Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1899 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1848. Successor to The Record, the first paper in CrawfordsvlUe, established In 1831, and to thePsopto'e Prest, established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

By THE JOURNAL CO.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION*

One year In advance Blx months Three months

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

Entered at the Postofflce at CrawfordsvlUe, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1899.

Hk& Mebry Yeli.in Lease

The

it is all

Whii.k

declared

that Bryan hasn't a ghost of a show.

looks as though Aguinaldo prefers Bryan to George Washington as a type. He haB just issued $3,000,000 of worthless money.

New England yarn manufac

tnrers report that their mills were never busier than at present. The same condition is true now of politicians in various sections they are overworked spinning yarns.

I*T M96 the Democratic prophecy was that prosperity could not come without free coinage at 16 to 1. Last y$ar the cry was "prosperity

haB

not come

myth." Now the prophecy

is "prosperity can not last." It reminds one of the sign boards after youthful America is through juggling with them on Hallowe'en night.

As ancient Egyptian discovery whereby the eyeB of the ancients were protected from the ypllow glare caused by the reflection of light on papyrus and parchments. This is a discovery highly important to modern civilization where the eyes and minds of thousands of people are being injured by the constant reading of saffron-colored ne wsphpers.

our exports are phenomenal i.Wpqrt§ h&ye also, during 1899, iaereftggdi But the Demo«nd BHCb un -Attt statem.

aomewha •ratio brethren do not limited satisfaction in this when they discover that a large amount of these importations are articles needed in manufacturing which cannot be procured in the United States, Buch as crude rubber, raw silks, libers, etc.

Tie

importations for August Bhow

a marked increase, being #06,718,737 against $49,677,349 in August last year, and 839,644,605 in August of 1897 and Democratic faultfinders are not so jubilant since they see that these increased importations are due to the clasB of raw materials used by manufacturers, indicating activ*- lnfltt&ltfal to idoii stuffs, i&clrea&ed importations from the islands recently brought into closer business relationship with the

United States- .. TmifHMweriiment has nothing whatever to do with the action of Spain in refnsin^ to pay interest on the Spanish bonds known as the Cuban loan, most of which are held in-France consequently no official notice has been or will be taken of the matter. As to the absurd claim made by Spain that Cuba should pay the interest on these bondB, that was fully settled during the peace negotiations at Paris, when the United States commissioners positively refused to consider the claim, which waB put forward then by the Spanish commissioners. If thoBe bonds, principal and interest, are not paid by Spain, they will never be paid at all.

Ir the Indianapolis Republicans expect in future any favors or even mercy at the hands of the country Repub licans they will elect their candidate for mayor. They have the votes to do this thing and. there is no excuse for them not doing it. The country Republicans have never been selfish in the matter of honoring Indianapolis Republicans but, if the interests of the party in Indiana are to be jeopardized by treachery in the approaching municipal election, it is safe to say that in Republican conventions for several years to come the announcement of a Marion county candidate will be the signal for the meat ax.

evidence were needed to prove ^bat trusts are not confined to the United States, nor caused by a protective, or any other sort of tariff, it cauld easily be found in every manufacturing country in Europe. A re port from the United States consul at Aix la Ohapelle, Germany, recently received by the department of state, aaya: "As trusts are now being die cussed in the United States, it may be of interest to know that practically every industry in my consular district, managed in this way. The report of the chamber of commerce in this city, just issued, urges the formation of trust in the. pin industry. The manufacture of pina haa heretofore boon accomplished by hand labor but, ia view of the competition of Amcrioan machinery, a combination of manufacturers, with the object of keeping up prioM is advised."

Representative Tawney,

#1.00 .50

.. .25

THE DAILY .JOURNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance. -®£.00 Six months 2.50 Three months Per week, delivered or by mail .10

President McKijnley

that he would have to

fresh

of Minne

sota, says the people of hiB section are almoBt all with President McKinley in his Philippine policy. Of the status of the people at large on that question, he Baid: "I have no doubt as to the verdict which the people of the .United States will render when they come to decide whether we hold the Philippines. The commercial advantages to 'be derived from continuous possession as well as the^benefits which the Filipinos will secure through a higher civilization, will appeal to our people and they will not let the islands go. When peace is restored, the Filipinos will be given the largest measure cf independence consistent with their ability to govern. Atfpresent, we cannot say how great this degree of independence will be. Our present duty is to restore order, and then we will learn, aB quickly as possible, what capacity for government the Filipinos possess.

