Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 November 1897 — Page 8

We have a W Full Line of

Carpet a Sweepers

For home, church or hall,

All fully warranted 3»T

Prices the lowest

."V

Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store

Dr. H. E. Greene

Practice Limited to

Diaenaos of the

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

OFFICB Houits— 9 tn) 1'2 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Riock, Orawfordsvllle, Indiana.

A. D. Hard, M. D.

PHYSICIAN and SUROEON. Offices I'esidencei 11!) N.Washington Ht. 205 \Y. .Main St.

Telephone '28 7. Telephone. 288. Dfliee Hours—8 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 in. Prompt, attention given to all calls, both .Jay or night,, clt or country.

SPEC!ALTY—Clt KONfU DISEASES,

F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST

OHiec }iA East Main Street Over Rosa's Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 'Jilt).

BARGAINS

IN

IMPROVED FARMS

v.

.AND

Oily Property.

With Pleasant Homes. Money to Loan in Sums to Suit.

R. E. Bryant & Co.

JOEL BLOCK.

Gold Weather

sosaca

Ss SHE ere.

If comfort is what you want call and get one of our

Gold Coin

or the

Burr Oak

STOVES,

JUST A MATTER OF TASTE.

m. TM0VIAS.

r- if **1.

ivAa

Come and see our new

line of Ladies' Jackets and

Capes. Do not buy until

you see our line and prices.

Johnson Clore

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

USTA1$LilSJIED IX-1848.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5.1807.

3JNTOM*

HIS SKULL CRUSHED

Robert Butler Struck a Terrible

Blow by the Victim of a Joke.

CEMENTVILLE, IND., MURDER.

Young I'Wly Discovers a Negro Uniler

Her Bel—ltank Dynamited mid a Depot

Kobbetl--Shot His Divorced Wife—He-

reiver For tliu Chicago and Southeast

eru Itailroiicl !i: V*

ROCK POUT, Ind., Nov. 4.—As a result of a practical joke, which are common enough iu the factory of the Western school supply house here, Robert Butler, aged 21, suffers a fractured skull, and physicians say he cannot recover. Morton Clarke, another employe of the fac tory, was Butler's assailant, he having struck him over the head with the seat of a sohouldesk. The trouble arose over someone putting belt sand, which looks like sugar, on Clarke's bread and jelly. All the boys laughed as he began eating it, and, after a few words, he took his revenge out

011

young Butler. Clarke is

about 2,'i years old and has a wife. He escaped, but a warrant is out for his arrest.

J:.V.\K AND UKPOT i:oitni:O.

Burglars Work (lie Shipshewunn ISitiik and the 31 Iddlebury Depot.

SIIIPSMEWANA, Ind., Nov. 4.—The Shipshewana bank, a private institution, with R. S. Davis as president and II. Davis as cashier, was. burglarized. Nothing was known of the loss until the doors of the bank were found open and" the inside wrecked and in great confusion. The vaultand safe had been forced with dynamite. Tim amount, of money carried away is not distinctly known, but it is reported to be $5,00J. It is believed that the burglars came from Sturgis on a handcar, and after the robbery they used it in reaching Middlebury, where they robbed the Lake Shore depot of several hundred dollars. The robbers threw the handcar in the river and are supposed to be hiding iu the swamp.

O A I I I Iv 1 0 W A

Negro round I'mler a lied III A/.iel Carter's 11 list is Or.lered lo Get Out.

DANVILLE, LIKI., Nov. 4.—The daughter of Aziel Carter went to an upper room to close a window, and discovered the knees of a mail protruding from under the bed, Although frightened, she managed to convey word to her father, who went to the room, and in a QuakerJike way said to the intruder "Thee had best come out from under there." The mail proved to be a negro, armed with a big Knife and carrying eight or ien feet ot rope. He claimed that he had been world ng ior some one in that vicinity, with whom he had trouble, and fearing arrest, he had secreted himself in Mr. Carter's home. Mr. Carter bade him begone and he disappeared.

