Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 June 1895 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Succcssor to The Hecoi\i% the first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to The People's established 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. B.

McCAIN, President. J. A. GRBENE. Secretary. A. A. MCCAIN,Treasurer

TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year in advance 1-99 Blx months Three months

Payable In advance. Sample copies free.

THE DAILY JOURNAL, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year in advance Six months f•59

Three

monthB

x,f2

Per week, delivered or by mall AU

FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1895.

THE new laws will probably be in force by nest Saturday.

GF.N. HARRISON has been appointed one of the trustees of Purdue University by Governor Matthews and has accepted. ,»

No matter how much the volume of money of money might be increased, a man who has nothing to sell cannot get any of it.

THE Kentucky Democrats have nominated a free silver 16 to 1 man for Governor and placed him on a gold platform. That is only another way of making a straddle.

IT was shown in the Kentucky Democratic convention that the silver men lacked leaders as well votes. Senator Blackburn seems to have sawed oil the limb on which he was sitting close up to the tree.

A TEXAS Democratic organ says: "When Democratic papers spend their editorial space in abusing each other and arraigning the party leaders it makes the enemies of Democracy smile." Well, we should smile.

THE Nicholson bill provides that screens must be removed in saloons during hours in which it would be unlawful to sell liquors, that is between 11 p. m. and 5 a. m.. and on Sundays and legal holidays Screens may be used at all other times.

HARVEY, the author of ''Coin's Financiaal School," was so elated with the financial success of his little book that he concluded he could make a daily paper go in Chicago. He therefore launched the Daily Coin. It lived but a few weeks, when its publication was suspended. The people have already been surfeited with his book.

"THE Republicans have got the House, the Populists have the balance of power in the Senate, and Grover Cleveland is in the White House. How can anything be done in the next Congress except pass appropriation bills?" So said Joe Cannon, of Illinois, when a Washington newspaperman asked him what was the outlook for legislation next winter.

How to eat pie, with a knife, a fork or hold it in the fingers as you would a piece of bread and batter, is about as difficult to settle as the silver question. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette the other day devoted a whole coinmn of editorial space to its discussion. It seems to us that the most important part of the question has been entirely omitted, and that is, first to get the pie.

CINCINNATI Commercial Gazette: Mr. Cleveland is still wrestling with a deficit. During his first term several and sundry messages and letters were written about the trouble he was hav ing with a -surplus, and he constantly recommended that Congress do something to get rid of the enormous and dangerous surplus. It hadn't time just then to attend to that little busi ness, and then a Republican Senate stood in the way. The last Congress did the little business effectually. So effectually, in fact, that he is now having afar worse time in trying to handle a growing deficit. He has reached the conclusion that his Democratic

Congress has overdone the matter, like the Western preacher when he prayed for rain.

THE Madison Courier thus shows up the inconsistency of the Indianapolis News in its criticisms on the Lincoln League Republicans for their refusal to pass any resolutions defining their position on the silver question:

Did you not argue editorially, witliin the last few weeks, and repeatedly, that it would not be good politics for the Democrats of Indiana to call a convention and make a declaration on silver? Did you not urge that it was inexpedient, unnecessary and premature? This was your course towards the Democrats on the silver issue. And now you jump on the Lincoln League Republicans at Cleveland for following the line of conduct you recommended. You call it "A Cowardly Silence." and other mean names. What kind of a counsellor are you? Why is not sauce for the goose sauce also for the gander?

IN reply to the Louisville CourierJournal which contends that it is proper to say the "United States are" the Chicago Inter-Ocean says: "If Colonel Watterson will turn to his old grammar he will find that "a noun of multitude containing unity of 'idea'

requires a verb in the singular." The United States is a noun of multitude containing unity of idea. They 'are one in government and the verb is "is." "What," says the Colonel, "do we mean by E pluribus unum?" Certainly nothing bat "Many in one," and omi doesn't have a plural verb "are." Tl.e £?tates "are," but the United States "is." All of which is respectfully referred to the Indianapolis Journal The Crawfordsville JOURNAL is in good company with such papers as the NewYork Tribune, the Cincinnati Cmnnwr-cial-Gazcltc and the Chicago InterOcean.

