Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 May 1897 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Successsor to The Record, the first paper In Crawfordvllle, established in 1831, and to the People's Press, established In 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. *, H. B. MCCAIN. President J. A. GHEENE. Secretary.

A. A. McCAIN.Treasurer

TEKM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One yea* In advance. 1.00 Blx months j0 Three months

Payable In advance. Sample oopies free.

THB DAILY JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:'

One year in advance- IK.00 Bis months 3.50 Three months. 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mall 10

•ntered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1897.

NOTHING but the delay in Congress acting upon the tariff bill stands in the way of business activity.

Jonx L. MCLAURIN, the new Senator from South Carolina, is a protectionist, though he is labeled a Democrat.

IT is estimated that foreign immigration to the United States will be 100,000 less than in 1806. Consent.

PHILADELPHIA has just unveiled a Stephen Girard, who split matches for economy's sake, but. left for the education of orphans $8,000,000, which has grown into $25,000,000.

AN Atchison philosopher says that when a womau wants to secrete a letter from her husband she puts it in the family Bible. A safer plan would be to give it to him to mail.

WHAT is most needed in a bank is a board of directors who are able to direct. Every bank that has been wrecked it has been shown that the directors were nothing but figure heads.

TIIK Sultan is evidently alarmed about the immigration of foreign merchants to Turkey, and wishes to exclude them. It is not likely that the powers will give up any treaty privileges affecting their own subjects.

THK record of the importation oi raw wool at New York, Boston and Philadelphia during April was 05,620,204 pounds. This is equal to half the importations for an entire year under normal conbitions. But little revenue, therefore, from wool, can be expected during the first year of the operation of the new tariff.

ASIATICS have gotten a taste for American flour and they like it. They bought a million barrels of our flour la6t year and they will buy a good deal more in the future if given an opportunity for reciprocity treaties with that part of the world by which our farm products will get special advantages in those markets.

CALL the roll of the nations which have within the past year rejected the silver standard. Costa Rica, with a population of 250,000 Bolivia, 2,019,540 Chile, 2,500,000 Peru, 2,650,000 Japan, 43,000,000 Russia, 130,000,000. Add to these China, with her 400,000,000, which has taken a long stride toward the gold standard and which uses silver only by weight, and it will be seen that the cause of the silver standard has not ilourished during the year.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S New York speech is proving a great success. It has added beautifully to the disintegation of Democratic party. Editor Watterson is firing at it from the standpoint of the gold Democrats, Mr. Bryan is attacking it from the standpoint of the silver Democrats, Mr. Bailey is jumping on it, sundry Populist leaders are attacking it from their standpoints, while the Republican papers of the country are also making a few efforts in that direction.

PERU, not the Indiana town by that name, but the South American Republic, is just now the subject of a good deal of attention from all parts of the world by reason of the fact that on May 10 her new currency system went into effect. This system creates the gold standard and prohibits the importation of silver coin, the purpose of this prohibition being to maintain the standing and nominal value of the silver coin already in the country. Commenting upon this action by Peru, the Mason Telegraph, a Democratic paper saye: "The statesmen of little Peru are wiser than the new breed of our own country who spring from the mining camps of the West

THE Governor of New York has just signed a bill allowing a money bonus of 1 cent a pound on all beet sugar raised in any considerable quantity in that State It is certain that the new tariff bill will give a fair degree of protection to the domestic production of 6ugar, and that this arrangement will hold good.for several years. Our enormous importation beet sugar comes from Europeau countries with a climate resembling our own. Prof, Wiley says a profit of from 88 to S15 per acre should be obtained from the sugar beet in this country, if a factory is within reasonable distance, the

yield of beet roots varying from 15 to 25 tons per acre, according to the cultivation given.