OFFICKIt l"lt 1)1C l{ 101).

Constable of Ceinenr ville Killed With a Stone I5y a Tou^h.

CEMENTVILLE, Ind., Nov. 4.—Constable Harlion, of this place, died late yesterday from injuries inflicted by James Bon, whom ho attempted to arrest yesterday. Hon fractured his skull with a rock and escaped arrest.

i\«ore 31iners I in port ed.

WASIIINUTON, Ind., Nov. 4.—Another trainload of negroes was shipped in yesterday from the south to work in Cabcl & Co.'s coal mines here. Trouble is feared. Six of the company's old miners have been perpetually enjoined from interfering with the operation of the miners. As to the balance of the old miners, the. temporary injunction was dissolved. v,'

tinve llec Life For

ll«

Companion.

FRANKFORT, Ind.. Nov. 4.—Miss Unis Mikesell, a M-ycar-old girl, was killed by a Lake Erie passenger train yesterday atternoon. She was with Eva Toney, a school elium, who unmindful of the coming train stepped on the track. Miss Mikesell while rescuing her friend was killed. Miss Toney escaped injury.

Shot His Divoieed Wife.

WARSAW, Ind., Nov. 4.—John Iladnes shot and instantly killed his divorced wife at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Noblack in this city. The murderer shot through a window and before he could escape was seized by Mr. Noblack. lie has been committed for murder,

Kuritl Mall Delivery.

DALEVH.LE, Ind., Nov. 4.—The experiment of rural mail delivery is to be tried here and C. E. Lambert, a schoolteacher. lias been appointed carrier. A postollice inspector was here yesterday and made all necessary arrangements.

Iieeeiver Fort lie Chicago and Southeastern

LEHANO-', Ind.. Nov. 4.—The petition of John Moirisson, John Dooley and others for a receiver of the Chicago and Southeastern Railway company, was granted yesterday. W. O. Darn'all was appointed receiver bond $"20,000.

Death of li. 51, Overntreet, Jr.

FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 4.—G. M. Overstreet, Jr., ex-mayor of this city, an invalid for several years, is dead. He served during the war in the Seventh Indiana, and he was a cousin of Congressman Overstreet.

Brief and to the Point.

RA«1B—What's

a fool-klllor? Jaggs

—•The gun be blows Into.

OHIO IS REPUBLICAN

Democrats Concede the State but Claim the Legislature.

RETURNS FROM OTHER STATES

Democrats Elect Chief .Judge of Court

of Appeals in New York and the Republicans the Legislature Maryland Legislature Still in Doubt—Kentucky legislature Democratic.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 4. Unofficial but complete returns show Bnshnell's plurality to be near 20,520. Both sides still claim a majority of the legislature, Republicans by five, Democrats by three majority.

The plurality in Ohio last year for McKinley was 51,109. Hamilton county gave Mckinley last year a plurality of 19,740 and it gave Bnshnell (Rep.) this year a plurality of only 1,510, a Republican loss in that county of 18,230, while the Republican loss in the whole state on pluralities is 24,589.

At both,the Republican and the Democratic state headquarters figures are being substituted for the claims of yesterday. Chairman McConnville, of the Democratic state committee, concedes the defeat of his state ticket, but states they have reduced the Republican plurality of 51,000 of last year bj' over onehalf. Although others at Democratic state headquarters concede that the legislature will be Republican on a close majority of one or more, Chairman McConnville does not concede the control of that body to the Republicans. Mr. McConnville said the Republicans claimed the legislature by 75 to 70. Ho struck the representatives from Wood and Noble counties from their list, also the senator from the Marion-Logan district and said those three changes would make the legislature stand 73 Democrats to 72 Republicans, and he would never give either of these three doubtful claims up till the official count was completed.

