Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 August 1897 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1848. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to the People's Press, established in 1844.

PRINTED EVER! FRIDAY MORNING.

TIIE JOURNAL CO.

T. H. B. McCAIN, President.' J. A. GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

TEIIMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.

One year in advance. 81.00 Six months 50 Three months .25

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

THE DAILY JOURNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year in advance. $5.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mail .10

Entered at the Postoffice at Crawfordsville, Indiana as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. 1897.

IT is said that the gold standard "blight has fallen so heavily on the great wheat belt of Kansas that banks have to keep open at night for the relief of the poor farmers overburdened with villainous-200-cent dollars. The condition of the Kansas farmer is truly pitiable.!

INDIVIDUAL deposits in National banks increased $102,000,000 between July 14, 1896, and July 23,1897, and yet the Calamity Janes sullenly stick to it that there can be no return of prosperity until there is free and unlimited coinage of silver at the rate of 16 to 1.

THE silver in the silver dollar of the dads sank yesterday to 39.GGcentB, and New York quotations for Mexican dollars were only nominal at 39% cents. It is hoped that gravitation will not go out on a strike when the white metal descends to the point where final redemption cannot reach it.

THE Comptroller of the Currency yesterday stated that, aside from the boom in wheat and corn, which is the best evidence of a return of good times, the fact should not be overlooked that the national banks throughout the country had increased the loans and discounts forty-three million dollars since the May report. This indicates that confidence has been restored and that banks are not afraid to let out money.

ALL reports from the West go to show that a»tidal wave of prosperity has set in. The most notable effect of the revival has been the change wrought in the minds of many people about the money question. Free silver talk has absolutely died out. Any mention of 16 to 1 or the double standard falls on deaf ears. The moBt rampant howlers for free coinage are hushed. The skyward tendency of wheat has done the business.

FIVE Negroes of Chattanooga have applied to the State of Tennessee for a charter for the Pioneer Negroes' Iron Foundry of that section. They have some means, and several local gentlemen interested in the question as to whether the Negro can of himself successfully conduct a business of this kind have assisted them. They have secured a suitable sits and have bought machinery sufficient to start their plant on a small scale. They are all molders, and have worked in several of the shops.

EXPORTATION OK TIN l'LATE. The American Tin Plate Company, of Elwood, has Bhipped by way of New York a car load of tin plate, consisting of 500 boxes, for. transportation to Italy. A similar shipment

also made to go to England. A shipment of American tin plate was recently made to Central America,which it is thought may be followed by further trade in that quarter. Thus an export business in American plateo may be said to have begun. The Iron Aye, commenting on the growth of the industry in this country, says:

The progress which is thus shown to have been made in the American tin plate trade is almost beyond belief. Prior to 1890 no tin plate was made here, and the prospect for the establishment of a tin plate industry seemed very remote. After the enactment of the McKinley' tariff a few small plants were started, but the business began in a discouragingly slow way. Many who had been ardent advocates of a high tin plate duty, in the belief that capital and skill were impatiently waiting to rush in as soon as the proper encouragement was afforded, were dismayed at the apparent apathy of the Bheet manufacturers who had been expected to build tin plate, factories as adjuncts to their mills. It was not until 1892 that the industry may be said to have really made a good start, and it was then seen that the builders of the new business would be largely men who had not been prominent in the sheet trade and in notable instances not even connected with the iron trade. It may be claimed that in the comparatively short period of five years this country has not only built up a tin plate industry great enough to meet its own requirements, but of such strength as to appear tentatively in the markets of the world. The announcement of such an achievement must be »gall and wormwood to those who persistently asserted as late as 1S94 that there were no tin plate factories in this country and never would be.

The Iron Age could have said that there are ninnies as late as 1897 who still assert that there are no tin plate factories in the United States and never will be.