They must first demonstrate their capacity—must pass their examination, as it were, before being admitted into the clasB of self-governing peoples."

The

statement sent out from Wash

ington, that it had been decided at a cabinet meeting, as a result of a protest made by the Chinese minister, to revoke the order issued by Gen. Otis, putting the United States Chinese exclusion laws in force In the Philippines, was untrue. No such decision wa6 either reached or considered. The Chinese minister was informed when he filed his protest at the department of state that the issuing of the order by Gen. Otis was entirely in hiB discretion, and that its continuance would depend upon the view of Gen. Otis, as to its boing still a military necessity, and when the matter was discussed by the cabinet, precisely the same vifew of it was unanimously taken. In this, as in all other things connected with the military government of the Philippines, Gen. Otis will be left unhampered.

is showing a

lively interest to hiB congressional callers in the state campaigns that are going on. One of his latest callers was Senator McComas, ^of, Maryland, who said of his conversation with the President: "I told the President that we would win, and1 I meant wbett I said. The President hopes to see us *»lumpbant, and was pleased when I that the prospects were assured u.. "taator McComas growing better." also suggested to President

paBB

through

Maryland, both going and coming when he went on his western trip and that the people of the state would be delighted if he would stop long enough at one or two places to speak a few words to them.

batch of stories as to Vicfc

President Hobart', have

..•He tnelf apipfeat&tice. They fflefely guesses. The question of whether Mr. Hobart wi^i be a candidate again, depends now, as it has since he began to show signs of breaking down, solely upon the cohclition of hiB health when thft proijffiiim& to consider the of time to speculate upon it TJOw. •mwnn-.y tffj't

Cuba they hav&ee4ch«id<tfrer state of civilization in which the' libor-a^P tators are urging those who "fought for liberty on the field of battle to fight for liberation from the slavery of their employers." This outcry against "industrial bondage," the strikes, and divers other things, make the island seem more and more home-like every day.

Chicago Markets.

Furnished by T. A. Bryant, commission merchant over direct and private wire. Rooms, 3 and 4 Ramsey Block, opposite city hall.

Wheat— ODenlng HUh

CiOW

Cash ..74X 74« 74« 74% Dec. ..13% 74V6 73

-son

Oats-

Cash ...... ...22%" 22 22% 22 Deo 22 'ft 22% 23 22H 22% 23 May -24 bl 23 24^

Pork—

Oct ...8.22 8.26 8.20 8.20 Dec ...8.85 8.36 8.30 8.32 Jan ...9.82 9.82. 9.80 9.82

Lard—

Oct ...6.46 6.42 6.42 5.42 Dec, .. 5.62 6.62 5.5U 5.50 Jan ...6.65 6.66 6.62 6.62

Bibs—

Oct ..6.15 6.15 fi.12 5.12 Jan ...6.J.2

6.1.5

6.12 5.12

Llverpool market—Wheat openediM higher closed higher.. Curn cpened lower olos?d, 194 lower.

Oh'faBO car lota—Wheat 125 corn, 1,139 oats 234. Kstimates for to-morrow—Wheat 165, corn 790, oats 215.

Northwestern receipts—Minneapolis 602, Dulutb 414. Live stock market—Hogs to-day, 20,000.

Hog market opened steady to strong, closed steady. Estimates for tomorrow, 20,000.

Left over, 4,877. Mixed...: 4.40 ©4.8a Heavr 4 40 @4.75

Hough 4 15 &4.30 Light..— 4 45 ©4.85 V: £oc»l Markets. Orawfordsville dealers were paying the fol owing prices for produce yesterday: Wheat per bushel, new 7 65 Corn, 68 pounds....**. 29@80 Oats „. 20 Timothy Hay, 6@7 Clover Bead [email protected] Bye Butter... Hens Old Turkey toms Turkey hens.. young turkeys..... Ducks Geese.. Cocks.. Bide Meat............ Lard per pound..

rtitilltlllUMIlUHMWWiH

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage License.

Harry Elzy and Eva Bowen. Charles Pearson and Cora B. Byram. Willis R. Fry and Nora N. McOormick.

Harry A. Wilson and Elizabeth J. Myers. Jacob T. Miller and Lorena A. James.

Noah M. Teegarden and Laura Lotta Pickard. ClaudeE. Moore and Catherine E. Hennessy.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Mary E. Bailey et al vs. May Duncan et al. Partition. Commissioners report appeared and commissioners discharged.

Leroy Jackson vs. Wm. and Thomas M. Paxton. Complaint. Judgment for the plaintiif in the sum of 864.46,

Henry F. Dooley, guardian

vb.