At Republican headquarters the list of the senatorial districts arc given in which it is claimed that the Republicans have 17 and the Democrats 19. The only district disputed by the Democratic managers is that which includes Marion and Logan counties and which would make the senate stand 16 Republicans to 20 Democrats. The Republicans concede that the Democrats will have two majority in the senate and that no "ripper" bills reorganizing the cities or any municipal boards can there lore be passed. The Republicans claim that the organization of the senate depends upon the attitude of Senator Voight of Cincinnati, who is a fusion Republican.

The Republican state committee claims that the two representatives from Summit county are the only ones in doubt and that the returns show the house to stand 58 Republicans, 49 Democrats and two doubtful and that in their claims of 75 to 70 with a majority of five oil joint ballot for senator they have so far conceded Summit county to the Democrats although they expect the official count to irive them at least one of the two representatives from that county.

How the ITusionistK Will \ote.

CINCINNATI, NOV. 4.—The four Republicans selected on the fusion ticket for the house in Hamilton county are Charles F. Droste, John C. Otis, Dr. R. W. Lane, Frank H. Kemper. In interviews Kemper says he will vote for the Republican caucus nominee Otis will oppose Hanna, but is otherwise noncommittal Lane is a free silver man, and will probably vote with the Democrats on local measures, is unpledged for senatorial candidate Droste is for free silver and says he will vote for a senatorial candidate who agrees with him. Voight, tho fusion Republican senator, lias not been interviewed.

MASSACHUSETTS.

Revised Returns of the Vote 011 Governor. The Legislature.

BOSTON, Nov. 4.—Roger Woleott, the Republican candidate, has been reelected as governor of Massachusetts by a plurality of nearly 80,000. There are still a few remote precincts to be heard from, but the total votes in these districts is only a few hundred.

Revised returns show a total vote of 1(55,3 70 for Woleott, 79,414 for George Fred Williams, regular Democratic candidate, and 14,134 for William Everett, the nominee of tho National Democrats. Wolcott's plurality last year was 154,542, nearly 11,000 less than his total vote this year. This year's political complexion of the general house will be as follows: Sennte—Republicans, 53 Democrats, 7. House—Republicans, 182: Democrats, 51 Independents, (5 Prohibitionists, 1.

COLORADO.

Will Require the Olliehil Count to Determine the Result.

DENYKU, NOV. 4 —The result of the election in this state, so far as justice of the supreme court is concerned, will require the official canvass to decide who has won. Returns and estimates so far received show Hayt (Silver Rep.). S2 votes in the lead. Counties yet to be heard from are divided and some doubtful. The chairman of tho Populist and Democratic parties claim that full returns will give their candidate (Gab bert) from 1,000 to 1,500 majority. In this (Arapahoe) county the entire Silver Republican ticket was successful except Borstadt for sheriff.

Salt Lake Municipal Contest.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 4.—The Citizens Reform party has elected the mayor, auditor and three members of the council. The Democrats elected the recorder, city attorney, treasurer and eight members of the council. Tho Republicans elected four councilmen. The vote for mayor was: Clark (Citizens Reform), 4,380 Dale (Dem.), 4.288Deremus (Rep.), 3,330 Lawrence (Pop.), 1,101 Hasbrouck (Social Labor), 1G0.

.NEBRASKA.

Republicans Concede Defeat of Their Candidate for Supreme Judge.

LINCOLN*, Neb., Nov. 4.—The latest returns simply confirm what was evidenced by tho earlier reports, that the fusion state ticket is elected by a plurality fully as large as that given Bryan last year, if not larger. Secretary Sizer of the Republican state committee, authorizes the following statement: "Returns thus far received by the Republican state committee point to the election of Sullivan (Fusion) for mipreme judge by a plurality of 5,000 to 10,000. Returns show that Republican candidates for regents of the university ran ahead of Post for judge and wo will not yet concede their defeat."

Returns from 38 counties give Post (Rep.) 43,(541 and Sullivan (Fusion) 49101, Post's vote falling 7,279 below that given the Republican candidate for governor last fall iu the same counties.

IOWA.

Estimate* of the ltepublican nntl Democratic Chairman.

