Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 October 1895 — Page 9
Real Estate Sold,
Money Loaned.
ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.
-OFFICE WITH—
W. P. BRITTON,
Attorney-At-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Real estate is now cheap but is advancing' in price. This is the time to buy.
Following area few of the bargain® we offer: (20) $1,800 (20) 2,500 (306) 4,000 (307) 1,000 (307) 500 (204) 2,000 (94) 350 (101) 600
(113) HOUSE AND LOT. House of eight large rooms, two halls, pantry, bath room, large closets, hot and cold water, gas, verandas, beautiful lawn, new and modern style. Prlce$5,500. (121) HOUSE AND LOT on east Jefferson street, house of six rooms, cellar, cistern, gas and water service, front veranda, barn, fruit. Price $1,550. (156) HOUSE AND LOT on south Washington street. House of four rooms, cistern, gas and water. Price $900. (166) HOUSE AND LOT near business part of city, large 2-story brick of ten rooms, barn, large lot. verandas, gas, water and fruit. Price $6,700.
All sales on easy payments. For our list of farms for sale 'see this week's issue of the Crawfordsville Weekly ArgxiS'News.
HERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an alias execution, to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, State of Indiana, in favor of William Britton, issued to me as Sheriff of said county, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, ou
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1895, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o,clock p. m. of said day, at the court bouse door In the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the undivided interest of John W. Smith in the following described real estate In Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wlt:
Being a part of the northeast quarter of section seventeen (17), township eighteen (18) north, of range five (5) west, bounded as follows: Beginning at the center of said section and running thence north on the west line of said quarter section three (3) chains and fifty (50) links to a stake, thence clxty-nine (6H) minutes and fifteen (15) seconds north eight (8) chains seventy-eighty (78) links to red elm, thence south fourteen (14) degrees, east five (6) chains and twenty (20) links to the south line of said quarter section, thence west with said linenlne(0)cbalns and twenty flve(25)links to the place of beginning, containing three (3) acres, sixty-seven hundredths of an acre, to be sold to satisfy said alias execution, interests and costs, and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, I will on the same day. at the same place, offer the fee-simple of said real estate, to satisfy a judgment for five'hundred and ninety and 40-100 dollars, together with interests and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. 9aid real estate taken as the property of John W. Smith.
Sundredths
CHARLES E. DAVIS,
Sheriff Montgomery County, Ind.
By JOHN R. ROBINSON, Deputy. .. Wright. & Scilur, Attorneys for Plaintiff. -October 18 1895.
COMMISSIONER'S
ESTATE.
SALE OF REAL ES-
Notice is hereby given that on and after November 18th, l89o. at the law oflice of Rlstine & Rlstlne. 1 will sell at private sale the following described real estate situate In Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: The west half ot the southeast quarter (&) of section ten (10) in township eighteen 18) north ot range four (4) wost, containing eighty (80) acres.
Also part of the northwest quarter (M)of section nine (0) in township eighteen (18) north of range four (4) west, bounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of the said northwest quarter (!i), running thence west eleven and ten hundredth (ll.luj chains to the.Monon railway thence In a southeasterly direction along said railway eleven and eighty hundredths (11.80) chains thence east Ave and forty-three hundredths (5.43) chains to the east line of said northwest quarter 04) thence north nine and ulnety-Uve hundredths (9.95) chains to the point of'beginning, containing eight and onetenth (8.1) acres'inore^or less.
Also part of the northwest quarter (X) of section five (5) township eighteen (18) north of range four (4) west, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on the west line of Plum street, city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, four (4) feet soutii of tho south line of the Graham, Houston & Connard addition to Crawfordsville, running thence north oneliundred (100) feet: thence west one hundred eighty-seven and one-half (187H) feet: thence south one hundred (100) feet thence east one hundred eighty-seven and one-half (187M5) feet to the
I ace of beginning, containing forty-three (.43) acres. TKKMS—One-third (K) cash in hand, onethird (M) in six (6) months and one-third (H) in twelve (12) months. The purchaser giving his notes with six (0) per cent, interest from date of sale, said notes to be secured by approvedpersonat security or by mortgage on the property sold. HOSEA H. R1ST1NE
Oct. 18,1895-4t Commissioner.
