Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 May 1896 — Page 5
Real Estate Sold,
Money Loaned.
ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.
-OFFICK WITH—
W. P. BRITTON,
Attorney-At-Law, Crawfordsville. Ind.
(294) Vronert.y known us the old Darter elevator and feed mill corner of Market and Grant avenue, equipped vitli necessary machinery for operating same. Will trade for land or city property. (392) Farm of 82 acres. Putnam county, on free gravel road. 65 acres ill cultivation. Fruit of all kinds. Price $4,200. (378) 4-acre tract. Elm street two good bouses, one of 5 rooms, good barn, cellar, etc.. other house of 3 rooms, fruit, etc. Price $3,000. (377) 124 acre farm near Boston Store: 100 acres tn cultivation, black soil, well drained, a good house and barn, a tine farm. Per acre, $40. (309) 00 acres of land, 5 miles east of city all in cultivation, black soil, well tile drained. Per acre, $40. (307) 53-acre farm. 5 miles southwest of city 40 acres in cultivation, well tile drained, new house and barn, a fine place. l'riceS'2,750. (230) Mouse and 2 acres of land adjoining city limits: 1
History frame house, rooms,
cistern, fruit of all kinds. Price $1,200. (225) 120-acre farm. miles north of New Kichinorid. all in high state of cultivation, deep black soil. 2,000 rods of tile drains, good house, barn, etc., on gravel road, well cistern. „Per acre $0."). (222) Farm of 83 acres, 5 miles southwest of city. 40 acre* in cultivation. 100 sugar trees. S acres good bottom land, food frame house and barn Price $1,000. (224) 140 acre farm, 3 miles south of Waveland, 110 acres in cultivation, spring water, 2-story frame house, 2 barns, house and feed lots supplied with water by hydraulic rum.
Per acre $32. (172) 385-acre farm, 5 miles from city, a model farm, mostly deep blnck soil, well tile drained. 220 acres in high state of cultivation, 1115 acres uncuiled saw timber, modern brick house of 12 rooms, large and coniodious stock barns. I'eracre$75.
For our list of city property for sale, see this weeK's issue of the Crawfordsville Weekly Ari/tis-iVcic*.
List changed every week. All sales on easy payments.
An Evil Omen
fttViK.--
Has caught tbe man in the picture IIis nights are sleepless all because he made a costly mistake in buying his corn planter. Had he bought an
Avery or Hayes
Combined Drill and Check Row Planter of Iloulehan & Quillen, the Hardware men. his condition would be far different. These planters are absolutely the best for the least money on the market. See them at 127 N. WcisHirigton Street.
HOOSIER STATE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Of Crawfordsville, Indiana. (Incorporated August, 1894.)
Best iii the State. Capital Stock, $500,000 S a $100 Each.
Class A, Monthly Dues, $1.00 per month, per sharp. Class II. Monthly Dues. 50 cents per month per share.
New Series started ever month. jr No membership fee. -'J Stock can be subscribed at any time. Plenty of money to loan, without delay, on a basis of 4 and 5 per cent.
T. C.
CHAS. 1. CRAWFORD, President. JOHN M. SCHULTZ,
Lawuencr,
•1011N 1,
CuAiir.ES
Albert
Secretary.
A.. F. RAMSEY, General Manager,
Ladogii.
Gloveh,Agentat
Agent at New Market.
Kihki'atriok,
Agt. New Kichmond
Sciiui/r/. & Huiot. Agents at Crawfordsville.
PublicSales
Under this'head aie published announcements of public sales held in various parts of the county. Rates, 30 cents per inch each insertion Parties who have their bills printed at this office receive one insertion free.
W.
Perkins
AUCTIONEER. Stock Sales a Specialty.
A.11 inquiries by mail or telegraph will receive prompt attention. 3 Office with
A. S. CLEMENTS,
107 N. Green St. Crawfordsqille, Ind. P. S.—Mr. Clements will receive orders and arrange for sales.
The People's Exchange.
MODERN
religious literature sent FREE
on application. Address Post Office Mission, Worcester Mass. 3-0 3m
1\/T" EN to take orders in every town and cit.y 1VL no delivering, good wases: pay weekly no tapital steady work. GLENN BROS.. 4-2-1 in Rochester, N. Y.
I"
T^ORRENT—T have 37 acres of blue grass pasture nenr Wlngate for rent riclit away. Please call on or address A. C. Ilnncb, 412 south Washington street. wit
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Charles Hughes fered last week.
wou the prize of-
NNVV MARKET.
puttine up a new
J. Parsons is yard fence. R. G. Crist is making some needed repairs on his block.
Miss Anna Dickerson has gone to Illinois to give lessons in instrumental music.