CHICAGO Post: The discussion of the most effectual means of stamping out legislative bribery in New York newspapers has served to direct attention to a peculiar law on the subject of bribery which is in force in Indiana. It is revolting to the moral sense to hold that it is no crime to receive a bribe, but Indiana has positively made it a virtue or public benefit to sell one's vote. Its law provides that whoever hires or buys the vote of any person, or buys him to abstain from voting, shall become liable to the seller of the vote in the sum of 8300 and attorney's fees in collecting the same in a civil action. While the briber is guilty ot a criminal offense, in addition to this civil liability, the law inakeB it perfectly legal for a man to sell his vote and accept a bribe, and fixes the market price of a vote at 8300. To supply some ''honest" legislators with a motive for betraying corrupting lobbyists and their employes it is only necessary to make the price of a legislator's corrupt vote a respectable sum Strangely enough the lower courts of Indiana have in two cases sustained this remarkable statute, and the mulcted defendants have not deemed it worth while testing the constitutionality of the law in the Supreme Court. It would bo interesting to know whether in the judgment of competent men this law has banished or seriously diminished bribery.

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage licenses.

J. 0. Jackman and Victoria Smith. Andrew J. Gray and Amanda Smith. Bertram S. Martin and Lizzie D. Harris.

v-"'

James A. McAllister and Florence Caldwell.

l'rolmte Court.

The will of Catharine Titus has been admitted to probate and Wm. Stouebraker has qualified as executor.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Instate of Thomas Taylor vs. G. W. fcjims et al. On note. Plaintiff given judgment for 851. 11. B. Hulet vs. C. tt S. E. II. R. Co. Complaint. Plaintiff given judgment for $40.30.

Caroline Watkins vs. Onelia M. Hopper et al. Foreclosure. Dismissed. Union Iron Works vs. A. II. Ricliner. On account. Judgment for plaintiff in the 6um of S1S0 34.

Mary Baker vs. Frank Baker. Divorce. Defendant makes default.

-V-.

Pienhart Harness Co. vs. Linn M. Smith. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of 866.81.

Harrison Corns et al vs. Frank Corns et al. Partition. H. H. Ristine, commissioner, files his final report, which is approved.

Esther C. Williams vs. Edward Williams. Divorce. Defendant makes default.

Elizabeth A.'Binford et al vs. W. J. Smith et al. Partition. Commissioners' report approved.

Sarah Bender vs. Charles Bender. Divorce. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Edward Mclntyre vs. Katie Mclntyre. Divorce. Defendant makes default... .............

Sov Suits.

Wm. W. Fetro vs W. R. Wright and Stanton Knight. On account. Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co. vs. H. A. Cook. On account.

Jane Simms vs. W. L. McRoberts, J. J. Insleyand E. L. Worse. Replevin. Bertha R. Penrod vs. Geo. Layne et al. Partition.

.1. A. MeClure Is Still a Guardian. The suit of George C. Beach to have his guardian, J. A. MeClure, removed WBB unsuccessful, the court holding the evidence to be insufficient.

"Won First Prize.

At the borseshow at Russellville yesterday Chester Britton's horse, Nixon, won first prize in the light harness ring of ten stallions, among the number being Western Boy.

Tlie Record Twice Broken This Week. On Tuesday Howard Iveim, of Ladoga, delivered to MeClure & Graham, our popular wool dealers, a load of wool weighing 3,130 pounds, which was the largest load ever brought to Crawfordsville to that time", but the record stood only for one day, for on Wednesday Scott & Nelson, of Putnam county, sold to the same dealers a load weighing 3,630 pounds. This load holds the record. It required four hours to haul it.

Squirrel Hunters Are Numerous. In spite of the fact that the law protecting squirrels does not expire until June 1, scores of hunters are out after the little rodents and have been for the last three weeks. The crack of the rifle and shot gun can be heard on all sides in the country and if all the violaters were fined, Montgomery county wouldn't need to levy any taxes for school purposes. One farmer living east of the city is reported to have killed thirty-two squirrels in one afternoon la6t week and it wasn't a very good day for squirrels either. The law abiding sportsmen who are awaiting June 1 are feeling mighty tired at the realization of spoiled sport.