N
I:
OTICE TO DITCH CONTRACTORS.
In the matter of the Chrineyance Schenk petition t'iT a ditch. Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned Drainage Commissioner, will on Saturday, November 2.1895, at 2 p. in. o'clock of said day at the office of the County Surveyor, in the court house of the city of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county, Indiana, let to the lowest and best bidder or bidders by stations of one hundred feet each the whole of tho drain ordered by the Montgomery circuit court, to be constructed in said Montgomery county in the above entitled matter. Said ditch is about 330 rods long, is all to bo a tile ditch excepting the last 135 leet, which is to be constructed as an open ditch.
The specifications of said ditch and the the computation of.then umberjdf cubic yards of excavation In each section or one hundred feet may bo seen at. the office of said County Surveyor. HARVEY E. WYNEKOOP,
Oct. 18-11 Drainage Commissioner.
•J^OTICE OF DITCH ASSESSMENT.
State of Indiana. Montgomery county. In the matter of Chrineyance Schenk et al,
Setltlou
for a ditch.
otlco is hereby given to all against whose lands benefits were assessed by the Drainage Commissioners and confirmed by the Montgomery circuit court In the above entitled matter, that you are each requested to pay me as Drainage Commissioner, eight and onethird (8M) per cent, of said assessment at the office of the County Surveyor at Crawfordsville. Montgomery county. Indiana, on Saturday. November 23,1895, and an equal Installment of the same on the fourth Saturday of each succeeding month until the whole is paid. HARVEY E. WYNEKOOP,
Oct. 18-lt Drainage Commissioner.
Estate of Thomas Taylor, Deceased.. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Jhxecutor of the last Will and Testament of Thomas Taylor, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, decased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ALBERT D. THOMAS.
Dated Oct. 16th, 1895.
Executor.
The People's Exchange. }.
FOR
SALE—A good farm, 140 acres. well improved, on gravel road 100 acres bottom land. Now raising 70 bushels corn to the acre. Plenty of water, l'rice only $50 per acre. A bargain. K. E. Bryant &JJo. 10-18
STRAYED
OR STOLEN—Two bay mines, 3
and 4 years old, weighing from 1.000 to 1,100 lbs. apiece, smaller mare barb wire cut. on right front, foot Any information leading to recovery by J. 11. Mebeu. Mulott, Ind. 10-J-3t
CALL AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OP
Art Metal Ware
Consisting of—
(284)$ 650 (274) 1,200 (269) 7,000 (82) 400 (84) 1,500 (94) 450 (101) 050 (119) 2,000
(42) 11.550 (50) 3,000 (51) 4,500 (51) 1.000 (56) 800 (64) 500 (94) 650 (101) 950
Banquet, Piano and Boudoir Lamps, Jardinier Stands,
Fancy Vases, etc.
—AT THE—
L. W. Otto
^JEWELRY STORE, in South Washington Street.
Where you will also find everything new in fine Cut Glassware and Sterling Silver.
Want the Earth,
But you want The best Shoe On Earth For the Money. Our new Kangaroo Calf At $1 is the Shoe.
Scott-Rinard Shoe Co.
W. H. ARCHIBALD, Manager. J. S. Kelly's old stand.
JUST RECEIVED
Fifteen Fine Galaway Cattle
FUR ROBES,
Indian tanned, also a great many Japanese Wolf Robes, all colors. My Plush Robes are the finest ever brought to the city.
The Patterns are all bright and new. My §5 Robes are something new. Call and examine them before you buy.
B. L. ORNBAUN
115 N. Wash. St., Opp. Court House
Wall Paper
AT COST
FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS.
Ross Bros.
-GO TO-
Schultz &. Hulet
To Cash your Sale Notes.
To Sell Building Association Stock.
To Sell or Buy-Your Farm or Home
To Borrow Money at Low Rate.
They Sell Building Association Stock
that is Guaranteed to pay 0 per
cent. Interest in Cash.
115 South Washington St.
CRAWFORDSVILLE.
False Faces,
False Mustaches False Wigs
For Parties and Shows.
At Wampler's
4
S
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Miss Louie Ham won the prize offered last week. I*?*
RIDGE FARM.