WHEN President Cleveland entered upon his last term he found the industrial and commercial interests of the country in a state of prosperity without parallel since George Washington's inauguration. This came about large-* ly during the four years of Harrison's administration. It was in great degree the fruit of the McKinley law. Never were wages so high, employment so general, workingmen so comfortable or their savings banks deposits so large as during these four years. At the same time capital yielded ample returns, and the building of new mills, the enlargement of old ones, the extension and multiplication of lines of railway, the opening of farms, the settlement of wild Western lands went on 'apace. Not the least among the rich legacies left by Harrison to Cleveland was the system of reciprocal trade treaties, which increased our exports over $21,000.000 during the short time it was permitted to stand. How has it been since Cleveland and his party came into power? Let the Indianapolis Sentinel answer.

Supply ministers.

The following ministers will supply the pulpit during the vacation of Rev. J. G. Stephens, who goes to California to be gone seven weeks:

WESLEY CHAI'EL.

June 30, Rev. Brown, at 10 a. m. July 14, Rev. McDaniel,'at 10 a. m. July 28, Rev. Middleton, at 10 a. m. August 11, Rev. McClain, at 10 a. m.

ROBERTS' CHAPEL.

July 7, Rev. R. G. Hammond, at 11 a. m. July 21, Rev. Hargrave, at 11 a. m.

Aug. 4, Rev. Greene, at 11 a. m. TRINITY. June 30, Rev. Brown, at 7:45 p. m. July 7, Rev. 'Hammond, at 7:45 p. m. July 14, Rev. Green, at 7:45 p. m. July 21, Rev. McClain, at 7:45 p. m. July 28, Rev. Grimes, at 7:45 p. m. Aug. 4, Rev, Hargrave, at 7:45 p. m. Aug. 11, Rev. McDaniel, at 7:45 p. m.

LEADERS FOR PRAYEK MEETING. Wednesday evening, June 26, Rev. McClain Wednesday evening, July 3, Rev. Stafford Wednesday evening, July 10, Rev. Hargrave Wednesday July 17, Bro. Grimes Wednesday evening, July 24, I. J. Buck Wednesday evening, July 31,Rev. Aikman Wednesday evening, August 7, Rev. McClain Wednesday evening, August 14, Rev. Stafford.

Reiolntlona.

The following resolutions upon the death of C. M. Scott were passed by Simonides Court, No. 1, Tribe of BenHur:

WHEREAS, By the death of our well beloved friend and brother C. M. Scott, Past Grand Chief of the Tribe of BenHur, our Court and the order at large haB lost one of its most faithful and honored members, therefore, as a tribute to his worth and memory, be it

Resolved, That in character and demeanor Brother Scott was a gentleman of the highest type his sense of honor was keen as an officer he was honest and conscientious in the performance of public as a friend he was loyal and true as a companion entertaining and lovable. Under every condition of life he was happy, pleasant and full of sunshine. He* faced life with a smile and through every cloud of personal suffering and 'discouragement saw the sun of hope brightly shining. The world was made better by his living, and the memory of his brave fight against physical suffering is an inspiration to all who knew him. He was a good man.

Resolved, Tnat we extend to his bereaved wife and daughter our sincere sympathy in this, their supreme affliction. D. W. GERARD,

F. L. SNYDER, R. C. Ross.

Hirtlulay Surprise.

On last Monday, the 24th, the friends of Miss Gertie Patton assembled at her home. 5 miles north of the city, giving her a genuine surprise to remind her that it was the anniversary of her birthday. More than one hundred guests were present. A bountiful supper was served and an enjoyable time was had by those present. The crowd dispersed at a late hour with many pleasant memories of the event.

Union Township Contest.

The Union township contest for the selection of a representative to represent the township at the county contest in September, will be held at Trinity church, this city, on Thursday evening, July 18. There will be eight speakers, they being the winners at the several contests held in the township for graduating exercises.

An Excellent Choice.'

John R. Bonnell will be the deputy of Win. Johnson when Mr. Johnson takes the county treasurer's office in September. Mr. Bonnell needs no introduction or commendation. He will be the right man in the right place, and Mr. Johnson is to be congratulated upon his most excellent choice.

KENTUCKY'S CHOICE.

Blue Grass Demoorats Deolare for a Gold Standard,

THEN NOMINATE A SILVER ADVOCATE,

••Sound Money" and the Administration Indorsed by the Platform, liut Hardin Is Named for

Governor,

LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 27.—P. Wat Hardin, of Mercer county, has been named by the democrats of Kentucky to make the race for governor against AY'. O. Bradley, amid one of the most remarkable demonstrations ever seen in a convention. Only one ballot was necessary, and the representative of the free silver element seemed to have plenty of votes to spare, after securing the necessary number.

Clay's Friends Surprised.