DES MOINES, la., Nov. 4.—Returns by counties are nearly all in now. Chairman McMillan, of the Republican state committee, has complete returns from 94 counties and has estimated returns from the five remaining counties. By this means he has figured a plurality for Shaw (Rep.), of about 31,782. He thiuks that thi.se figures will vary but little as the corrected returns when the five estimated counties come in. Tho plurality may be set down as above 31000 and" below 32,000. Chairman Walsh, of the Democratic state committee has given out no figures. He thiuks that errors in the returns may reduce tho plurality for Shaw to 20,000.

M:\V YOI::C.

Democrats Fleet Judge of Court of Appeals— Legislature Republican.

NEW YORK, NOV. -1.—Returns from all the counties in the state indicate a plurality of more than 58,000 for Alton B. Parker (Dem.) for chief justice of the court of appeals. His plurality in Greater New York is 133,058. Van Wyek, Tammany candidate for mayor of New York, has 81,5-18 plurality over Sefli Low, and 118,401 over General Tracy. Tho state legislature remains Republican. The senator's, hold-over, ancl the new house of assembly stauds 85 Republicans to 08 Democrats.

A It LAND.

Olllcial Count Necessary to ierermine tho Complexion of legislature.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.—Returns so far received show four counties in doubt as to assemblymen. Authentic returns show the legislature to stand as follows: Assembly 43 Democrats, 43 Republicans with one in doubt in each of Carroll, Montgomery and Talbot counties and two in Calvert. In these counties the official count will be necessary. The senate stands 10 Republicans, 9 Democrats and one senator in doubt in Calvert county. ,,,

New Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON, NOV. 4.—The New Jersey assembly will have a Republican majority of 21 on joint ballot. The latest figures fro.ii the different counties show that the Democrats have elected senators in Burlington, Hunterdon, Middlesex, Passaic and Sussex counties, and that Robert E. Hand (Rep.) is elected senator from Cape May by about 250 majority. With the holdover senators this will make the senate stand 14 Republicans to seven Democrats.

Shackelford's Majority.

FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 4.—Shackelford's majority is conceded by the Republicans to be in the neighborhood of 15,000. The Democrats have won or increased their vote everywhere. Democrats have a good majority the legislature.

IVnnsyivanta State Treasurer.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—The complete vote of Pennsylvania on state treasurer is as follows: Be'icom (Rep.) 304,097 Brown (Dem.) 240,210 Swallow (Pro.) 110,153 Thompson (Ind.) 13,293. Beacom's plurality 124,381.

Six to Two.

IlruoN, S. D., Nov. 4.—Latest election returns show that the Republicans have elected six of the circuit judges and the fusionists two.

By Twenty Majority,

OUDEN, Utah, Nov. 4.—The Democrats have elected the mayor by 20 majority. The Republicans elected all the other city officials including six of the 10 members of the council.

FORGER J. B. FORD.

Would Italher I5e llanged In America Than Live In Fnglaud.

LONDON, NOV. 4.—J. B. Ford, who completed his term of imprisonment in Iloliowav jail yesterday and for whose extradition to the United States Detective Witte of Cincinnati made an application, on a cluirge of forgery brought by the Cincinnati Coffin company, was arraigned in the Bow street police court yesterday and remanded pending the completion of extradition papers. Ford did not make any objection to tho proceedings and remarked that he would rather be liaimed iu America than live England,

Manitoba School Ouestion.

ROME, Nov. -1.—The new archbishop of Montreal, Mouseignor Bruchesi, has arrived here. He declares that the right of Roman Catholics to separate schools in Manitoba will be supported and it is said tho pope will shortly give a decision on the subject, as the moment is regarded as opportune, in view of the calmness of the Canadian press since the mission of Mouseignor Merry Delval to Canada.

Wild Goose Chase.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 4.—The steam tug Dauutless, which left Savannah under suspicious circumstances about two weeks ago, has been heard from at Key West, whore she put in for coal. The cruiser Montgomery has been patrolling the north coast of Cuba for five days past in search of the Dauntless, which was suspected of filibustering.