The sick are improving. Nellie Ingersol, of Balhinch, is visiting at Elbert Hughes.
The stereoptican exhibition was not successful here Friday night. The Hybarger Bros, are still sawing pickets at Elbert Hughes'.
Chas. Hughes and Austin Bruner were in Crawfordsville, Sunday. Mr. Fruits and Elbert Hughes each lost a valuable horse last week.
Mrs. Vadie Herron, Mrs. Bettie Hall, Mrs. Nan Hughes and Mrs. Cavin attended the Sunday school convention at Alamo, Thursday.
Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Clarence Fink. He is young in years but old in the service. Parents should take advantage of this opportunity.
NORTH UNION.
Miss Mable Hamilton is visiting Wm. McCoy at Crawfordsville. Harry Caplinger and Henry Rice went to Greencastle Sunday on their wheels.
Grandpa Faust took dinner with James Armentrout, of New Market, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, of Roachdale, stayed with Jasper Whitsels Wednesday night.
Miss Mable Hamilton and Miss Bess Bell, of Attica, called on Josie Whitesel Sunday.
Mrs. D. W. Kirkendall is the happiest woman in the neighborhood—she has anew sewing machine.
Mr. Zachary, of Crawfordsville, has rented Uncle Jimmy Foster's blacksmith shop. We welcome him, and those wanting any horses shod, or any kind of work done should call on Mr. Zachary.
George Whitesel had his thumb badly mashed Wednesday. He was rolling a block of wood that had been sawed off and his hand slipped off, letting the block roll back catching his thumb between the block and log.
WAVELAND.
Will Shular is on the sick list. C. L. Canine has typhoid fever. Miss Birdie Rice is visiting at Lafayette. Canine's colt show was held last Saturday.
Mrs. S. J. Milligan is visiting in Logansport. Charlie Scott and wife spent Sunday in Lafayette.
Florence Cowan has a milliner from Indianapolis now. Mrs. Mort Acker is visiting friends at Crawfordsville.
John Kelso and wife are visiting his brother, William Kelso. Perry Garland has been ill with the flux, but is better now.
Mrs. Irwin, of Missouri, is visiting James Milligan and wife. The chrysanthemum show has been postponed until Nov. 22nd.
A. J. Wolfe will build two new business rooms two stories high. Rev. Watson, of Columbus, O., preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday.
A music teacher from Indianapolis is here training the voices for the chrysanthemum show.
President Parsons, of the Indiana State Normal, gave an address to the school Friday afternoon.
FEEBLKSLVILE.
Bick Walters visited W. D. Peebles'. Lock Vanniae is working for Atwell Peebles.
Orval Peebles has opened a barber shop at Mooresville. Mrs. Dellie Boyer visited home folks, Fos Williamson's Sunday.
Ewell Engle has a force of men working'the roads this week. B. P. Engle, our silver-tongued orator, is working for John Hulet.
W. D. Peebles has purchased fine hogs of S. D. Ghere, of Thorntown. Rev. Bond has closed a series of meetings at Flat Creek with no accessions.
Jesse Riley, of Kingsleys Chapel, attended Sunday school here Sunday. He says that our girls are about all right.
Samuel Pitts and wife, of Wayne county.'and Annie Tribbet, of Thorntown, are visiting friends here this week.
F. S. Quigg met with quite a serious accident by falling and spraining his ankle and now goes around by the aid of a cane.
Charles Campbell has had his first experience riding a wheel. He was riding down the Miller Hill when he thought he was going too fast and was thinking of jumping off when he fell, the wheel running over him and lie now carries a game leg.
A certain man of this place planted a melon patch of seven hills, for the market, when he found the melons all stolen one morning and the vines pulled up. He went over and saw an attorney, Mr. David Fullenwider and had all the "boys" and the biggest part of the men to tell what they know about it. He says that next time he'll raise pumpkins instead of melons for the market.
LAPLAND.
John Smith sports a fine gold watch. Aunt Jose Hester is visiting relatives and friends in Iowa.
Some of our young folks attended church at Whitesville Sunday evening.
The brick are being hauled for our new school house, The house will not be built before next season.
We put seventeen passengers on the Anderson excursion, while Pawnee put but seven and three of them went right through Lapland.