The victory can be assigned to no other reason than Mr. Hardin's personal popularity. The convention had early in the day adopted a gold standard platform which refused all compromise with the advocates of free coinage, of whom Mr. Hardin was one of the foremost in Kentucky. The Clay men, much encouraged thereby, and believing that the convention would refuse to place upon its roll of honor a man who stood so diametrically against its principles, were looking for victory and the result was a bitter surprise to them.

Devoted to Sound Money."

One of the most noteworthy features of the convention has been its devotion to the cause of "sound money." In a minority to begin with, the free silver men have scarcely made themselves felt at all. The gold standard champions showed their strength by adopting the majority report of the committee on resolutions by a big majority. Led by exGov. McCreary and Senator William Lindsay, they suoceoded in not only inducing the convention to adopt a platform which is the despair of he free silver cohorts of the state, but in getting a strong indorsement of the administration's policy, io which Grover Cleveland and John G. Carlisle are mentioned by name.

Morning: Session.

oiticens because

4

At the opening of the morning session the contested seat case of the Louisville delegation was for time a bone of contention. It was finally decided to permit both delegations to be seated.

Sound Money Resolutions.

The committee on resolutions, through its chairman, Senator William Lindsay, reported as follows: "To the democratic convention In Besslon at Louisville the undersigned, a majority of your committee, beg leave to submit as their report the accompanying resolutions: "1. The democraoy of Kentucky In convention assembled congratulate th« country upon the repeal of the McKinley tariff law. and upon the evidences we have on every hand of returning prosperity, under the operations of reduced and equalized tariff legislation and we denounoe as fraught with danger and disaster the threat of our republican adversaries to reestablish a proteotlve tariff and to relnaugurate a policy of unequal taxation, which, In connection with general mlagovernment by the republican party, culminated in the business panic of180& '•£. The democratic) party, which has always stood for tl separation of churoh and state, for the sake alike of civil and religious freedom, does not hesitate to oondemn all efforts to create a

distinction among

of

differences in faith

as

re­

pugnant to an enlletotoMd aMpod abhorrent to tbelnqtlnptt of AoMfmn freftaen.

"I Wt roaf&rm without quailtioatloo Utf prfactple* and policies declared by

(he

oa­

tmeal demoo*Uo platform of 189a, and declare tbM our nrweot democratic administration to.

•MttVfNjk

to tf» thanks of tbe

panr

fOr tU fcOttHiM, •OVIVfMQS S»d SWMIMIllHt msns#nKisrt'ftf pobHc affairs: and wp ex •or uadktsf&tslMd oo&flbdchoe Is this mar end patrlotiamef Ptasfeebt CtmUad Ws dteUoeuished etm&wUan

DxntaiJ Johfi O. Oarliala, of Krataoky." The name* of President* Cleveland and Secretary Cafliaie were' reeeiVad with prolong**1 applauee. W. T. lfilltt. preeented the minority report*, when John 8. Rhea took the floor to read them himself and not trust to the secretary.

Minority Beport.

"The undersigned members of the committee on resolutions dissent from views expressed by the majority of the committee on resolutions which is proposed as an Indorsement of the present national democratic administration because the said resolution Is ambiguous, obscure and uncertain In its meaning, and Is In our opinion an attempt to straddle the most vital question now attracting the attention of the American people. And, while the undersigned do not conour in the views expressed in said resolution, nor In the views expressed In the amendment which they here submit, they nevertheless believe that it is the duty of the democratic party to express itself In clear and unambiguous terms on this subject. The financial policy of the present democratic administration deserves an unqualified Indorsement at the hands of the democratic party of Kentucky, or It does not deserve such Indorsement: and with a view of taking the opinion of the representatives of the democracy of Kentucky in convention assembled, we submit the following as un amendment to said resolution: "Resolved, By the democrats of Kentucky in convention assembled, that the present democratic administration is entitled to the thinks of the \ytnole country for Its statesmanlike management of public affairs, and we further declare that both President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle are entitled to the unqualified indorsement of the American people for maintaining the gold standard and thus maintaining the credit of the government and their issuance of $160,000,000 of in-terest-bearing bonds is hereby expressly iuflorsed. "The undersigned members of the committee on resolutions, believing that the demooratio party of Kentucky should plainly deolare In favor of true bimetallism or the gold standard, offer the following as a separate resolution and ask its adoption:

Resolved, That w,e believe in the coinage of both gbld and silver as the primary money of the country into legal tender dollars receivable in payment of all its debts, publlo and private. upon terms of exaot equality."

Attacks the Administration.