J. D.

Hildebrand, guardian. Partition. Commissioner appointed to sell real estate. T, J. Griffith vs. John H. Carrie et al foreclosure. Ordered to satisfy judgment for 8193.

Wm. H. Gray vs. J. T. Ghere et al. Oa note. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $59.01

Mary E. Hartman vs. Jemima Lambert et al. Partition.?: Defendants make default. '.•.••• fl. Martin' vs.* board of county commissioners. Appeal. Plaintiff takes appeal to the eupreme court.

Salina E. Palmer vs. Noah W. Palmer. Divorce. Defendant makes default.

Mary Powell et al vs. T. J. West. To quiet title. P. S. Kennedy called to try cause.

Lulu Turner et al vs. Amanda L. Turner. Partition. John Cochran, D. H. Martin and J. A. Harding, commissioners appointed to partition real estate.

State vs. J&rsss Bnoks. 'Assault

dant pleads

with intent to ki*. not guilty. In the matter of F. B. McOiamrock et. al. Petition for ditches. Ditch established and J.

Harding appoint

ed commissioner to do the work. John F. Ihrig vs. Belle Ihrig: Divorce. Dismissed.

Charles 0. Smelcer vs. Ben Crane and A, N. Smith. Attachment. Dismissed.

Wabash College vs." P. F. Clarkin et al. Foreclosure. Dismissed. Wm. Lewellen vs. E, C. Voris. Appeal. Dismissed. 0. O. McFarland vs. J. H. Wren et al. Oa no".4*' Dismissed.

B, O. Hayv7Qrth »lvg. T. E, Weil. Complaint. DismitSMi

Robt. Burgess et al vs.-J". .E. Lidikay et al. On notes. Dismissed. State vs. JobP C. FuUenwider-. Iu-. diQtment, Case noUied

Robert».maGGDIGG* Informa-

State ys

^°1. Dismissed. Quincy M. Hutton vs. Mary E Hutton et al. Partition. Sale of real .estate approved. 'v

Lizzie Zellar vs. Michael E. Zellar. Divorce. Dismissed. 0, W, Messmore vs. Wm. T. Mellott et al. Change of ?en|jjjp||6m fountain* -county Defendant takes change of venire Clinton cpunty.,

Nath.au 0. Berry vs. Leooa Be^ry. Partition of real estate ordered. Mattie Swearicge^ vs. Francis M. SwearingenJ Divorce. Defendant makes default.

Wm. H. Gray vs. Jacob T. Ghere et al. Oa note. Defendant makes default.

Wm. H. Thomas et al.

vb.

A. R. BsjIsbb

("Mose.

H-% 73%

May.. -76X 76« 75 H-H 76% CornCash..:... ..82K 82J£ 82H 32 Dec.. ...:. ..29J680 SOH 29« 30H May...

80Si-» 80« 30%

Edward

Thomas et al. Partition. Commissioner's report approved Mary Hallett vs. Minerva Hardy et al. To vacate judgment. Dismissed.

vs. estate of Emma

Sjhendorf. Claim. Dismissed. Eliza Sinclair vs. John T. Sinclair. Divorce. Defendant makes default. 'Maggie Gant vs. Elwood Qant Divorce. Defendant makes default. .G. W. Smith vs. C. F. Grimes etf«). Oomplaint. Defendants makes default and judgment is rendered in favo£ of the plaintiff in the sum of $115.95. 1

O. M. Bowers et al vs. Ira Mote et al. Partition. Real estate ordered,sold. State vs. Ed Bartholomew. Information. Dismissed.

State

vb.

Charles Smelcer.

tion. Dismissed. State vp. Frank Townsley, tion. Dismissed.

Informs-

Informt-

Sew Salts.

Eeeley Institute Co., vs. James Mi Cunningham.

60 15 18 7 6 6

7 ©8 4 8 4 a

account.

John Cline et al vs. Pete Richardson et al. Replevin. J. W. Stroh vs. T3. H. Fisher and E. Elizabeth Northop. Complaint.

I. N. Bsedle vs. D. A. Alexander et al. To quiet title. James^h. Dickerson vs. W. H. Miles, Oa noto.

Mary E. Gross et al vs. Gracie P. Eoon et al. Partition. Wm. A. Shepherd ?e. J. W. Skidmore et al. A. R. Bayless. On note.

To Open Iowa Campaign.