IMPRESSIONS OF MONTGOMERY

Tlie Indianapolis News Hicyclc ItitlcrTells of Our Ituads mid lVonlc.

Hal W. Reed, who was employed by the Indianapolis News to tour Indiana on a bicycle, describes his experiences in Montgomery county as follows: "The run from Lafayette to Crawfordsville is over one of the best graveled roads in the State. Just south of the city is an ugly hill, which means a walk, but beyond that it is a straight, clean, graveled road, over which Whittaker made his famous 300-mile record twelve years ago on an old ordinary.

The road from Lafayette is excellent and I bowled along at a twelve-mile-an-hour clip without difficulty. The worst roads which I struck after leaving Lafayette was after reaching Crawfordsville. The streets were slippery with mud and it was all I could do to stick on my wheel until I rode up in front of the Ramsey Hotel. "Yesterday morning C. E. Lacey, local consul of the L. A. W. at Crawfordsville, received a letter from Chief Consul Sherwood, telling him that the News representative would make the run from Lafayette to Crawfordsville Wednesday afternoon, and suggested that pace-makets be sent out to carry him in. The Tallyho Club had decided to go in a body—some twenty-five strong—and Consul Lacey seemtd disappointed when 1 walked into his store yesterday morning. "Crawfordsville is one of the best wheel towns in the State. There are at least 600 bicycles ridden in the city, and the wheelmen do a great deal of night riding. The Ben-Hur is the popular wheel in this city. This may be on account of Crawfordsville being the home of Lew Wallace and the wheel riders' appreciation of their fellow townsman. Gen. Wallace is also a cyclist. "The Tallyho Club is one of the crack clubs in the State. It now has thirty members, a handsome club house, and the members make weekly runs to the surrounding towns, Last season the club entertained the wheelmen. of central Indiana, and it was said to be the best of the many meets which took place in different parts of the State. The club is arranging for another big meet this season, but it will come later iu'tl summer. "The L. A. W. has a strong following in Crawfordsville. Consul Lacey is an enthusiastic, energetic worker, and has done much to advance the interests of the wheelmen in that part of the State. Crawfordsville has a bell ordinance, but the wheelmen are not compelled to use lamps. The streets of the city are well paved, but inclined to be soft after a rain. "Montgomery county is well supplied with good roads. There are a dozen graveled roads leading out of Crawfordsville reaching every part of the county. Many of these roads are old-timers, and this spring are not in the best of condition. The continued wet weather made it impossible to work them, and now that the weather has settled, every farmer is hard at work in the fields. One of the prettiest rides, but at the same time a little hilly, is to the Shades. It is a run of eighteen miles, and every Sunday parties of Crawfordsville wheelmen spend the day at this popular resort.

"It was noon when I pulled out for Indianapolis to complete the run. The State road runs directly through the town on the 60uth side of the court house. Just after leaving the city it swings southeast to Mace, seven miles out. There are no bad hills, and at the side of the road is a hard, smooth path. The road map shows a graveled road all the way to Indianapolis, but the road map is mistaken. There are two stretches «of dirt road along the way. I took my time. Jap Clemens was coming half way to pace me in, and I did not care how soon he caught me. I little knew then what was going to happen. It is about four miles from Mace to New Ross. The road was rougu and in places I had to walk. The run from Crawfordsville to New Ross was made in a little over an hour. Then came a pull to Jamestown, or, as it is called along the line, "Jimtown." The road was good most of the way, and the four miles were made in fairly good time. As I pulled into Jimtown some one yelled, "You're not so hot," and there was Jap waiting to pull me in.

He and Billy Hall had ridden out on a tandem geared to 06. They mounted at once, and the run of thirty-three miles into the city was begun. The two men on the tandem pulled out, and I tacked on. In fifteen minutes I wished that Jap Clemens was any place in the world than in front of me on that tandtm. He has no conscience whatever when it comes to setting a pane for a green rider. He and Hall drifted along at a fourteen-mile-an-hour clip.