AMERICAN TIN PLATE. At the end of June, this year, there were in existence and in condition for operation in this country, 198 tin plate mills, with thirteen in course of building, making 211 in all. These would give the industry a potential capacity of something like 6,250,000 boxes a year. The consumption in the United States is estimated to run from 6,500.000 to 7,000,000 boxeB annually. The industry had its beginning after the enactment of the McKinly law which gave it birth. And notwithstanding the duty, American tin plate is cheaper than the foreign tin plate by 50 cents on the box, the American selling at $3,30 per box and the foreign at 83.80. The McKinley tariff was 2 2-10 cents per pound, the Wilson tariff 11-5 cents, and the Dingley law placed it at 1J cents. But for the fight made by such Democrats as Bynum, the duty would have been entirely taken off and this industry would have been killed. And this is the way the tariff takes the money out of the pockets of the farmer according to such free trade sheets as the Indianapolis News. In 1890 the idea that American tin plate could be made in sufficient quantities to supply the home market was scoffed at by these same newspapers. The price of imported tin plate at that time was §4.80 a box. It was urged that the price of tin cans would jump upward, and, consequently, the price of c-vDued goods. Instead of the free trade theory proving to be true the practical effect was just the reverse.

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage Licenses.

J. H. Myers and Flora J. Davis. Henry F. Milller and Adah J. Potts. B. A. Plunkett and Eva L. Bumgarner. ...

Prolate Court.

Allen Byers has been appointed administrator of the estate of James McCormick.

John T. Edwards, of Roachdale, has been appointed administrator of the estate of Edith Young, deceased.

What JLow Says.

Logansport Reporter: Lew Graham, one of the managers of the Barnum & Bailey show, stated yesterday that the aggregation will go to Europe at the close of the present season and will not show again in this section of the country for three years.

WHEAT UP AGAIN.

WORKING TOWARD THE DOLLAR MARK.

Yesterday's Markets, Furnished By Veasey & Co., Fisher liuiUling, 131 1-2 lCa»t Main St. Telephone 202.

The markets all opened strong yes terday, September wheat at 98}£@$1, sold at 81.033*, sold down to 9834 and fluctuated most of the session between 99 cents and SI, closing at 98% cents seller. Corn and oats were

Corn—

May... 3S-5& Sept 80 Dec 33-2% Cash

Oats-

May 23?$^ Sept 19H Dec. 20% Cash

waB

J'ork—

Sept 8.80 Oct 8.90 Dec. 9.00 Cash

Lard-

Sept 4.77 Oct 4.82 Cash

Short-ribs— Sept 5.62 Oct 5.6J Cash

Btrong.

Provisions advanced with the rest of the cereals.

Oloslnif T'day W'day 95% 945L£ 98% t!6j£ ,V 98 7b 93 99% 97)4

Open High Low

Wheat-

May 97-98 98 95U Sept 98H100 103^98^ Deo 9i%% 90 915)4 Cash

36H 35H& 36 34 UJi 31« 3054 30% 29«3£ 3156 33% 32&K

29«3£ 3156

305ft 2-i%%

23!4 23 23M •2m% 19 19^ 18%-9 207i 205-2 20% 2m 1 18&

8.90 8.75 8.90 8.70 9.00 8.82 8 93V58.80 9 05 8 90 8.95 8.87 8.90 8.70

4.85 4.77 4.85 4.70 4.90 4.80 4.87 4.75 4.85 4.7G 5.70 5.60 fi.70 6 55 5.70V6 5.60 6.70 5.5'2 5.70 5.55

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS AND GOSSIP.

Opening Liverpool cable—Wheat 2@2%d higher. Corn ^@ld higher. Closing 'Liverpool cable—Wheat 2@2&d higher. Corn Jgd higher.

Nortli western receipts—Mlnneapolls.yesterday, 165 cars: one week ago, 131 one year ago, 101 cars Duluth—31 carsi one week ago 15 one year ago, 325 cars.