FEARS THE RESULT

Spain Annoyed About ex-Minister

Taylor's Magazine Article.

HE FAVORS INTERVENTION.

Thinks It Is Calculated to Counteract

l'"i»»'oralle Impression .Made by Sagas-

ta's ISepl.v to Minister Woodford—Fi­

nancial Scheme For Culm—Repressive

Measures Against the Carlists.

MADRID, Nov. 4.—Something of a sensation has been caused in Madrid by telegrams from America, epitomizing an article on Cuba written for an American magazine by former Minister Taylor,

The conclusion Mr. Taylor draws in favor of American intervention for the settlement of the Cuban question has given much offense at court and in official and political circles, because it is deemed calculated to counteract the favorable impression tho Spanish note had made in the highest circles at Washington, including the president and his cabinet, according to telegrams received by tho Madrid press and the official dispatches from Minister Dupuy do Lome to the cabinet.

Some Spanish papers affect to make light of Mr. Taylor's statements and say they will not alter the effects of the Spanish note, which has skillfully warded off for the time the action by the American government which has hinted at Minister Woodford's note of Sept. 23 and which made out so strong a case on the grounds of international law against toleration of filibustering expeditions and against moral and material assistance being given to the insurgents from the United States.

Tile Imparcial says^the Spanish government will take steps to counteract the effects of Mr. Taylor's article upon public opinion and tlie government in America.

Financial Scheme.

The government intends to enter into a contract with the bank of Spain at Havana under which the bank will undertake the management of the Cuban treasury, the lottery and other public financial concerns of tho island. It is understood that the bank will make a new issue of gold notes to the amount of $100,000,000 and these notes will he received by the government in payment of taxes of every class, including customhouse duties. The government silver bills, under tins arrangement will be withdrawn. It is expected that Senor Martos Garua will be appointed governor of the province of Santa Clara.

Owing to tho fact that the Carlists are known to be importing arms into Spam, the premier. Senor Sagasta, and the minister for war, Gen. Correa, a.-e considering the adopting of repressive measures.

CHILLY RECEPTION".

Illaneo All-aid to Put All Autonomists In Oaice.

KEY WEST, Fla., Nov. 4.—Marsha'. Blanco's reception has been marked by coldness on all sides. This is due to the great dissatisfaction caused by his proclamations. They have disgusted all parties. A former director of the board of tho autonomist party says: "We sincerely hoped that we would have autonomy, but now we feel that we are not to have it. Blanco's policv of amalgamating all political parties will not result as he expects. He is afraid to put only autonomists in office and we refuso to side with the conservatives and the military elements."

STILL HOLDING ON.

Increased Number of New Cases of Yellow I'ever at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 4.—The number of new cases reported at the board of health office yesterday exceed that of the last report, despite the fact that a light frost fell. Physicians explain that those being reported now had the disin their system beforo the cold wave reached here. The weather has modified considerable since Sunday night. Among the deaths reported yesterday is Dr. E. L. Yiers, a prominent youug physician. New cases 52, deaths 5.

At Montgomery.

MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 4.—The official report of the board of health for yesterday gives seven new cases of yellow fever and oiie death.

At 3Iemphis.

1

MEMPHIS, Nov. 4.—One new case and three deaths is yesterday's yellow fevei record. A heavy frost Iell here and ice formed in many parts of the city.

Rryan to Jones.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4.—William J. Bryan late yesterday telegraphed the following to Chairman Jones at Little Rock: "Nebraska increases her majority for silver. Returns from other states vindicate the Chicago platform. 1 rejoice with you over the outlook."

Weather.

Indiana—Fair and warmer. Ohio—Fair warmer.

BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

1 lie monetary commission has resumed its sessions in Washington. O. P. Johnson of Minnesota, was found dead in bed from gas asphyxiation in the United States hotel at Newburg, X. Y.

Thomas B. Schall, president of the Atlantic Packing company, Baltimore, committed suicide by shooting.