Approaching Marriage.

The marriage of Frank Evans and Miss Etta Crabbs will take place at the bride's home on Wednesday, June 9. Following the wedding which will be attended by the relatives and a few friends only, a large recception will be tendered. Invitations were issued Wednesday.

NORTH DAKOTA LETTER.

A. Montgomery County Man Kinds l'verytliing Lovely and is Satisfied.

CAKHING^TON, Foster county, North Dakota, May 24, 1807.—Editor Journal, Deur sir.—Kindly change my post office addre^ for the JOURNAL to read Carrington, N. D., instead of Kirkpatrick, Ind., where I have formerly been receiving it. We left Kirkpatrick, Montgomery county, Ind., March 20, arriving in Chicago over the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad at 6 o'clock, p. m., March 31, leaving Chicago at 3:45 p. the same day over the Chicago and Great Western railway for St. Paul, Minn. We did not get to see any of the country between Chicago and Dubuque, Iowa where we crossed the Mississippi river for the first time leaving Dubuque and traveling through the the north eastern part of Iowa we found most of the country very rough and broken, but we had not travelled far in Minnesota before we entered some very fine country. We traveled several miles along the Mississippi river then we crossed it, entering St. Paul, Minnesota, at 5:20 p. April 1. The Mississipi was very high and was flooding the stock yards on the west side at St. Paul and they were moving the stock to higher gronnd. When we arrived in St. Paul we found the Great Northern excursion train that had left Indiana one day before we did, still at St. Paul, delayed on account •of High water, but the Northern Pacific railway people, on whose excursion we were traveling, hustled around and got us out of St. Paul at 7:50 p. m., April 1 but on account of high water they had to send us gver the Great Northern to Fargo, N. D. After leaving Barnesville, Minn., and until we arrived at Fargo, the country was flooded nearly as far as we could see. As we passed one farm house we saw stock standing on the barn roof to keep out of the water, and at another place the man was sitting in the up stairs window smoking his pipe and as we suppose enjoying life. Leaving Fargo over the Northern Pacific we did not see very much high water. Arriving at our destination, Carrington, Foster county, N. D..at 1 o'clock p. m., April 2 with a train of twelve coaches containing about 400 people, most of whom have since settled in Foster and Wells counties. Carrington. the county seat of Foster county, is a thriving, industrious town, of about COO people with churches, schools and everything that you would find in an older settled country. We found the snow about all gone except some drifts. The Northern Pacific railway treated us very nice, leaving their coaches on the side track here nearly a month for the people to live in until they could get located and furnished fuel and water in the cars and a porter to keep them in order and many other favors, doing more than they had promised us tliey would do. All of the people that came with us are well localed and doing well as far as we can learn. This town has built about 20 buildings here this spring. The farmers are about all through seeding. They are putting out from about 100 to 1,000 acres of grain each and are expecting a large yield this season. We find gardens up and growing and the prarie covered with flowers. We are well satisfied and think this is the grandest country on earth, that is, as far as we have seen, and foi health it cannot be beat, and to any brother K. of P. who may wander this way will find as fine a lodge here as has ever been our pleasure to meet with. In order not tire the editor or his readers we will drop out until a later date

W. L. CAVE.

Mr. AYilliite Will Superintend. The school board have engaged John Wilhite to superintend the construc tion of the new school house. He will begin next Monday and will devote his entire time to the work.

THE MARKETS.

Yesterday's Markets. Furnished By Alfred J'earce, 112 South Green Street.

The wheat market yesterday again showed considerable weakness July opened at a slight advance from Wednesday's close and selling down to 68% There was somt buying at that price, which brought a slight rally at the close. Corn, oats and provisions are also weak and skow no materal strength. Clearances 266,730.