Receipts at Chicago— Wheat. Corn. Oats Thursday 285 cars 1665 cars 550 Estimated to-day300 1950 520

Receipts—Wheat 207,300 bu corn 781,000 bu: oats.451,000. Shipments—Wheat 206,900bu Corn, 1,140.000 bu oats, 418,000 bu.

Clearances—Wheat 653,330 bu corn 699,839 bu wheat and llOur, 725,000. Receipts of hogs—25,000, left over, 4,500.

Estimated to-day—27,000. Prices—Light [email protected] Mixed [email protected]

Heavy 8.75@4 25 Rough [email protected]

Receipts of cattle 18,000. Sheep, 14,000. Prices—Beeves 3.90®5.40 Cows and heifers [email protected]

Steers [email protected] Stockers and feeders [email protected] Westerners.... [email protected]

Privileges—Dec. wheat puts 90*6. Culls 98corn puts 32@31!4. Calls 3434®%.

Local Markets.

Craw lordsvllle dealers were paying the following prices for produce ou Thursday: Wheat per bushel 90@95 Corn 30 Oats, now 14@15 Rye 40 Timothy Hay, old

6@7

Butter ,6* Bgtfs Old hens 0'A Cooks 2 Sprlngchlcks 6 Turkeys, hens

5

Turkey toms 4 Ducks 5 Geese Countrj hams 8 Side Meat 5 Shoulders 2 Lard per pound 6@6 Potatoes- 40

AID FOR THE POOR.

Help Them to Help Themselves—A Society of the Good Samaritans.

To the Editor of the Journal! The times, we say, are very hard, but I don't remember a winter for many years that the times were not hard on the poor, no matter how prosperous the balance of. the 5 ear was. There was more or less of privation and want among the poorer members of society. This evil condition of society is always increased in hard times like the present. In urging the formation of a society to provide labor for the unemployed, in road making, we need not stop at that to help the weaker members or classes of society. Its work, like many other societies, might become ceaseless and permanent, and conducted on principles of enlightened 'benevolence could do much more for the good of society than many or all other societies formed to promote the moral welfare of the people combined. These societies do much good, and as auxiliaries to a parent or leading society could do much more to increase the sum of human happiness, or, perhaps, more properly speaking, to lessen the sum of human misery.

To raise money in any manner to be distributed as a free gift to the idle, is to encourage idleness- We should endeavor to help them to work, so as to earn something while the weather is good. Suppose the pay should be something less than can be had in good times even that, by the aid of the society could be made to buy more than the poor man or woman could buy with it. A society with the spirit of the good Samaritan to govern it call it, if you will, the "Society of the Good Samaritans." Such a society would have every church and every benevolent organization as its eager helper not to rescue those who have fallen among thieves, but to help those 'who are beset by or fallen among miserable conditions. Every church would be strengthened by the aid it would give and receive from such a society. They would a mutual support to each other. The society would, to some extent, supply to protestant churches the aid to the poorer and more* more unfortunate classes among them that the Sisters of Mercy ana the Houses of the Good Shepherd do among the Catholics. Both Cathoiics and Protestants

Btrive

to be Christians and do the work of Christ. But in the judgment of those who are free from religious or denominational prejudice the meed of praise is awarded to the Catholics as doing 'more in the spirit of the good Samaritan among the poor and lowly than is done by the Protestants not because they have more zeal than the Protestants but because they are more efficiantly organized to do the work, enjoined in the command, "Bear ye one another's burdens," and to visit and relieve the poor and afflicted.

S. B. HCEFGEN.

Elmdnle Threshing Club.

The "Hickory Corner Threshing Club" met at the beautiful home of A. J. Utterback to make their annual settlement. The members of tlieclub,

Blankenship, G. W. Fuller, A. J. Utterback, J. Johnson, J. Merrill, Howard Vaughn, D. C. Moore, A. J. Moore, J. T. Utterback and Albert Ames, together with their families, partook of an elegant supper, consisting of watermelon, fruit, ice cream and cak6. The tables were beautifully decorated with cut ilowers. There were about forty-five present. After supper the club was called to order by J. Merrill, president. The amount of grain of each member is as follows:

BU.

