild pigeon no longer visits southwest Missouri, with the return of the mast seaSon, as formerly. Years ago the woods of the Ozark region were full of these birds from October to January. A pigeon roost was the wonder and delight of the pioneer hunter. Millions of the birds would gather in Bome thick forest at the approach of night. From all directions and for miles away dense flocks of pigeons could be seen flying toward the roost. The unerring instinct of the birds guided them to the place, and by sundown the flutter of countless wings sounded like an approaching storm In the vicinity of the roosts. Hunters killed the birds by the thousands, for In a roost no skill was required to shoot pigeons. A shotgun fired into any tree or bush at random never failed to bring down game. The ground was over nearly covered with dead and wounded birds after a volley ha been fired into a tree loaded own with pigeons. Hogs fattened on the crippled birds left in the woods and hawks, owls, foxes and other wild animals had a continual feast. The la*t plgeen roost of any importance near Springfield was not far from Hopewell church, south of the James river, about twenty-four years ago. The birds occupied several acreB, and remained three or four weeks.

Paris Secret Police Methods. From Harper's Weekly: I once spent an afternoon in a pleasant little vlila on the banks of the river Marne with the former chief of police in the time of Napoleon III, up to tbe proclamation of the republic. No one would have thought, to look at the peaceful figure of the proprietor, a little man in sabots with gray beard a la Millet, absorbed in cultivating the magnificent hortenslas that covered his terrace*, reaching to the water's edge, that his head had been a storehouse for all the machinations and turpitudes of that period of decadence which ended In a disastrous war and revolution. It was on that afternoon that I learned how the fatal OHivIer ministry was decided upon by Mr. Thiers and his polltloal friends one evening in the conservatory of a beautiful French woman, living not far from the Opera. Two brothers, well known in the best Paris society, meanwhile distracted the attention of the guests in the salon by sleight-of-hand tricks and gymnastio feasts on a Persian rug. And when I asked the old man how he knew all this with such precision, "From a femme de chamber," he answered, tranquilly "all personages of importance at that time, at their own requests, took their servants only from my hand." "*,1

Phonographic Factory for Muskegon. It is reported that Chicago capitalists will soon establish a phonograph factory in Muskegon, Mich., capitalized at $100,000. Philip D. Armour Ss credited with being one of the principal investors.

Bargain Hunting.

Mrs. Hunter—I've been downUnt all afternoon and feel awfully tlr«dL Mr. Hunt«i'—Undoubtedly, my dear/ Xfiu

do look

r^thw

Lovers of Pure, Old Wines Should Insist Upon Getting

SantaClaraWines

For sale at all leading Druggists u£ tbe city.

"BLUE SEAL"

Champagne. None Quite so Good.

Santa Clara Wine Co.

143 North Illinois street. Indianap-" olis, Ind.

Sold in this city by R. C. Smith,, N. W. Myer and A. Muhleisen.

A Your Service

Our Mail Order Department was established for the convenience of our out-of-town trade, and to extend our reputation. The early arrivals in Spring Dress Goods are already here—others are on the way. You will soon wan^ anew gown. Try us once-— we please others. Why not you?

HIM

33 to 37 W. Washington Street. Indianapolis, Indiana.

Agents lot Improved Standard Patteroe.

ICS OF

BALK

RBAL ESTATE.

In the matter of the assignment of Flavlms J.' Moore. Notice la hereby glvea that by virtue of an onder of the Montgomery Circuit Court the undersigned assignee of Flavlus J. Moore wUl ofler for sale at private Bale at the law office of Claude Thompson in Crawfordsville, Indiana, untU the eighteenth day of February, at not leee than its appraised value, and It not sold at s&ld date then on the 19th of Fekruary and from day to aay thereafter until sold.v('W ,j»8 j. He will ofler at publlcrsale at the door of CourPv@ JWS House in CrawfordsvUle, the following described

real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: The east half of the south-east quarter of eeotiou seven, (7) townehlp nineteen, (19) north range Ave, (5) west containing eighty, 80, acres MHO the west half of the south-west quarter of of section eight (8), township nineteen raage five (5) west, contalnli AIBO fifteen, 15, acres off of' east half of the south-west quarter of said section eight. 8, said fifteen aores being a strip of equal width extending the entire length north and south of said east half of said southwest quarter of said section eight. Also a part ot Mie weBt half of the northeast quarter of section eighteen, 18, township nineteen, 19, north,ramgo five, 5, west, bounded thus: Beginning at a point forty, 40, rods south of tbe northwest oorner of the west half of the northeast quarter of said. section eighteen, 18, running thenoe south flftyj GO. rods, east eighty, 80, rods, north fifty, 59J rods, west eighty 80, rods to the place of begin3 ning, containing tweuty-flver%,acres.

Bids for the private sale of said lands will ba received either at the Waynetown Bank la Waynetown, Indiana, or at the law offlae oC Claude Thompson In Crawfordsville, Indiana. but said sale will be oonsumated at said law office.

Terms of Sale: One-third cash in hand, ena third in nine months and one-third In eighteen. months, subject to a mortgage of seventeen hundred dollars to Clifford D. Voris on the west half of the southwest quarter of section eight, township nineteen north, ange five west and. fifteen acres in a strip ot equal width off of tho west side of the east half of the southwest quarter of said section eight or tbe purchaser ma^ assume said mortgage as a part of the purchase price of said land.

The purchaser to execute his promissory" noteB for the unpaid balance of said purchase money, secured by mortgage on said real estate, said notes to waive valuation and appraisement laws and to draw lnteredt at tha rate of six per cent, per annum from date ot tale and provide for at*.oraey's fees. Said pur(tiaser to pay the cost of execution and recording of said mortgage.

BASIL T. MERRILL,

Assignee of Flavlus J. Moore.

OLATDI THOMPSON, Attorney for Assignee.

Public Sale.

I will seil at public sale, at my feed yard, corner of Market and Water streets, on Saturday, March 5,1898, the following property to-wit 32 head Poload China hogs, weighing from^ lbs. to 120

lbB.

and eligible to register

one Ilerford cow, just fresh, one mare, (she is the dam of my ninsr Hacknies) a lot of 'afejres, harness, and farming

AT'!.

0{ an

kinds too numerous to menlic Terms: A credit of nine ^faonths will be given on all sums ovey f5, the purchaser giving his note/ith free hold, security, and 8 per cjfot off for cash. Under $5, cash in hand^

J. LHE'^JONG.

Col. R. T. B. Hamilton,

Auctioneer*

A. S. Clements, cler/ Notice: Any Eferson having stock farming implements, furniture, or any* thing saleable,ytaay have the advantaga of this sale consigning the same

me and allowing

abap-worn.

me a

five per cent.

commission

Sale to begin at 10 o'clock.

v/ant your second hand goods a€

11C W%st Pike Street.

Bamember Lew Cochran's bis sale

clock a. m.

blooded stock which will be held at hla f£m, six miles northeast of the city, on /Wsday, March 3, beginni8g