Miss Ivy Stonebraker has gone to Garrett. 111., to work at the millinery business.
BOWERS.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bird Dunbar, May 2. a girl. Frank Corns and wife, of Colfax, spent Sunday at this place.
Wm. Jenette. of Frankfort, «is visiting at A1 Long's for an indefinite time. Clifford Long is working for Wm. Price in the White Church neighborhood.
Mr. Dukes and wife, of the Sharon neighborhood, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. James Kirk, Sunday.
The editor of the Colfax Standard, D. Woodcock, Miss Belle Eldrid, Walter Ewing, Miss Maude Rosenberger and Perry Roudebush and wife, all of Colfax, were the guests of R. M. Chapman Sunday afternoon.
The contest at this place Saturday night was well attended. The contestants all spoke very well. They were: Roy oand Flossie Chapman, Clemmie and Martha Neander, Orpha Hollowell and Lula Buskirk. Flossie Chapman received the prize.
NEW KICHMOND.
H. O. Shelby is home from Chicago. Dr. Lynn being the early bird, caught the worm.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Killen Tuesday. Nick Washburn was in Lafayette the first of the week on business.
C. A. Taylor has opened up a new restaurant in the Carter block. S. R. Tribby put in a new picket fence for W. H. Hollin this week.
Mrs. Vance and daughter, Ora, of Rossville, 111., are visiting Mrs. Thos. Schleppy.
Quite a number are improving the appearance of their residences by painting them.
Lon Miller, dentist, has returned from Cincinnati and opened up an office in the Washburn building.
Miss Eva Cook, of Crawfordsville, has accepted a position in the millinery store of Mrs. Chas. Mitchell.
Ed King smiles his blandest smile on all his customers. The cause is attributed to the arrival of an eight pound girl at his house.
Mrs. Rose Wallace left Wednesday to join her husband in Logan, Iowa. Mr. Wallace ha« charge of the electric light plant at that place.
Work has shut down at the elevator for the purpose of extensive repairing on the same. A new engine will be put in and numerous improvements made.
Ephraim Mears and Nannie Tribby were married Tuesday. They will locate here and will immediately begin the erection of a cozy little cottage in the south part of town.
School is progressing nicely with an enrollment of thirty-five pupils. Miss Turvey is an excellent teacher and it is to be hoped she will be retained as as teacher here for the fall and winter term.
GRAVELLY KUN.
Mack Francis has anew bicycle. C. W. Campbell, Elmer Hall et. al. have purchased new buggies.
Mr. and Mrs. Clevy Cook and family, of Center church were here Sunday. Mrs. V. W. Clark has returned home from Indianapolis much improved in health.
R. W. Peeble's house has received a new coat of paint under the supervision of a Mace painter.
Mr. and Mrs. Foss Williams were over in Sugar Creek township Sunday attending a birthday surprise.
Archie Peebles and Okal Hall will represent our school at the township graduating exercises to be held at Center Grove some date in June.
An agent representing a Michigan carriage company was here last week but failed to make any tales. Our people prefer buying of home merchants and also manufacturers.
From the present outlook we will have a good wheat crop, a plentiful supply of all kinds of fruit and our residents are hopeful of another yield of corn that will compare with last year.
Rev. Enos Kendall preached an excellent discourse last Sabbath to an attentative audience. Mr. Kendall is one of Boone county's efficient county commissioners and is a farmer as well as minister.
Miss Anna Butler, of Darlington, Fred and Dora Martin, of Kingsley chapel, Willard and Clyde Binford, of Garfield, and Jpsse Decker, of Darlington, attended services here Sunday morning.
There is some talk of our Sunday school celebrating Children's Day again this year. Experience has taught us that without a number of forty and the hearty cooperation of both parents and children, this day cannot be made what it should be to the children and the church. Let the old adage be remembered in this. "Anything worth doing at all, is worth doing well."
NEW BOSS,
J. E. Morrison was at Lebanon on Tu esday. Lucile Adkins, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here.
Peter Stephens, of Cason, was here Saturday on business. Miss Myrtle Wray visited relatives at Crawfordsville over Sunday.
A. W. Johnson, of Crawfordsville, visted home folks, Wednesday. T. D. Hankins and O. M. Eddingfield went to Indianapolis, Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Neighbors, of Benton, Va., is visiting at Frank Walkup's. Several of our folks attended the horse show at Roachdale, Saturday.