Open

Closing

Open High Low Thur Wed

Wheat-

High

Cash. July 70 70)6 68% 09 69 Sept

JORN—

Sept JORN—

65J4 65^ 65 65 65!i

Oats-

Lard—

65!i

Cash July 24 24 23^ 23-H 24 Sent

25 25J4 24% 24 25

Cash July 17* 17« 17% 17^ Sept 17?i 17 17j| 17* 17J»

Pork—

17*

Cash July 8.02 8.02 7.95 8 00 8.02 Sept 8.02 8.05 7.07 8.02 8.07

Ciish July 3.60 3.60 8.57 3.60 3.60 Sept 3.77 3.67 3.65 3.07 3.70

Short-ribs— Cash July 4.37 4.37 4.30 \. 4.32' 4.37 Sept 4.37 4 37 4.35 •'j" 4.35 4.40

1

Northwestern receipts—Minneapolis, 266 cars Duiuth, 138 cars Chicauo, 4 cars. Receipts at Chicago—Wheat, 4 corn, 734 oats, 463 hogs, 40,000 cattle, 85,000 sheep, 12,000.

Estimated receipts at Chicago to-day— Wheat 6, corn 850, oats, 500, hogs 27,000. Puts—68Ji. Calls—70. Curb-69J4-

INSURE with. A. S. Clements against fire and cyclone. Office, 107 North

Green St., Crawfordsville. 2-12-'98

Logansport Bank Wrecker Must

Plead to Nine Counts.

MEETING OF STRAWB0ARD MEN

Governor Mount Honors a itequisition For William Six—Valuable llace Horse Killed by a Wire Fence—Standard Oil

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.—Tho United States grand jury has indicted tho Logansport bank wrecker, John F. Johnson, on nine counts. The first count chargcs embezzlement of the bank's funds to the amount of $300,000, and the following five charge embezzlement and misapplication of tho funds of the institution. The seventh chargcs liiin with issuing false certificates of deposits to tlie amount of £50,000, with intent to defraud. The eighth and ninth counts charge liiin with making false entric-s in the individual ledger in order to deceive tlie directors. 5

Johnson will be arraigned tomorrow morning and will, it is said, plead guilty. District Attorney Wishard says lie believes the wrecker will get tlie full 10 years. Johnson hopes by pleading guilty, if the bank pays dollar for dollar, to be able to get an early pardon from President MeKinley.

A dispatch from Logansport says Bank Examiner Caldwell in a private box in the wrecked bank found some private correspondence of Johnson which throws light on some of the missing money. Johnson was interested with ex-United States Treasurer J. N. Huston of Connersville, Ind., in a phosphate bed in Virginia, and the loss in this direction will probably amount to §100,000. Another §100,000" was sunk in oil and gas land leases near Gas City, Ind., and Colorado and Wyoming mining stocks swallowed up a big lump. There are also heavy losses shown in Chicago and Toledo wheat deals. It is believed the shortage will not be increased above 8350,000.

GROC1CKS' COM RINK.

Slielbyville Dealers Huyinjj operative Plan. SHELBYvii,LE, Ind., May 27.—The grocery men of this city have formed a Grocers' Protective association. Their object is to buy goods in large quantities and thereby receive greater discounts. A purchasing agent has been selected who visits the market once a week. On the evening before each merchant hands in liis order for what he wants and in this way it has been discovered that there are several articles of produce such as salt meats and potatoes that amounted to carlots, thus enabling the agent to buy in that form and to get cheaper freight rates, making quite a saving. In the future canned goods and sugars will be purchased on the same plan.

1

Infant Hit by a Horse.

PORTLAND, Ind., May 27.—An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Davis was the victim of a distressing accident. Mrs. Davis, who was feeding the horses, had tho child in her arms, and without a moment's warning the old family horse reached out and grabbed the child by the chin and did not release its hold until all the flesh had been stripped off.