Manning Vancleave is living in the city for a while. He don't like city life at all and thinks he won't stay any longer than he has to. lie is one of the regular jurors for this term of court.
The homestead of the late llebecca Servies was sold to the highest bidder last week and brought S802, or .$107.75
per acre. Charley Servies was the lucky man. Dand seems to be on the raise close io Lapland.
There will be a box supper at Lapland on Saturday night, October 26th. There will be music, speeches and dialogues by the children. A fine cake will be fe'iven to the best looking young lady. As Lapland carried the cake away from Parkersburg, it would only be fair for Parkersburg to have it this time. Everybouy cordially invited to be present.
Mr. Houk, of the city, came through here the first of last week and said to G. W. James: "Don't you want to take a buggy ride?" George said "all right," and climbed in. Houk drove to the scene of the great fight between him and Branson. Houk says: "Here is the place. Behold the scene!" So G. W. had to attend court three days for his little buggy ride.
The people at Pawnee think the train don't stop at Lapland, but it does stop and takes on and lets off passengers. Last Monday morning a man came to Penobscot, west of here a couple of miles, to go east. He had an hour to wait so he thought he would walk up to Lapland. He was told not to come to Lapland, as the train did not stop there. The man came, however, and the train did stop, as it does every day.
POTATO CREEK.
Hog cholera is still raging. Will Smith went to Linden last Sunday.
Augustus Rice went to Linden Wednesday. Wm. Rice has lost 175 head of hogs from cholera.
It is reported that Mrs. Frank Waugh is seriously ill. Miss Anna Maguire and Lulu Boker are getting better.
Mrs. S. K. Blue and Mrs. R. M. Little are cleaning house. Augustus Rice went to White county last Friday on business.
Harry Dodd, of Darlington, spent Monday with J. A. Dodd. Mrs. John Utterman, of Clark's Hill, is visiting Mrs. S. K. Blue.-
Bob Djkes and family, visited J&B. Dykes, near Colfax Sunday. Mrs. -Mattie Smith will start for Kansas in the near future.
Grant Cook and wife attended preaching at Potato Creek. Benjamin Rogers, with a cousin, spent Fridayjwith J. A. Dodd.
Mrs. Stella Smith, of Gosport, is visiting relatives at this place. Maggie Maguire, of Darlington, spent Sunday with home folks.
Earl Peterson spent Sunday with his brother, Perry, near Sugar Ridge. Charley Peterson and family left last Thursday for Ohio on a visit.
R. C. Harper and family spent Sunday with Wallie Peterson and wife. The Mahoy Bros., sold their hogs »to C. Hunt and delivered them Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frttilr Waugh are the proud parents of a little girl since last Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Rubotton and children are visiting friends and relatives near Darlington.
James Maguire and family returned from Boone county last Monday where they had been on a visit.
What has became of the Center School and Lye Creek scribes, w'e would like to bear from them.
Everybody seems to be well pleased with the new preacher, Brother Royal, as he is a good talker and a very pleasant man.
The taffy pulling at Cottage Grove was a success. The cake sold for §5 and was given to Flora Carver, she being the prettiest girl present.
KIRKPATRICK.
Loyd Hanlin died Wednesday night of typhoid fever. John Stroup and sons are building an addition to their barn.
Perry Marsh is preparing to erect a large stock and feed barn on his farm. J. W. Kirkpatrick and Sine Bryant are in Chicago buying sheep and cattle.
Bernett Taylor, the grain dealer, can now be found in Shobes' addition to Kirkpatrick.
Peter Rorney has shaken the dust from his old boots and is visiting hi-, son, Alva, at Alger, O.
H. C. Shobe returned last Saturday from an extended tour throiigh tlie southern part of the State.
R. M. Delaney shook tlie Kirkpatrick dust from his "golden slippers' Tuesday. More hearts made happy..
Newt Johnson wears broad grin. He and his wife are of the happiest over the arrival of a fine boy Sunday.
J. W. Kirkpatrick and Mr. Snyder, of New Richmond, each shipped a car load of hogs to ludianapolis Wednesday. llobt. Boyd, an old resident of this vicinity, died at his home in Indianap olis Thursday night. Particulars not learned.