W. J. Sanford, of Lebanon, visited his father, George Sanford, Sunday. The Law and Order ticket swept the field last Monday at the election.
Rev. McGaughey, of Crawfordsville, preached at the Christian church, Sun-, day.
Farmers say that an unusual num-' ber of cut worms infest the soil this spring. I
R. C. Walkup and family, of Craw-' fordsville, were guests of Tim Lane, Sunday.
Anthony McGinty has returned from Virginia and is working on the Big Four.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jeffries last Monday, an eight atd a half pound boy.
Tom Bronaugh and Guy Adkins took firsts at the horse show at Roachdale last Saturday.
The LaGardo company held the boards at the 0 opera house Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Daniel McGinty, formerly of this place, was married recently to aMiss Ella Lowe, of Bridgeton.
Mrs. Maggie Mclntire and Miss Emma Gardner attended the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at Ladoga, Wednessday.
Wallic Gott, of Greencastle, was here Monday. He will be married soon to a young lady of Greencastle.
Warner Peterson leaped from a truck wagon last Saturday and cut an ugly gash in his foot on a broken bottle. Dr. Bowers dressed the wound.
T. F. Ronk and wife and Samuel Ronk went to Indianapolis Wednesday, where T". F. will undergo a surgical operation to relieve a disturbance of the appendix vermiformis.
alamo.
election was held last
The town Monday. Dave Stonebraker is having a tubular well driven.
Gilbert Titus has put a new stock of goods in his store. Miss Edna Humphrey, of Crawfordsville, is visiting here.
Dr. A. F. Henry arrived home from Indianapolis Wednesday. The soldiers will meet at the M. E. church next Friday night.
James Deitz, of Fowler, visited relatives and friends here last week. AVill Smith, of Waynetown, visited Frank Westfall the first of the week.
Albert Keys and Hi Roberts, of Veedersburg, were here last Sunday. Miss Adie and Pickett united with the Presbyterian church Sunday night.
Richard Ammerman will make h.is future home with J. M. Smith and family.
Hamp Grimes and Wash Titus are working in the Yount woolen mill at Yountsville.
P. T. Martin will fill the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening.
Dr. I. L. Brown returned home Trom Kokomo last Saturday after several days visit with relatives.
There will be a play given in a short time by several of the children of this place. Free, Watch for date.
The lecture which was to have been last Friday night was a failure on account, of the inclemency of the weath er.
Misses Kate and Mamie Zook and Messrs Charlie Small and Charlie Krug, of WaynetowD, spent Sunday evening with Miss Lucy Fishero.
Harvey Jeffries, who has been visiting his son, Robert, left for Roachdale last week, his granddaughter, Patence returning with him. "Ten Nights in a Barroom" will be presented at Talbot's hall by the Wal lace High School Dramatic Company on Friday night, May 8th. Admission 15 cents.
OAK GROVE.
A son has been born to J. H. Stewart and wife. Harry Mount returned from Princeton to-day.
The commencement exercises will beheld at Center Grove about June 3. Capt. R, H. Lofollette and wife, of Lebanon, visited relatives here last week.
E. C. Shaver will remain in the East and do city missionary work in Philadelphia.
Miss Jennie Mount and Mrs. Jennie Luckett are our C. E. delegates to Ladoga this week.
Miss Mabel Vannice cancluded a two weeks' visit with relatives here and returned to Lebanon Sunday.
Local pride is on the qui vive this week while our esteemed citizen is awaiting his fate at Indianapolis.
Bethel church is to undergo a series of repairs which will include a new foundation, roof and interior finishing.
The marriage of Art Booher to Miss Delia Crumm, to take place at Center Grove hext Sunday, is engaging the attention of their friends this week,
LAI'LANO.
Wm. Davis has a new Cone coupler buggy. One of Billy Smith's hands left him last week.
Claude James was with home folks Tji'onday night and Tuesday. Dave Thompson has three hired hands working for him this summer.
Sam Hester has sold his little driving horse to a man in the city for $135. Uncle Presley Johnson is in very poor health, but not confined to the bed, however.
Joseph May and wife of Lebanon, visited Mrs. May's mother at this place part of this week.
Wm. Davis and Lambert Smith attended Masonic lodge at Crawfordsville, Monday night.
David Thompson was the first man to plant corn in this locality. He planted last Saturday.
The farmers are very busy preparing for a big corn crop this year. The spring has been very favorable so far.
And now comes a man around and wants to know what you have and what it is worth. His name is H. H. Swindler.