WOOL! WOOL! Wool!^"

.. The season is now at hand, and I want people to know that I-^ am in the Wool business and always will be, and will pay as much as anyone in this county. I have not yet forgotten how to treat the people right. Anyone having Wool to sell will be a great advantage to them, before they sell, to call and see me at the old reliable hide house. You all know where the big pile of old iron is. That is the place to sell yotfr wool and get all there is in it. 1 hanking you for past favors, I remain,

Company In Delaware County—Memorial Day at Amo—Suicide at Hammond.

Meeting of Strawboard Men. INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.—Representatives of the strawboard factories of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois met at the Grand Hotel here and discussed the question of joing the trust. Such action will, it is believed, increase the price of the product. Another meeting will be held at which the question will be settled.

Requisition Honored.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.—The governor has honored a requisition from the governor of Illinois for the return to Springfield of William Six, who is charged with bigamy. Six is under arrest at Logansport. It is alleged that he has five wives.

Marshal Hiatt Resigns.

KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., May 27.—Marshal Hiatt, who was elected to his office on May 3 last, has resigned on account of a dispute with the council over his salary. The city is now in the curious predicament of having no officer of the peace.

Standard In Delaware Comity/ DE SOTA, Ind., May 27.—The Standard Oil company is making arrangements to begin the boring for oil between this place and Albany. Already tlie speculators have begun to invade Delaware county to be on hand in case a big strike is made.

Suicide at Hammond.

HAMJIOXD, Ind., May 27.—Frank'R. Kitcliell of this place, formerly an influential farmer near Valparaiso, committed

suicide yesterday by taking rat poison. He was 50 years old and leaves a widow 5 and four children. Despondency.

Yours, very respectfully,

Joseph Goldberg. JOHNSON IS INDICTED

A HUSTLING FIRM. ALF LOOKABILL & J. J. DARTER.

Real Estate

-AND

Loan Agents

Office 107 N. Green St. CratvfordMvillc, Ind. House and lot ou Milligau st. Price $600.

House and lot on Elm street, lot 105x220 feet. 2 story brick house, 9 rooms, pantry, 2 hails, cellar, hydrant and cistern in house, gas. burn and other outbuildings, fruit trees and grapes, ^'or sale or trade.

House and lot on east College street, lot 60x160, ten room frame house, cellar, gas, hydrant water, barn, good location. Price 32,500.

House and lot on south Washington street, house cf eight rooms, cellar, veranda price si,800. Also house and lot, house of 4 rooms, on south Washington street. Price $600.

House and lot on High street, house of 7 rooms, cellar, cistern, barn and sheds. House and lot on south Grant avo.. 8 room house, wood house, well, cistern and cellar. Price *000.

House and lot on Seminary street. 7 room house with all modern Improvements, everything In lirst class order iu a very desirable location. Price $2,000. 1!4 acres In Longview, 5 room house, cellar, cistern, good well, stable and fruit. Price ft-',000. 5 acres of land in Longvlew. S) room house, barn, well, shade fees, on west ond Main st. Price $2,800.

House and lot in Alamo, Ind., 3 room house, porch and verandas, lot 50x120 feet, barn aud outbuilding, cellar, cistern, fruit, corner lot. Price #(00.

Business property In Ni'w Ross, lot 20x115 feet with house. Price $500. Two lots Oil Chestnut street. Price $500.

House and lot, hMWe of 5 rooms oil south Washington streit ."liar, cistern, hydrant, ga-, property iu goon condition Price 61,.'100.

House and lot oil Wabash street., house of 6' rooms, portico, summer kitcheu, uarn. Price S1.600.

Business house and building, corner. Oak Oak aim Main streets, 6 room dwelling hou-e, business 30x-10 reel. Price #2,000 2 acrrs ou Elm street, all cleared aud in grass, well fenced, a lino location. Price 1450.

House and lot on Liberty street, house of 9 rooms, ci-tei n, barn, woodnoiise. gas, hydrant water, properly in good condition. Price $1,200.