Controller Kckels has accepted tho presidency of tho Commercial National bank of Chicago, and will assume his duties Jan. f.

Cashier Staley of the defunct Exchage bank of Grayling, Mich., is still absent, lie is now believed to have absconded with from $10,000 to $20,000.

The whaling bark California has arrived at San Francisco with product of a catch of soven whales, amounting to -3,400 pounds of bone and 1,530barrels of oil.

Carlos Ezeta, ex-president of Salvador, has been arrested at Oakland, Cal., lor contempt. Ho failed to obey the summon of a justice of the peace in a case where hu was sued for $35 rent.

The Law

—AND—

Real Estate Office.

W. F». BRITTON. 125V4 East Main Street. Over Moffett

CQMMfsstoN

St

Mor-

Kaii Drutr Store. Crawfordsvllle, Trul. In addition to the transaction of luKal business this office

SELLS RKAL ESTATK ON

MARKS INVESTMENTS OF MONRY FOR PARTIEd IN ANY SPECIES OF PROPERTY OK IN WELL SECURED LOANS.

Property listed at the owner's lowest price, and advertised In such manner as not to disclose the owner's name.

l\sa'e^"

cardsplaced on property.

All deeds and examinations of title as well "dve"ialnK tree of expense to sellers. The office Is supplied with a larce list of rarms and city property at low prices.

Now Is the time to buy Real Estate. (60) A beautiful little home of 5U acres near a flourishing little village in this county, good level land in a high state of cultivation, large orchard of bearing fruit and small fruit in abundance, 7 room lw story house, good barn. etc. Will trade for cltv property or vacant lots. Price 81,000. (58) 150 acre faim near Ladoga, all level good land, well tile drained, 125 acres In cultivation, balance in open woodland pasture imfortable house aud barn, two good wells cistern, etc. Pur acre $40. (2) 40 acres situated west of Yountsvllle 26 acres in cultivation, good 7 room house good barn. Per acre $40. 26 acres just west of the above, all in cultivation. Price $1, J00. il2) 26 acres near Now Ross, 24 acres in cultivation, mostly black soil, 5 room house good barn, 2 wells, fruit. $1,450. (17) 32 acres of line black level land, 27 acres in cultivation, good new house and barn. $1,600. (44) 60 acres near Yountsvllle, 40 acres in cultivation, runulng water, new house of rooms, new barn. Per acre $50. (10) 80 acres near Brown's Valley, 55 acres in cultivation, new frame house of 6 rooms, $3 2o'oorc'"lrt'' suKar camp, running water.

(23) 80 acre farm alt in cultivation, deep blacK soil, two store 7 room house, cellar, clsteru. well, good barn, all new young orchad. Will trade for largo farm and pay dllleronce. Iti.OOO (1