One of John Clifton's little boys got his collar bone broken. He vvasvisiting his grandfather's, in the city, and fell off" of a bannister around the veranda.
Hulett & Darter shipped two car loads of corn from here last week and Epperson one car of bolts. All this place needed was a switch to start business.
Now that the Republicans have named the men they want for otlice, let every Republican go to work und do his duty, for the city election shows us that the Democrats are not asleep.
Lambert Smith failed to run the water up to his house through a pipe from the new well where the school house will be built. He thought he could run it into his cellar and into a big sewer tile and have it cemented and put a pump down through the floor, but the water did not rise high enough.
Jane Van cleave was born Oct. 7, 1803, two miles west of Shelbyville, Ky. She moved with her parents to Orange county, Ind., when eight years old. At the age of 18 she joined the Presbyterian church. She was married to David Vancleave Aug. 16, 1S31. She is the mother of seven children, four boys and three girls, three of whom preceeded her. The second son, William Martin Vancleave, died November 30, 18(51 Her husband died March 1(5, 1874. Her second daughter died July 6, 1895. Her eldest daughter died Dec. 11, 1S95. Mrs. Jane Vancleave died April 27, 1890, at her hotne, north of Parkersburg. The funeral took place April 28, conducted by Rev. Fox.
WAV ELAND.
Prof. H. S. Kritz spent Sunday at home. Rev. Sprowl left Monday for Illinois to visit his brother.
Miss Duffey, of Delphi, is the guest of S. J. Milligan and wife. Uncle James Vannice is confined to the house on account of a swollen limb.
Ed Scott has tired of hotel life and has moved a«^i\ tu his home on east Green street.
A large delegation from here attended the Sunday school convention at Ladoga Tuesday and Wednesday.
The jury that acquitted the Kellars were in town Wednesday. They visited the scenes of the murder of Clara Shanks on Wolf Creek.
Samuel Belton, an old and respected citizen, died at the home of Samuel Shawl on May 1. The funeral occurred from the house Sunday morning conducted, by Rev. Vessels.
The town election went off Monday While there was no issue at stake there was some hard work done to elect the People's ticket. The whole ticket was elected by a good large majority.
John Lloyd and Ilarvey Canine, who were running for the office of Clerk, wagered whichever one was beaten was to get the best turnout, four-in-hand, from Gilliland's'barn and drive over town with their best girls. They took supper at the hotel, refreshments at the ice cream parlor, and had a general good time all at the expense of Mr. Lloyd.
NEW RICHMOND.
Ora Mason is putting in a cellar and cistern at his residence. Perry Stump sold J. W. Faust's wind pumps here this week.
Geo. Westfall is shearing the flocks in.this vicinity this week. C. A. Taylor has opened up a restau rant in the Carter building.
Will Goben is working on his father's farm near Momence, 111. Mrs. S. J. Beach spent a few days with friend in Crawfordsville this week.
A Lafayette company is putting in some fine walks of concrete and as phalt.
Frank Perkin's home is kelighted by the arrival of a 9 pound boy Thursday morning.
Miss Ada Cook, of Crawfordsville, the new lady at Mrs. Mitchell's millin ery counter.
Vegetation i6 far in advance of for mer years and the corn is being planted now.
Henry Shelby, our hard ware man will preach in the M. E. church here Sunday evening.
A. D. Snyder got out nine cars of hogs and seven cars of cattle this week for Chicago market.
Charley Taylor, Sam Beach and Geo Knight are the latest to have the con venience of the telephone.
Chas. Mitchell will not gO to George town, 111., but will remain here and operate the barber business.
Our place has 35 telephones and Lin den 44, so it is seen our people know good thing when they see and hear
A band contest is to be a feature of interest at our colt show, June 13 good cash prize is offered for the best band in attendance.
Eph Mears and Miss Nannie Tribby drove to Crawfordsville Wednesday and were quietly married. They ,will live in their property in our town.
The county convention's work suited the Republicans of this part of Coal creek quite well notwithstanding the failure to get our choice iti all cases
Mrs. Rosa Wallace, daughter of Josiah King, left for her home in Des Moines, Iowa, to join her husband, Sam Wallace, who is operating an electric light plant near that city.
Nat Hamilton always has some stock to market when the price is high. He weighed to A. D. Snyder here Tuesday twenty steers that averaged 1,610 pounds and a car of choice 200 hogs
WAISIUK.
Eva Whitecotton has the measles. We would like to hear from Mud Line.
Mr. Harrington has purchased a new corn planter. Miss Lizzie Barnliart spent Sunday with home folks.