House and lot on High street. 9 room house, cellar, cistern, woodliouse, barn, hydrant I water, gas, in good condition. Price $1,500.

Business house and lot and stock of groceries. house 10x80 feet, stock of groceries worth $450. Lot and buildings worth $450.

Three houses and lots. 6 room house $600 4 room house $600 a 3 room honse $600. House and lot on east Market street, house of 4 rooms, .-summer kitchen, well, cistern, fruit, barn, good neighborhood, nice location,

ou the Co- Price $1.C00. House and lot on west Main street, house of 14 rooms, besides basement and hall, good barn, plenty of fruit. Price 85,000.

Lot on Kremont street, good well, fine shade trees, brick wulk, llfty feet front. Price $250. 4 acres on south Elm street, 8 room house, good barn and outbuildings, cistern, cellar, fruit of all kinds. Will divide to suit purchaser.

House and lot on west Main street, lot55x 185 feet, house of 5 rooms, veranda cistern, gas. woodliouse, fruit iu abundauce. Price $1,260. 8 acres of land east of city limits on the Indianapo is road, house of 8 rooms, verandas, cellar, cistern, good barn and outbuildings, good well, tine location. Price $3,300.

House and lot on west Pike street, 0 room house, large basement of 3 rooms, cistern, hydrant, gas, fruit, finished in hard wood, modern style. Price $1,600.

One acre of land and house of 3 rooms, small barn, good well, some fruit, on the Monon railroad. Price $350.

House and lot on east Jefferson street,brick house of 0 room with verandas, all finished up in modern style, barn, aud other outbuildings, splendid location, everything lirstclass. Pr.ce $5,000.

House and lot on south Green street, house 7 rooms, cellar, large cistern, fruit, poultry bouse, line location.

Business house on west Market street, lot 41x105 feet. $1,800. 2Hi acres IK miles southeast of city, house of rooms, barn, outbuildings, fruit. Price $600.

House and lot on Blnford street, house of 6 rooms, 2 verandas, water, gas, fruit, line location and good neighborhood. $1,500.

House and acre in New Market, house 5 rooms, fruit, well, fencing new. Price $700. Butcher shop stock and fixtures on Blair street, all in good condition, Sell at a fair invoice.

Sawmill in Waynetown. full outtit iu good fhade. $500. House and lot on south Grant avenue, house 8 rooms,

pautry,

verandas, porches, good

barn, poultry nouse. fruit of all kinds, all new and iu good shape. 84,000 House and lot In Elwood. Ind, house of 6 rooms and pantry, Price $1,000.

House of 7 rooms and lOt on .west Market .street, '.verandas, cellar, cistern, pantry, water, gas, l'orest trees, fruit, good location, large barn. $1,600.

House and lot on south Grant avenue, large 2 story house of 12 rooms, good barn and outbuildings, cellar, cistern, fruit, good location, near college. Price S6.000.

House and lot on south Water street, lot 73)^x168 feet, hyiirant water, gas, electric lights, goou barn, fruit. Price $2,500. 8 room house on we9t Wabash avenue, with modern improvements, porch, verandas, cistern, gas, fruit, lot 51x160 feet, In good conditiou. Price $1,800.

"BIG POUR"

TO

FLORIDA.

—11EST LINE FROM—

CHICAGO and the NORTHWEST, ST. LOUIS, PEORIA, WEST AND NORTH WKST. INDIANAPOLIS AND POINTS IN

Indiana and Michigan. DETROIT A IND TOLEDO, The Lake Region. Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, Springfield,

Dayton and all points In Ohio, via Cincinnati or Louisville. Only one change of cars. Elegant vestibuled trains of Bullet Parlor cars,Wagner Sleeping cars and Dining cars. Direct connections with Through Trains of the Queen & Crescent Koute and Louisville & Nashville Ky. WITHOUT TRANSFER.

Tourist Rates In Effect. E. O. MCCORMICK. Pass. Traf. Mgr

U. B. MARTIN, G. P. & T. Agt.