Representave 0, B. Landis has been honored with an invitation to make the opening speech of the Iowa campaign at Des Moines on Odfe 7th. The invitation waa extended* by Geo. Henderson, next speaker of the house, personally, and waa accepted' by Mr. Landis.

DARLINGTON.

Jack FroBt arrived' on Wednesday morning. School commenced Monday with full attendance.

W. B. Lynch is still very sick of typhoid fever. Dr. Bailey, of Troy, N. J., is our latest M. D. addition.

We will send a delegation to the street fair next week. Murphy & Galloway did carpenter work in Linden last week.

Harry Ohaver and Sonny Orme, of Lebanon, were in town Sunday. J. H. Butler and wife attended yearly meeting at Plainfield

laBt

week.

The Darlington telephone company is now running a line to Potato Creek. Jere Townsley, of OrawfordBville, is visiting his brother, Pete, this week.

Earl Martin left Saturday for Louisville, Ky., expecting to winter there. Jere Mote and daughters now occupy the Ewers property on east Adams street.

Pleasant Butler iBa'now moving his family to our town, the better to enjoy life.

We average about two life insurance agents a day. We need no better evidence of prosperity.

Our people are congratulating themselves that our supply of gas was sufficient during the recent cold Bnap.

Harry Phillips, Ray Hamilton, and Homer Heffner are now brave Eoldier boys and are off for the Philippines. \The Cirawforclsville ministers should Some to Darlington for watchers street firfr week and not trgst.. |p home talvht.

George Milner has sold his tin shop and'fixtures to Mr. Day, of Logansport, who will move here and take possession.

Our corn stalk factory is now a sure go, as Lon Custer haB decided to go back to the farm and corn stalkB will be plenty.

A. 0. Nobes, C. W. Campbell, A. K. Peterson, Geo. Seybold and a lot of other fellows attended the stats fair last week.

Miss Stella Cox entertained her Sunday school class of little folks one day last week. Bert Martin photographed the crowd.

Rev. John R. Crowder is the new M. E. minister. Although a young man, he made a good. Impression in hiB initiatory sermon Sufldayi

Ed Mount. now traveling for the Deering harvesting company, this week moved his family, .to Indianapolis for convenience sake.

Workmen are putting in a furnace at the Bchool building, which when completed is expected to keep the'chil$lren warm, gas or po gas,

Although wire has advanced in price our fence men are rushed with work, as the farmers say wire was never bo eaBy to buy as all produced. on the farm has kept in advance of wire.

Charley Campbell is preparing to move to Linden in the near future and will £bere engage in the hardware business with G. D. Snyder aB partner. We bespeak business iot

new

Y-, their future home, and where he will take charge of a certain echool. We were loth to see them go but will be glad to know of them bettering their condition. While here as pastor of the Presbyterian church both he and his good wife have endeared themselves to all, not' only to their own church, but to all who came in contact with them, and we can cheerfully recommend them to their new bdine and friends.

A couple

I CALIFORNIA. Ed Swank has been working for Dick Layman. lkost of the farmers are done sowing wlieat in this vicinity.

Hlatt Jackson's small child has been very sick for the past two weeks. Misses BesBie and Pearl Cowan will attend scboo^t Elmdale this winter.

The Sunday school at Liberty has been changed from 3 p. m. to 9:30 m.

Harry. Mikels and wife, of near Yohntsviile, spent Sunday at 0. S Cowan's.

O. S. Cowan delivered about 700 bushels of tomatoeB to the canning factory this season.

Miss Ethel Rafferty will stay with her sister at Columbus, Ind., and at tend school there this winter.

Bert Morrow from north of Wingate has rented rented Mrs. S. Quick's farm and will move on it in the spring.

rmdill* Line Bzenralou.

Homeheekers'rates west and southwest Sept. 19 and Oct. 3. One fare plus

To St. Louia and return, one fare, 86.80, round trip, good going Oct. 1 to .inclusive. Good to return including Oct. 9, account St. Louia fair.

To Terre Haute and return Oct, 9 to 14, ncluslve, 81.60 round trip, account of Terre Haute atreet fair.

Buffalo Bill'* wild weat show will also be at Terre Haute on Oct. 11. Take the Vandaliafor Mlseourl.Kanaas, Texas, Arkansas, and Colorado points. 3. C. apTCHiirsos, Agent.

Oomc early and avoid the erofrd. Ohleago and return, Oct. lat.ll.oo.

This Sale Will

Start

SATURDAY,

firm

as they are all 0. K, Rev. A. E. Ewem .... Wednflw**' And family „y evening for Mount Vernon, m.