Mr. Ehea made a most vigorous argument and offered a second or supplemental minority report which Bimply reaffirmed the national platform of the party of 1898, and urged its adoption as a measure of expediency, owing to the divergent views in the party in Kentucky on the financial question.

Ex-UoV. James B. McCreary, who is a candidate for the senate, martie a vigorous appeal to the Kentucky democracy to cooperate with

Cleveland, Carlisle and the democracy, as its principles had been declared in 1893.

John S. Rhea was accorded the floor and made such a vigorous speech against the majority report on resolutions as to stop all disturbance and command the closest attention. Mr. Rhea denounced President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle in as bitter and eloquent words as the queen's English could furnish when he quoted Elenry Watterson as saying in 1892: "Nominate Grover Cleveland and you rush from a slaughter house into an open crave."

Senator Blackburn's Speech.

Senator Blackburn had been called for all day and finally came to the front. He said at the outset that he was opposed to Bradley, the republican candidate for governor of Kentucky, and for that reason he was opposed to the majority report on resolutions. He replied especially to the argument of Congressman McCreary with most intense earnestness. He stood for harmony, but he warned the convention against indorsing Sherman instead of Jefferson.

Administration Indorsed.

The previous question was ordered on a viva voce vote after 2 o'clock on the adoption of the reports on resolutions. Ex-Congressman Ellis moved to amend the majority report by striking out after the words "platform of 1892" that part indorsing the administration of President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle.

At 2:30 the secretary began calling the roll on what was termed the vote on Cleveland and Carlisle. The Ellis amendment was defeated by a large majority. It was considered with favor for Clay as well as a victory for Cleveland and Carlisle.

Minority Report Rejected.

The final vote on the minority report was 598 against its adoption to 370 for it. The next question was on the adoption of the second minority report, which is signed by the free silver men, and is somewhat sarcastic in tone.

Majority Report Adopted.

Only 24}^ votes were cast for it. The question was then on the majority report. It was adopted by an overwhelming majority, and sound money and the administration stand unequivocally indorsed by the convention.

After the adoption of the majority platform the convention took a recess until 7:30.

Night Session.

When the night session was called to order at 8 o'clock Chairman Berry announced nominations for governor to be in order. 0. G. Lockhart, of the Seventh district, placed in nomination Cassius M. Clay, Jr. The nomination was seconded by Judge I. M. Quigley, of Louisville.

Hardin Nominated.

The call of districts proceeded, and Robert J. Breckinridge, of Danville, a brother of W. C. P. Breckinridge, arose to name for governor P. Wat Hardin, A scene of tremendous enthusiasm ensued.

The nominating and seconding speeches being concluded the secretary called the roll of counties for a nomination for governor. Hundreds of persons in the hall jotted down the vote as it was called out and before the ballot was finished, such a scene aa is rarely witnessed outaide of a democratic convention in the south ensued. It was ascertained that Hardin hod received the 440 votes necessary to a choloe, and his adherents gave a very good imitation of pandemonium for awhile. The ballot before any changes were made was: Hardin, Clay, 838 Henry Watterson. 8 ex-Gov. Budrner, & and W. J. Stone, to.

M*. ClayV-Bap a* Hsrttm.

The nominationof Hardly was made unanimous befci* the clerk. could aonounoe the result of the ballot, and load cries for Hardin aroee. A committee was sent for him, and while was out the convention called for Cassius M. Clay, the defeated candidate. Mr. Clay declared lie had always been opposed to dragging the currency question into this campaign. He had always been a sound money man and an admirer of Grover Cleveland and the administration. "Ii I had been chosen by this convention on a free silver platform," said Mr. Clay, "I would have refused the nomination." This was taken by the friends of Hardin to be a direct slur on their candidate, who is a free silver man and who stands now on an uncompromising gold platform, and they began to hiss. Mr. Clay quickly changed the subject, and concluded his remarks by saying: "For my part I shall do all in my power to prevent the supremacy of the republican party and the possible establishment of negro rule, and to that end I pledge myself to the support of P. Wat Hardin, your noiniiiee for governor,''

Hardin Noncommittal.

The appearance of Mr. Hardin upon the platform was the occasion for an ovation. Mr. Hardin spoke briefly, but did not mention the currency question, nor intimate what his course would be in regard to the platform.

Tyler for Lieutenant Governor.

R. P. Tyler, of Fulton county Oscar Turner, of Louisville, and M. D. Brown, of Christian county, were placed in nomination for lieutenant governor. Tyler was nominated by a viva voce vote tefore the ballot was finished, and the convention adjourned until morning.