C. B. Blankenship. wheat 352J4 G. W. Fuller, wheat 222 oats 407 A. J. Utterback, wheat 330 [oats 323 Howard Vaughn, wheat 155 oats- 446 John Merrill, wheat 455 rye 48 oats „...244 J. Johnson, oats 147 D. C. Moore, oats 678 A. J. Moore, wheat 366 oats 838 J.T. Utterback, wheat 101 oats 122 Albert Ames, wheat 00 oats 810

Total number of bushels 6,20054 All members settled in full with each other. D. C. Moore was chosen secretary for another year. After all business was finished they adjourned to meet at John Merrill's the last Saturday night in May, 1898.

Noah Clodfelter's Mail'.*

Indianapolis News'. Governor Mount received a letter from Governor Tanner, of Illinois, to-day, explaining why a requisition for Louis Enricht had not been honored. Enricht was charged with obtaining §34,000 worth of bonds from the Indianapolis, Anderson & Marion Railroad Company under false pretenses. He is surveyor of Cook county, Illinois, and Governor Tanner says if Enricht's affidavits are to be credited, it would appear that instead of being chargeable with crime, he has been much abused. Enricht's attorneys argue before the Illinois executive that it was an attempt to get him back to Indiana and annoy him with suits under civil action.

The Journal Co., Artistic Printers.

A FAMILY REUNION.

The Messuiores Get Together Near Melott v/ 'N and Hnvu a Good Time.

The Messmore family held their annual reunion last Thursday, Aug. 19, at the old homestead near Melott where their parents, Andy and Abigail Messmore still reside. Mr, Messmore has reached the ripe old age of 81 years and Mrs. Messmore is 74 years of age. They both er joy the blessings of good health for people of that age. They have nine children, twenty-five grandcbildren and nine great grandchildren now living. About ten o'clock they began to arrive at the old home, where all are glad to assemble, until all the children were present except Henry Messmore, of Veedersburg,making in all about 100 present. At the hour of noon a long table was spread out in the orchard and the contents of a number of baskets were set upon it, of which all partook heartly. The afternoon was then spent in conversation and some comical songs were furnished by William Messmore, who has a noted reputation in that line, until about four o'clock they began to bid each other goodbye and depart for their respective homefe, feeling that the day had been well spent and hoping that they might all meetnext year. Those that were present were Andrew Messmore, Abigail Messmore, (their children and grandchildren that were present were) Martha Brown, Melott Rift'e Brown and wife, Melott Jasper Brown and wife, Crawfordsville Braze Brown and wife, Dover, Boone county C. W. Messmore and son, Daniel, Melott Mrs. Mary Stout and daughter, Clara, Crawfordsville Mrs. Emma Stout and husband Lula, Harry and Frank Stout and wife, Crawfordsville Mrs. Clara Breaks and husband, Harry Breaks, Bert Breaks and wife and two children Mrs. Etta Groendyke and her two children, Crawfordsville Wm. Messmore, wife and daughter, Pearl Johnny Messmore and wife, Mrs. Jane Jackson and husband Minnie, Clifford andJRobert Jackson and wife, of near Darlington Mrs. Maggie Cowan and husband,' Scott, Walter and Murl Cowan, of near Elmdale. Their relatives that were present were Mrs. Mary Hamilton and daughter, of near New Richmond Mrs. Phoebe Hutchings and son, Merle, Crawfordsville Mrs. Tom Steele, Lafayette Mrs. Martha Mclntyre, Crawfordsville Newton Messmore and wife, Hillsboro John Brown and family, Bruce Brown and family and Mrs. Catherine Brown, of Monon Mrs Frank Morse and daughter, of Hillsboro, 111 Mrs. Wm. Hunt, Rautoul, 111., Miss Maud Brown, Hillsboro, 111., Mrs Daisy Hunt, New Richmond Miss Emma Messmore, Hillsboro Mort Hunt and family and Albert Hunt, of near Crawfordsville William Hunt and wife, of near Darlington. Those that were present besides their relatives were C. S. Cowan and family Elmdale Reuben Kemp, of Kansas Wash Rice and wife, Newtown Mrs. Emma Crumley, Melott Mrs. Rachel Strader, Melott MrB. Eva Mount, of near Dover, Boone county Mrs. Kate Howard and her son, Fenton, Melott Elmer Mapes, Crawfordsville Charley Stephens, Melott Mis. Simpson and granddaughter, Melott Mrs. Leona Hunter and baby, of near Crawfordsville. R. E. C.