Miss Delia Britsch called on home folks Sunday evening. Maud Britsch and Fern |Marks spent last week with Mrs. N. J. Britsch.
We want the squirrel hunters to bear in mind that it is not the first of June.
W. W. Watson and wife and little son, Walter, were out at the farm Monday afternoon.
Several of the youngfolksassembled at Mr. Bowerman'slast Sunday and all report a good time.
Potato bugs promise to be plentiful this year. The vines are covered with them. The farmers will certainly have t,o do something to get rid of them or the pototo crop will be small.
,V',
"Weill
The most wonderful invention of the present age is a Bicycle, a thing* with two wheels. Thousands have them, and thousands are going to havo them, while a few have them in their heads, but cannot use them, but after they see our beautiful line they don't do a thing but buy one of the lot and throw away the one they have in their head, or the old one they have been, riding.
For a Marvel of Beauty and a Joy Forever, a
'Vr .V. yV. Si',' -v.
Cleveland or Rambler
heads the list fo.r strictly high grade wheels. You must see them. While we follow up with a Halladay it is second to none in its elass. Now for the, favorite of all, not only with us but with hundreds of the boys in the city and couuty who are riding the
.. ••/. -v f, .-v. •. '-..v
flahorney Special.
1
Telephone 123.
It is all we claim for it and more. It is absolutely -the best wheel soldi in Crawfordsville for the money. If you are contemplating the purchase of a. wheel give us a call.
Mr. Jack Banta, an expert Bike repairer, has been employed by us forthe season. If your bike needs repairing do not take it to an amateur to have it ruined, but let Mr. Banta take charge of it. We »have an enamelling oven in which we can re-color your wheel any desired color. Don't forget Mr. Banta.
Remember again, we are strictly in the Carpet and Furniture business, as well as Stoves, Hardware, DisheB, Window Shades, Grille Work, Furnaces, Mantels and Grates, etc. We have another thing on wheels—Baby Carriages. They are a good thing and we have lots of them. Come and see us. We will, entertain you all right. Yours Respectfully,
Zack Mahorney & Sons
Wool! Wooll
500,000 Pounds Wanted
By McClure & Graham, for .which we will pay
the very
\*!t- "K v'
.v'-i"-'- V- %-v"v-'
Bring your wool to the Old Reliable Trade Pal-
whese you always get the fairest treatment
KIKKl'ATRIGK.
Anew caller at Charlie Davis —it's a boy. Harve Gray will move his store back here soon.
Wm. Gladden, north of nere, died Tuesday night. Wm. Grimes and wife lost their little babe last Sunday.
Wes Stroup was severely kiCKed by a horse last Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Dain visited her father at Mellot last week.
J. W. Kirkpatrick shipped two car loads of cattle Thursday. Bennet Taylor is doing a good 'business in agricultural machinery, haviDg sold twelve corn planters aDd four self binders.
.• -'iV '-'-V •".'ft:
Highest Price in Cash.
and the Highest Prices on earth.
Hog cholera. Hog cholera. Hog cholera. Do net let your hogs die! Dr. Kirk's Stock Food prevents disease. For sale by McKee & Shompson. 5-1 4t
M'Clure& Graham
—at-
3C A BOLT
-AT
Ross Bros.' 99-cent Store.
For a Short Time Only.
14 YEARS EXPERIENCE. As Embalmer and Funeral Director.
Wo are prepared to furnish everything pertiilntng to a first class estnbllshmnnt The —'"ilnr—
ery
only lady embiilmer in tlio county. Mrs. G. F. Carver. Graduate of Indianapolis' School of Embalming, will taKO full charge of the preparation of ladles. Ofllce 122 North Wnshinirton Street. G. F. Carver, Residence 610 West Main St. J. H. Kobblns, 1005 East Main St. Calls attended day or night.
CARVER & ROBBINS.
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers wore paying the following pricos for produce on liiursday: Wheat, per bushel 03 Corn, now 26 Oats, now 15©20 Kye
Busts Chickens Spring chicks
35
Titnotliy Hav J10(f S12 Navy Beans [email protected] Lard per pound 7 Iluttor 3
15
Capons Turkeys, liens 7 Turkeys, toms r, Ducks Geese 4 Oountrj hame gag Side Meat 7 Shoulders 9@T0 Best quality wool 15 Potatoes 30@36
Successful advertisers use Reinington'fl County Seat Lists. They include the best towns and
best
mend them
papers. We can recom
highly^ Send to Remington
Brothers, Now York, forcon*
Fok posters see Tue Journal Co.. Peintkbs.