Gen. Devlin's Successor.

LANSING, Mich., June 27.—The vacancy caused by the death of Quartermaster General Devlin has been filled by the appointment of Gen. James H. Kidd, of Ionia, ex-commander of the Michigan department, G. A. R. Charles V. Deland, of Jackson, will be appointed state statistician under the law which will take effect September 1.

Raised the Tuition Fee.

ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 27.-wThe regents of the University of Michigan Wednesday afternoon after an executive session announced that the annual fees in all departments will be raised five dollars for every student, to take effect in 1890. The action of the last meeting abolishing the decree of bachelor of letters was rescinded.

LIGHTNING'S WORK.

Seven Deaths Reported as Due to This Element.

DIRE EFFECT OF A RECENT STORM.

Buildings Demolished and Crops Damaged In Several States—Loss of Life Feared as a Result of a Texas

Cyclone.

ST. Louis, June 27.—A special from Fort Worth, Tex., says that a cyclone swept over Callahan county Tuesday night. It visited the town of Baird, the county seat, with a population of nearly 1,000 people, at 10 o'clock, and a number of houses were demolished. A church was blown down upon an adjoining parsonage, killing a young man named Mays. All sorts of rumors are in circulation in regard to loss of life and damage to property, but up to a late hour Wednesday morning the telegraph wires were down and nothing could be learned of the extent of the cyclone.

Later reports received from Baird, in Callahan county, augment the devastation by the furies of the cyclone that passed through that county at 9 o'clock Tuesday night.

Two or three persons were killed at Baird, among them Mitchell Mayes, a son of Rev. J. Mayes, pastor of the Baptist church.

Covered a Wide Area. fffti-V1''.'

ST. LOUIS, June 27.—As communication is restored reports from Tuesday night's destructive and widespread storm are beginning to arrive. The storm area covered the country from Springfield, 111., to the west line of Kansas and south to central Texas. A great deal of damage was done to unfinished buildings and shrubbery in this city.

At Rich Hill, Mo., a number of houses were struck by lightning. Large trees were uprooted by the wind, and a number of outhouses blown down. Considerable damage was done to the fruit crop. The damage to property and growing crops will reach several thousand dollars. At Springfield, Ma, growing crops were leveled. A circus teat at Billings, Mo., collapsed and caused a panic, but no one was badly injured.

Five Deaths in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 27.—A severe storm prevailed in Alabama early Wednesday morning. Thomas and George Washington were killed by lightning at Falkland while standing under a tree. James Hackney was killed by a thunderbolt while standing in his doorway at Lincoln. Lightning struck a dead tree at Smith's mills, and it fell on Mr. and Mrs. William Methvin, who were driving along in a buggy. The fall of the tree killed Mr. Methvin, and the horse ran away and killed Mrs. Methvin.

Rain Helps the Crops.

ANDERSON, Ind.. June 27.—An electrical storm in this vicinity Tuesday night did about $3,000 damage to property, but the rain will be of gaeat value to crops.

CLINTON, la., June 27.—During Tuesday night's storm Henry Heilrich, a young farmer living 10 miles east of here, was struck by lightning and instantly killed.

QUINOY, I1L, June 27.—Lucy Nutt, a 13-year-old girl, was struck by lightning near Loraine Tuesday night and instantly killed.

Dmully Storms Abroad.

LOHDOS, June £7.—A severe thunderstorm raged in many parts of Great Britain and Ireland Monday, and much damage has resulted. Lightning stroek a tree in

the grounds of the ag­

ricultural show at Darlington just after the duke and

duchess of York

had left, killing two persons

and in­

juring three others. Two milkers returning from work were killed by lightning near Normannie.

Boy Barnburners Caught.

MILFOBD, I1L, June 27.—William Earns, about 16 years old, hae confessed to setting fire to the livery barn of E. C. Chabot, in which M. D. Wilber lost his life Saturday night. He implicates William Butler, aged 13. The boys have been placed in jail to await the November term of court. They tell conflicting stories, one of which implicates a third person, who hired them to do the work. The other is that they had a gnudge against the proprietor.

World's Fair Foreign Diplomas Ready. WASHINGTON, June 27.—The diplomas

for the foreign commissions at the Chicago world's fair have been prepared at last and the distribution will begin in a few days from the stats department through Assistant Secretary Rockhill. There are fifty-eight of these diplomas designed like the exhibitors' diplomas, but containing in the place of the name the language oT the act of congress providing for their award to the commissioners.