Another Nciv Residence.

William R. Reeves has made arrangements to erect a two-story brick eight room residence on the north part of the old Pierce lot on south Green street which he intends to occupy. It is to cost about §2,500.

Death of Fred Robinson.'

Fred Robinson, the Monon photographer, who married Miss Cora Yeagley sometime ago, died quite suddenly Tuesday of congestion of the stomach. The body was brought here and interred at Oak Hill yesterday morning.

We Thank You.

September 1 approaches at which time the dissolution of the firm of McClure & Graham will be an accomplished fact. In view of this we desire to extend most earnest thanks to our friends and the general public for the very liberal patronage so generously bestowed on the old Trade Palace in the paBt and especially since our great dissolution sale began. Again we thank you. Respectfully yours. MCCLUBE & GRAHAM.'

COUNCIL CORNER.

Jesse Moore sports a new bicycle. Mrs. Lillie Applegate, of Marion, is visiting relatives and friends here.

Miss Bertha Petro was the guest of Miss Gertie Miller Tuesday night. Miss Irene Ritter, of Waveland, is visiting her Bister, Mrs. John Moore.

Geo. Petro is improving his place by erecting a new Star wind pump. Mrs. John Irons and mother are visiting Charles Petro at Maysville.

Miss Ivy Henderson visited Miss Lula Petro Saturday night and Sunday. 1

Misses Bertha Petro and Gertie Miller visited in Waveland from Friday until Tuesday.

Wm. Stanfield has a new mandolin, and he is now ready to play for socials, parties, dances, theaters and other entertainments.

A large crowd attended the musical contest at the Shades last Saturday. Those from here were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Utterback, Mrs. Lydia Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Geo W. Petro and daughter, Bertha. All report a nice time.

DE LOME WRITES MRS. DAVIS.

Tell* Why ISyangoIlne Cossio Clsneros Is Imprisoned. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—In response to an appeal cabled to the queen of Spain by., Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and other notable American women urging clemency for the young girl, Evangeline Cossio Cisneros, incarcerated at Havana by the Spanish military authorities and who, it was reported, was to bo exiled to the penal colony at Ceuta, Africa, the resident Spanish minister Dupuy de Lome, has addressed a letter to Mrs Davis, giving the official Spanish version of the arrest of the young Cuban and the alleged reasons for her detention and proposed trial. The letter, in part, is as follows:

The information received from Cuba by the Spanish government and laid before her ma jesty, and that has been transmitted to me by cable, shows, in my opinion, that a shameless conspiration to promote the interest of one or more sensational papors is at the bottom of the romance that has touched your good heart.

Tho facts snow that Miss Evangelina Cossio Cisnoroslured to her home the military commander of the Island of Pines, and had men concealed in it. who tried to assassinate him in connection with an uprising of the prisoners of tho island. For that offense, far from being condemned and being ready to be transported to Africa, she has not yet been tried the public prosecutor has not yet presented the case for the government he lias not yet, as is a requisite of our law, asked a sentence to be imposed on her, and the case is not yet ready to bo iiually disposed of.