If

77 acres 7 miles from cly. 67 acres in cultivation, black soil well tlie drained, Rood house, barn aud outbuildings, fruit, water. $4,00u, (53) 05 acre farm 3 miles from city, all In cultivation except 4 acres in timber and blue grass, good 8 room house, well, good barn and sheds, abundance of good fruit, good level tile drained land. Per acre $65. (245) A large two story 10 room house, cellar. cistern, barn, a large beauliful lot, a splendid house for roomers and boarders $2,250. (24 8) A new house of 7 rooms, verandas, bisemeut,, furnace, gas. water, a line lot. Only 82.0UO. Will trade for land and pay difference. (282) A good 8 room house and nice lot, near fair grounds, frult.harn.etc. $1,000. Will trade for other property. (11) »6 acres of good level land. 90 acres in cultivation, mostly blank soil, well tiled, ootl house aud barn. $5,000. (19) 81 acres 6 miles from city, 05 acres in high state of cultivation, mostly black soil, well tile drained, house of 0 rooms, good barn well, fruit. $4,000. (."0) 80 acres near Darlington 60 acres in cultivation, good house and barn, will trade for smaller farm or town property. (.'!) 69 acre farm north east of city, 70 acres lo cultivation, almost all black laud, good house aud barn. $4,000. (1) A beautiful 125 acre farm near Elmdale, all iu cultivation except (i acres around the house. A line farm, one of the bosuln the country, all level black soil, a goou 7 room house, line barn. Will trade In part forcit property. (38) 116 acres rsout.li of city, all level, sugar tree and walnut tree laud, well tire drained, 8 room 2 story house, large barn, good well. Per acre £55. Will trade Tor smaller farm. (54) 121 acres near Ladoga, 75 acres in high state of cultivation, balance in timber, well set in blue grass, well tiie drained, good level, sugar trees aud walnut, land new 2 story 9 room house, barn, will trade tor other property. »7,500. (56) 16o acres of level tile drained prairie land, 135 acres in high sta.e of cultivation, balance in timber and blue grass, running water, lar^e 2 story house, 2 good barns, also tenant house and good orchard, one of the best farms in Uoal Creek township. Per acre $6o. (35) 160 acres of deep rich soil well tile drained. 145 acres in cultivation, new 9 room house, good barn, tubular well. Per acre $60, Will trade for smaller or larger farm. (306) A good house and iot, house of 4 rooms, barn, wood house, cistern, fruit. $350. (200) House and about au acre aud oi half of land, 5 rooms, veranda, cellar, cistern bam,fruit, nicely located. $000. (233) A nine room housu aud good lot. fruit, cellar, cistern, gas, water, rents for SI 1, Priceogl,200. (252) A corner lot and good house of 6, rooms, cellar, gas, water. $1,400. Will sell or trade. (253) 5 room house and good lot, 5 rooms, veranda, cellar, cistern, gas, water. $1,200. Will seil or trade. (276) A beautiful lot and new 6 room house. $1,650. Will trade for land and pay difference. (2111) A beautiful lot and good 5 room house, cellar, cistern, gas, water, electric lights, barn, veranda, a beautiful place, will trade for land aud pay dllfereuee. 31.700. (231) A good lot and new 6 ruom house. $1,500.

A number of the best vacant lots in all parts of he city. C292) A beautiful 7 room house with gas. water, electric lights, a good barn, a flue lot, everything complete. 51,900. (235) A one story 6 rooin house with hull, cellar, cistern, fruit, shade trees, electric lights, water.everything nice,barn a good lot. §2.400. (280) One acre of land and a good 6 room house, cellar, gas. water, fruit,, good barn. $2,2UO. Will trade for laud and pay dill'erenee. (283) House and 2 acres of land in Longview, good house of 8 rooms, verandas, cistern, well, cellar, fruit, barn. $2,000. (287) A suburban house, a beautiful lot aud nice new 8 room house, gas, cistern, fruit, Will trade for town property. $2,000. (277) House and lot one square from business part, of city, 7 large rooms, eellar.cisteru, gas, water. $'2,500. (280) A new 6 room house, cellar, cistern, water, gas, verandas electric lights, abundance of line fruit, good barn, a large beautiful lot. Will trade for better place and pay difference. $2,500. (229) A beautfui two story new modern house, eight rooms, luills.bath room, furnace, water, gas, sink, hot and cold water, grates, hardwood finish, a line lot. $3,750. (297) A suburban home, a new house of 7 rooms and 3'/2 acres of land, barn fruit. $3tfOo. Will trade for a farm. (257) Another suburban homo, a new 2 story 10 room house, cellar, furnace gas. water, all modern improvements with 7 acres

or

land and fruit, good barn. $1,500. Business property well located and paying 10 Dor cent interest for sale.

Public Sales Besides printing the handsomest sale bill ever seen in the county we give with each set of bills one insertion of an advertisement in the WEEKLY JOURNAL FREE. Thursday, Nov. 11,

John Waller will sell at his farm, mile south of Junction House, 7 horses and colts, 05 breeding ewes, 4 milk cows, 1 Jersey cow and calf, 36 yearlings and 3 year old, 1 Polled Angus bull, 23 spring calves, 11 brood sows, 22 shoats, implements, hay, corn and oats.