30.

£1.™

Infants' IV"*—'*• |». •"'QtMOrj ptHVUL VIy,

iO Y-.

•*s":e?«a ai

UndjBuiteu wero~dtlvin^

"thrQUgh.our town'TtfeBdiy, thinking onljPot Linden ^an^'itB rush of business there'Hahtf^tficP quietude of our"to%n, when oWpGotoy stopped suddenly.' A fly had lit upon the old mare. She shook her head tin astonishment, as there are no flies on Linden. The line caught and. she started backwards upon the sidewalk, contrary to an ordinance forbidding such travel. The citizens began to gather around and the boys sat quietly in the buggy when presently craah went one of the large plate glass windows in Campbell & Kersey's drug store, where she came to a halt, and the young men got out and persuaded the old mare to pull the buggy out and after settling the damage with the drug store again started for Linden and thtf last we heard from them they had turned weBt at Wm. MeBee's teorner and doubtless have long since ireached Linden. Come again boys.

Will Sell His Stock

Not

..•GREAT .«•

Broken Lot Sale

•OF*

Boots, Shoes,

And Rubber Goods

Being overstocked on Summer goods, having a considerable amount^! remnants on hand, in odd sizes, we are compelled to close them out a£a great loss to ourselves, in order to make room for our new goods. All new Fall Goods now in,stock will also b« sacrificed."

These Prices, Tell the Tale:

button....

left on Infants' fioiigola, patent tip, button.., Child's Dongola, patent tip, button.... Child's Dongola, patent tip, lace or button,. .8*-H

Child's Dongola, patent, tip, lace or button...8^-11 Misses' Dongola, patent tip, lace or buttoD.t.. 12-2

Misses' Dongola, patent tin, ia CIS ,,.. Ladies' Dongola, patent tip, lftee or button.. Ladies' Dongola, stock tip, lace Gents' Satin Calf, lace Youth's Satin Calf, lace ^Youth's Yeal Calf, lace JBoffB* Satin Calf, lace

Calf, lace.

Men£i^agola, lc^w cut, black o§tan.. 1.. He&*is Congress Shoe v.... .. Meft's"A" Calf, congress or lace... 4'.:.. Men's Satin Calf, congress or lace......... Men's Satin Calf, congress or lace, all styles Men's Satin Calf, congresB or lace 6-11 Men's Yeal, congress or lace 6.11 Men's "A" Calf Boot 6-11 Men's Yeal Kip Boot 6-11 Ladies' Heavy Shoes 3 8 Misses' Bubbers 9-2 Ladies' Croquet Bubbers 3-8 Ladies' Storrii Bubbers 3-8 All Ladies' and Men's $3.50 Shoes will be sold at.

Don't fail to take advantage of an opportunity of thip kind. Bcmembeti all new Fall Goods to be sacrificed in this sale. Mir

Star Shoe House

-128 E. Maiq St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Buggy Auction

O I S E

of.

Buggies, Surreys, Pbaelons and Driving Wagon

Saturday, Oct. 14,1:30 p. m., at bis store to the Highest Bidder..

out of business, but want to clean up and begin with all new fresh stock 3. The soods are of well known, reliable make and fully warranted. Nonhi goods bought for this sale. All goods sold on easy terms, the purchaser

spring trade goods bough' ceptable note, or a liberal discount for cash. Bemember the date, Saturday, Oct. 14th. a 1:80 p. m., the store on south Washington street, CrawfordsvlUe, Ind.

-J3,

,u an

TOq,

•„i ©flfc.

'iv.s'-Sv

.vetliui Be

And Continue

Until

The Distribution

Complete..

Sizes. 2-5

•n

Broken Lot

Worth. $

5-8

$ .1$ ..39-

.65 .85

.69 .98 .69 .98 .89

1 26 1.25 1.35 1.15 1.75 1.00 1.15i!.25 1.35 '.50

12-2 3 8 2*8 9-13 12-2 11-2 3 5 3-5 6 9 6-11 6-11 6-11 6-11

1.29 .75 .81 .98 .98 d8 .69 .89 1.09 .99 1.29 1.59 1.28 1.69 Sft9

1.35 1.25 1.75 2.00 1.75 2.00 3.00 1.35 .35 .35 .40

1.98

.24 .24 .29

.2.98

4Ur H&r ?tf£f KB':

If you have any Wheat at all^ Bring it to

At tHe^^

City Mills

—AND GET—

The Top of the Market

Near Monon Station.

John A. Prick