I have the honor of giving you the above information by order of her majesty, and to inform you. by lior special command, that she is well and favorably disposed to respond to your earnest plea, and I am instructed to add that, as tho case stands, and before the trial has been completed," and a sentence imposed, she is not allowed by the law to interfere, but that instructions have been communicated to the governor general of Cuba to bring a speedy trial and to grant to Miss Cossio all possible consideration.

DOLAN ARRESTED,

President of the Pittsburg Miners* Union Taken In by Deputy Slierill's. PITTSBURG, Aug. 26.—Patrick Dolan, district president of the United Mine Workers of America, was arrested in Washington county late yesterday while leading a body of marchers past the Allison mine of Cook & Sons, near McGovern station.

With a band at their head about 400 marchers tramped along the pike and passed under the tramway, connected with the mine. On their return they were stopped by deputy sheriffs and told that they conld not pas3 under the tramway but must return to their camp by crossing afield and coming down the railroad. The marchers held a conference and decided to remain where they were and communicated with President Dolan by telegraph.

Dolan responded to their call and made a speech to the strikers, and tpld them he would lead the procession. When Dolan reached tho tramway he was informed that he could go

110

far­

ther that such a move was a violation of the law and the injunction. This Dolan denied and the arrest followed.

Want an Increase of Wages. BESSEMER, Mich., Aug. 26. Employes at the Palms mine, operated by Ferd Schlesmger, to the number of 275 men struck for an increase of wages to $1.65 a day.

GRAND PARADE. jvS-

Forty-Five Thousand'G. A. It. Comrades Marched at llultalo. BUFFALO, Aug. 26.—Forty-five thousand men marched through streets glorious in flags and ^bunting, receiving the ovations of 500,000 people yesterday. The president of the Union they fought to save, himself their comrade, was at their head. When the line of the grand army procession moved the sky had not a cloud. The clear, bracing air was like a tonic to the marching men. The procession moved for 5 hours and 42 minutes. Along the route of march 100 girls, dressed in the colors of the flag, scattered flowers in the path of the soldiers.

President McKinley rode in a carriage at the head of the procession and waved his hat at the cheering crowd. At the reviewing stand he took his position, with Commander-in-Chief Clarkson and Governor Black, and the headquarters staff passed in review. Of all the throng viewing the procession no one person was more enthusiastic or more affected by the sight than President McKinley. With his hand on his hat, continually uncovering to the national colors

01*

tiie

salutes of the veterans, the president watched the array of proud veterans march by. It was certainly a column to inspire admiration.

Reception to McKlnlfey.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.—Arrangements have been completed for an informal reception to President McKinley tomorrow. The Naval Reserves and the Tippecanoe club will have charge of the affair. The president will reach the city at 9 o'clock and it is expected that 25,000 people will meet him at the harbor. He will be escorted to the Tippecanoe club where he will make a short speech and will then be driven to Windermere.

NOTES BY WIRE.

A general strike of cloakmakers in New York has been ordered and 17,000workmen are reported out.

The American Bar association's national convention is in session at Cleveland with 150 dolegates present.

The Behring sea commission composed of delegates from the United States, Canada and England is in session at Halifax, N. ,S.

The Northwestern Miller givos the total Hour production for last week for Minneapolis, Superior-Duluth and Milwaukee, 838,745 barrels.

Assistant Secretary Spaulding has decided that cargoes imported into tho United States in Norwegian vessels are not subject to a discriminating duty.

A dispatch says Prince Lnigi of Savoy and a party of Italians have successfully scaled Mount St. Elias. The party was 51 days 011 snow and ice without siokness or accident.

General Weyler has informed Consul General Lee that his reason for expelling G. E. Bryson, correspondent of tho New York Journal, was because documents containing false and injurious nows to tho cause of Spain wore found on his person.

A HUSTLING FIRM.