Dr. Brown reports quite a number of typhoid patients. It would be well for each citizen to inspect water supplies closely.
J. W. Kirkpatrick was much surprised last week by a visit from his brother whom he supposed was living in Kansas, but who lo.atel at Frankfort a few days ago.
NEW MARKET.
Ed Lawrence shipped up io Wednesday about 400 head of hogs. James Armentrout is 'improving his property with anew wood nouse.
R. G. Crist ais still aftlicted ivith a good sized carbuncle ou his knee cap. It is reported that Bert Warbritton will serve as Marshal in place of Mr. Goft.
Miss Ivy Stonebraker has a position in Tuscola, 111., as trimmer in a millinery store.
Mrs. Mattie Caplingei-, of Ladoga, was called to the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Carrie Hicks, last week.
Miss Dora Ilicks was employed by Mrs. Winn, the milliner, Wednesday, as saleslady, she being called to Crawfordsville.
Nine farmers out of ten have hog cholera on their farms. We are lost to know what wee will do for meat hogs this winter.
-I
.Yf
fiOUJHE EMTBAHCE
Address
Discard the Cotton!
I Put on the Wool.
Cold weather is commencing. You must
Prepare for it. Buy a new
Overcoat,
-A.
Heavy Suit. Underwear, Gloves.
Our Stock is Complete.
LEE S WARNER.
THE MODEL
Has just opened a new and complete ... line of V.
Boots arid Shoes
125 N. Washington Sr.. O. B. Arms' Old Stand.
The Model.
In Buying a Piano or an Organ
W. C. ISBELL,
Milbert Sa.vlor's fa£e was all smiles last week. VVe wondered what was up. Come to find out, a 13 pound girl had arrived at bis home.
James Goff will move to Balhinch this week. We regret to lose him from our town, but hope his change will be a prosperous one to him.
W. H. Hicks claims to have the largest ear of corn that was raised OP his Possum Ridge farm. It has U8 rows and is 48 grains long, making 1,344 grainy ou the cob.
A party of young folks, including Misses Carrie Spencer, Bertha Warbritton, Ella Brush, Luna Noble, Dora and Nora Hicks, intend going nutting Saturday, some four miles east of here, and taking their dinners. Will report later the amount of pleasure they had.
Harvest Excursion, October 22d, to Kauxus, Netiriiskrt, Etc. The Clover Leaf Route will issue low rate (nearly half fare) excursion tickets to various points West 011 Oct. Ti. Stop overs and liberal return limit. For further particulars call on nearest agent or addresss 1
C. C. KNKINS,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Toledo, (.'
Foil wedding invitations seo TUB JOUIINAL Co., PKINTERR
do not foil to examine the latest Mason & Hamlin models. Hecent improvements together with time tested points of superiority raider them instruments par excellence. Old pianos or organs taken in exchange. Instruments sold for caBh or easy payments.
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TERRE HAUTE, IND.
XECUTOli'S SALK
Notice is hereby givon that the undersigned executor wf 1I10 ia-t will of Thomas Taylor, deceiised. will i.ffer fin- sale at public auction, at the late of the testator 111
Coal Creek tov nship. Montgomery county, Indiana. ou Monday, November 11, J805, the personal property of said estate, consistiujf of a lai'Ke quantity of com in the field, a large number of hogs of all kinds, and liorncs, cows, mules, wagons mid farm implements, household and kitchen furniture, straw in the stack, aud various other articles. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m.
TBM.MS:—Sums of 85and under cash over five dollars a credit of ten months from date o' sale will he Riven, the purchaser giving his note waiving valuation aud appraisement iiuvs, and beariiiKsix per cent, interest after maturity, with suiilclent surety
ALUBUTD. THOMAS.
October 18, 95—4t Executor.
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers wero payiuK lite fol-( lowing prices lor produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel 55@C0 Com 25 Oats, now 15 Hyo «... Qt Tfinothy iiav ^5 Navy Reans 1.25aL50 Lard per pound 7U Butter B«BS Hons and chickens H'fain Countri hams 1 &p»ii Side Meat..... 7 Shoulders Best quality wool
Potatoes.
FOB
15
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