Da Gama Kills Himself.

BUENOS AYRES. June 27.—The insurgents under the command of Admiral da Garna in the province of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, have been defeated by the government troops at Campos. Admiral Osorio was killed. Admiral da Gama, finding himself overpowered, committed suicide. Gen. Taveres assumed command of the rebels.

Recruits for the Carlisle School. DE PERE, Wis., June 27.—Fourteen

girls and boys from the Oneida Indian reservation west of this city started for the United States industrial school for Indians at Carlisle, Pa., there to remain five years to receive tuition and instruction in various trades.

Population of Moline.

MOLINE, 111., June 26.—The population of this city a^ shown by the school census is 15,007, exclusive of suburbs. This is an increase of 3,007 in five years, or over 25 per cent.

Two Men Killed*

SAVANNAH, Ga., June 27.—By the exx plosion of a boiler at a sawmill at Walthourville two men were killed and a third fatally injured.

(WOflAN'S FRIEND.) is the.

BEST REMEDY

for

GIRL,

WIFE, MOTHER.

Sold by Nye & Booe and Moffett & Morgan.

REAL ESTATE,

ALF. LOOKAB1LL & CO.

—OFFICE WITH—

W. P. BRITTON, Attorney-At-JLaw, Crawfordsville, Ind.

If you have a FARM to sell we *will sell it. If you have a HOUSE AND LOT, or a BUSINESS ROOM for sale we will find a purchaser.

If you want to buy a FARM, HOUSE AND LOT in the city or a BUSINESS ROOM or a SUBURBAN TRACT for a HOME,or to lay oft' in lots for SPECULATION, come to us, as we are prepared to accommodate you in PRICE, QUALITY AND LOCATION.

We ADVERTISE at our own expense a description of your property in TWO NEWSPAPERS of this city reaching from 5,000 to

0,000

readers every publica­

tion. Real estate is now cheap but is advancing in price. This is the time to buy.

Following are a few of the bargains we offer: (42) HOUSE and LOT in Longvlew, one acre of land, good house, 5 rooms, cellar, barn, fruit, etc. $1,550. (50) ONE HOUSE and SIX LOTS, story frame house, 9 rooms, well, cistern, baru, fruit. $3,000. (51) HOUSE and LOT in city, two story brick In good repair and modern style good repair, $4,500.

HOUSE and LOT in Longview. $2,500, (56) HOUSE and LOT in New Market new house, good repair. $800. (64) HOUSE and LOT in city, 4 rooms, cistern,Swell. etc. J500.

mm

(65) HOUSE and LOT, house 10 rooms. 2 story, new, furnace, hot and cold water, bath room, all modern improvements, large barn, beautiful lawn stone walks. $4,700. (72) HOUSE and LOT, 8 rooms, cistern, gas, cellar, etc. $1,800.

Also house of 6 rooms: $1,150. (98) HOUSE and LOT, 1 yl story house, 8 rooms and hull, veranda, gas, water, electric lights, cellar, cistern. $2,800. (116) HOUSE and LOT in city. 5 rooms, cistern, water, gas. $750.

Also house of 4 rooms. cistern, cellar, water, gas, etc. $600. (119) BUSINESS ROOM and one acre of land in ltussellville, Ind. $2,000. (128) HOUSE and LOT on west Main street, city, 6 rooms, hall, woodliouse, cistern, barn, fruit, etc. $2,800. (124) HOUSE and LOT in city on west Pike street, 2 story house, 11 rooms, cellar, water, gas, good barn, big lot. $5,000. (134) VACANT LOT ou westMarket street. $300. (223) HOUSE and LOT on Spring street in city, 3 rooms, new house. 8600. (236) HOUSE and 5 ACRES of land on east Market street, city, 2-story, 8-roomed house, fruit, good place for city Jots. $4,000. (237) TWO LOTSiin Britton's Glen addition for sale or trade. $120.

For our list of farms for sale see this week's, issue of the Crawfordsville Weekly AraueNeivt.

Last Call

We have just received for Saturday's sale IOO

Shirtwaist Sets-7^-

Which we will sell from 25 cents up. This is probably the last opportunity of the season as they are getting scarce. Call at once and get choice.

L. W. Otto

JEWELRY STORE,

111 South Washington Street.

FLY NETS

This is the time for

FLy Nets.

Good Net for

Full Nets for

Leather Nets

Fly Sheets for

11.00

1.50

2.00

:75

B. L. ORNBAUN

115 N. Wash. St., Opp. Court House