ALF LOOKABILL & J. J. DARTER.

Real Estate

AND

Loan Agents

Office 107 IM. Green St. Crawfordsville,

niStrv^n'ii.0^0?

i2

I«cl.

„f1?(l,fcres mile west of Darlington, house of rooms, 3 good wells. SB,000. House and lot on High street, 7 rooms cellar, cistern, barn. $2,u00.

roolns'

cel

SemIn'«y

™-reS

street, 7 rooms,

panuy, cellar, cistern. All new. $2,000. 17 acres 2 miles west of city. 6 room house, Rood barn, pretty location. $2,000.

House and I acre In Longview, 5 rooms cellar, cistern, ({as, splendid well. $2,000. 30 acres 2!4 miles south of Alamo eood room house, fruit. S760. 40 acres in Fountain county. §900.

m"es nor",eastof

Way'netown.

35 acres uilles west of city, house of 8 room.-, bam, etc.. lltie fruit. $4,000. 27 acres in Putnam county. $750. 45 acres 6 miies southwest of city, 5 room acreU'

BU'lll"l!r kit(il'eu,

st?eOet.SOil!B080r°OmS °n

etc. barn. 550 uer

170 acres 8H miles south of city, house of 0 rooms, good well, cellar, barn, fruit. $«.000. 80 acres in FranWin tp, 0% miles oast of city, 5 room house, barn. $4.o00.

3 rooms '^oo'o1 °n

S0Utll'Grant,ave-.house

of

S0Uth

S12600US8S aU* '0tS

Wusl,in*tun

011

hi^isfin6f A'VJ,!01

Wils,llnKton

les

lev?ihmd8°»M0ra

street.

Lot in Beaver City, NobraskV. $500. 80 acre farm in Montgomery county, 6 loom house, good condition. $.16 per acre. i.,iSrna,rrSf.

in

Smartsburg, house of 8 rooms,

barn, good spring, grist mill. $1,350. b^rWJ01 °in

Elm

l'ur si'ilcfor trau'e.

street- two

story

IU°dei'U

Improvements.

on.oast

College street, brick

house of rooms, cistern, fruit. 900. Farm of 162 acres 2 miles south of Elmdale. loO acres in cultivation, 7 room house. $9,000.

House and lot on east College street, 10 fruit. $2 o00Vater'SaS'Ce"ar'

ul8teru«

60 acres in Brown tp. $30 per acre. imnrnv!lrts3i£?!persoulhe»st

burn

of Linden, well

improved. 935 ttcre, 3zi4 acres 2y2 miles northwest of Barlington, uouse of rooms, log oarn $1,500. 80 acres 1 mile north of Bowers Station, 2 room house, lair born. $3.b00. 15 acres 2'4 miles west of city. $1,600.

GraDt

H.ouse.

ttVenUe"

an{'0 acres1

aU g00d

mile northwest of city,

5 room house, cellar, cistern, etc. $1,6U0. elSfS"1

L«ioga,

12 rooms, well,

6 acres in Highland. Price $1,500. cheap80'68

l!4 UlilCS et,sc OI New

Market,

34 acres 2 miles east of city. $55 per i^cre. 71 acres 8 miles southwest of New Richmond, 0 room house and outbuildings. *4,000.

House and lot on west Market street, 7 rooms, cellar, cistern, water, gas, etc. Si,000. 25 acres 4 miles soutnwest of city, house of Jir°£™s' Koou barn, rrult, outbuildings, etc.

House and let on Gibson street. $500. Business house and dwelling house on east Alain street, 6 room bouse. IW,000. baim of 214 acres in Quion, house 7 rooms, fru^t $6420 outbuildings, good well,

160 acres in McPherson county, South Damiles west of Leota, the county seat. All line level land. $9,000.

Business and fixtures and stock of Junction house. $600. 67 acres in Sugar Creek tp. $60 per acre.

House ana lot on east Jefferson street. 6 room house, cellar. $1,400. House and lot, house of 9 rooms, cellar, 2 iQmrf8' bath rooms, hot and cold water.

House and 3)4 acres, 3 miles east of city, house of rooms, good biRn, etc. $800.

01 7

ro°msand

lot in New Market.

$4StUUU. Steam saw mill, brick machine and 3 acres at New Market, Ind. ta.ooO. 8 room two-story dwelling on tv/o lots in Ladoga, barn, weil and woodhouse. $1,600. 2J4 acres in Ciawfordsville, corner Gibson anu 1 erry stree:s, line fruit, good barn, well fenctd, will sell In lots or together. $800. 6 acres about 2 milos west of city on the Yountsviile road, line location to build, good barn and some bottom. $100. 160 acres 3 miles southwest of Fruits Corper, fair house and bum and other outbuildIngs, young orchard, 2 good everlasting wells. All good level laud, partly black soil, good fencing and good public road. $5,000.

Vacant lot on east Main street. $650. House and lot on south Grant avenue, 12 room house, modern improvements. $1,000.

House of 4 rooms and lot in Flskvllle. $600. House and lot on south Grant avenue, two story house of 12 rooms, good barn, cellar, etc. $5,000.

Property

Und

business house In New Ross.

8500. 20 acres in Hendricks county, 3 miles north of Plttsboro. 8600.

House and lot on Wabash street, rooni3, porches, barn, summer kitchen. $1,600. House and lot in Thompson's addition, 6 rooms, also house of 4 rooms, $000 also house of 3 rooms, $600. 36 acres 1V6 miles west of City, new 2 room house, barn. $2,340. 40 acre tract of land in Orange county, 9 miles southeast of Paola, splendid hickory aadsugaa trees. $600.

House and lot in Longvlew, fruit and vineyard. $600. Livery stable In Winsate, largo barn with store room joined, in flne condition. $1,600. 90 acresin Walnut tp, 5 room house, barn, etc. $5,000. 30 acres at SmartsVurg, 3 room house, barn. $1,350.

House and Jlot in Alamo, 3 room house, barn, fruit. $400. 200 acres joining Waynetown, 9 room orick house, basement 4 rooms, large barn. $1,200.

House and lot on Colleg3 street, 8 rooms, barn, fruit. $2,100. 82% acres 4J4 miles southwest of Bussellville, fine pasture and sugar camp.' $4,200. 80 acres in RiDley tp., small stream of running water. 83,200, 100 acres 1M miles south of Ladoga, 8 room house, barn, lruit, ditched. $6,000.

House and lot on east Jefferson street, house of 10 rooms, verandas, cellar, cistern, gas, water, good barn, all necessary outbuildings. fruit, fine location, good neighborhood. 82,750.

Money to loan at 6 per cent.

JYJ"OTICK OF EXECUTOR'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction the personal property of the late Maxwell McCullough, consisting of 5 milch cows, 9 heifers, 8 calves, 1 bull, 2 steers,. 9 brood sows, 21 shoats, 2 sows and pigs, 4 head of horses, 1 lot of poultry, 1,000 bushels of oats, 750 bushels of corn, 24 tons' of iay, 1 wagon, 1 lot of harness, 1 reaper, a lot of farming implements, about 30 acres of growing corn In tho field, household and kitchen furniture and other property.

PLACE or SAM:—At the late residence of Maxwell McCallough, deceased, three miles miles east? of Crawfordsville, Ind., on the Shannondale gravel road.

TIME OP SALE—Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1897, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. TERMS OF SALE—Allsales of ten dollars and under, cash on all amounts over ten dollars a credit of twelve months will be given, the purchaser executing notes with approved freehold security bearing six per cent, after maturity. JAMES 8. KELLy, Executor of tho estate of Maxwell McCullough, deceased.

M. W. Bruner, Attorney for Executor. 8-27