Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1899 — Page 8

"Srt

THe Law

—ahd—

I^eal Estate

OFFICE

W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.

?6H Bait Main street. (Jver Moffetrt at Morfran'a Drair Store. OrawfordirlUe, Ind.

|3T"This office is supplied wifcb a large list of very desirable property. Including farms of from 20 to 300 acres in tills and surrounding counties, for sale or trade, nouses and lots In all parts of the city, ratting in price from (300 to 17,000 the vacant »ts in Whitlock Place valuable lots in S. K. Wallace's Urst addition, ranging in price from #65 to flOO per lot, and lots In other parts of the city, Also the only desirable business properties now on the market in this city. B2T-I9 ,500 of home money to loan on personal and mortgage security in sums ranging trom 126 to 11,600 at 6. 7 and 8 per cent. Interest, according to size ot loan.t Jt zzzz- -w*

Are You Coming To the Street Fair?

If so, I am prepared to earn for your liorso and riff. I have secured competent help, Taylor Shepherd, of New Ross, and Austin, wostof Waynetown. Both are expert men 11 our line and wlil bo at my Jbarji i.o help look after your horse andirig all week of the fair. Give us a call.

T, W. IRONS, Proprietor of the Big Feed Yard, 215 HE^jyi?North Green St.

indufNj: uv. wisq hii^V *«.* fjlpi

FAIR DEALING...

Is the keynote*toour most sacisf&otory 9UC0688 in the harness business. Of course we never sat down and waited for results •imply because we had a clear conscience. We have kept on the move and right up-to-date* and our customers appreciate it as well as we appreciate the custom they have given us*

Chain Harness.!...^ 912.OO Butt Chain Harness 22.BO LongTuc Harness.. 2S.OO

Ornbaun's Harness Bouse.

Alf LooknbUl. C. V. llodgkin.

Aif Lookabill & Co.,

Real Estate and Loans.

Office—Over Warner's Clothing Store!

Crawfordgville, Ind.

Farm 160 acres, 1 mile of Russellville 140 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and timber all well fenced, good level land, good soil, everlasting water. $40 an acre or will sell 90 gores and rent other 80. 10. 100 acres, 7 miles west of Orawfordsville on a good gravel road 85 acres in cultivation, ba'ance In timber and pasture, good soil, all well fenced, good 2-story house. e*tlar and cistemv' splendid well, all kinds of frutt/ 2 good "Bouses, sheds arid cribs a model/farm. Gome in and' see.us about It.

Spjygjfiip stock and grain" "iarrn, near Linden'razs acres: house of 5 rooms, plenty of fruit,gdod water a farm to make mjney on: all black land 860 an acre. •Si/ House and about 1 acre of land in Highland house of 6 rooms, barn, wood house, cellar and cisterns buildings all new and in good shape. A bargain ac #1,000. Must be sold soon. 51. A nice vacant lot on Gibson street, Grawfordsville. Wllisell cheap. 64. House and lot on east Main street 5 rooms, summer kitchen, large lot, lots of fruit, good shade, harn and barn lot, cement walks, hydrant and cistern water, property in first class condition.Pricte $1,600. 65. Farm, 80 acres lri/'Bt6wn township, 1 mile from ratlroad statioh good house and barn, good water, lane1 well. drained, about all black land, good young orchard, well fenced, on rural mall route. Price $50 per acre. T56. Farm 68 acres. miles west of Crawfordsville on a good gravel road, 4 room house, good well water, 50 acres In cultivation. balancn uasture. Cheap at $50 an acre. 62. Farm 144 acres, 8 miles south of Plum street depot, 125 acres plow land, balance

Eouse,

asture good young orchard, good inodorn 9 rooms, wood house, smoke house, cellar, tubular well, water piped in 'house, good sugar camp, stock water the year around, rural mail delivery. (60 an acre. 63. Farm of 684 acres IMi miles from Russellvilie, Ind., good house and barn, good orchard, good well, can be bought at (30 per acre. 64. Small place 20 acres 6 miles west of Crawford-ivllle, 1 mile south of Yountsvllle, good bouse of 4 oms, good barn, fine soil, all can he cultivated, tubular well, on a good gravel oad. I'r ce reasonable. 78. 2 vacant lots on west Market street, 06 feet front, 144 feet back. If taken soon, will sell both for 300. 76. Farm of 71 acres about 3 miles west of Wal ace. acres In cultivation, balance pas* ure. sugar camp, stock water, new 6 room li'inse c-llar, variety of fruit. Price #J6 per acre, will trade for Crawtordsvllle pro y.

Butcher shop and complete outfit of tools, well located in Crawfordsville, has a large, well e-itali Ished trade, will be sold at a bartin If taken at once. See us soon if you waiit It.

Farm of 80 acres 4 miles northwest of Yeddo. Fountain county, 5 miles southwest of Veedersburg, good house, barn, wheat, gran ary, 68 acres In cultivation, balance in pasture, some good timber, good stock water all the year, young and old orchard, will trade for other property. What have you to trade? Price $3,200.

Farm of 166 acres 6 miles southwest of Crawfordsville near Stump school house, 76 acres in cultivation, good house of 6 rooms, good barn, stable for 12 horses, good well, 2 room tenant house.

A

fine stock format

$3,250. Hotel ^nd mineral well property in Vpntetama, Ind 6 acres of lands, 50 rooms, bath fiouse 80 rooms, 40 rooms furnished complete, all that is necessary for a first class bo tel. stable for 8 horses. DathinR pool 60 by 110 feet and from 8 to 9 feet deep. 40 dressing rooms for bathing, dining room to seat 400, depth of well 1,700 feet. This property can be bought at a great bargain.

When YOM Com© to Tin

Don't fail to see our display of

We carry the nobbiest and most up-to-date goods in these lines ever brought to the city, and on inspection you are sure to find something that will please you.

Gilbert & Gregg,

Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1#89.

POWDKlt HXPLODE9

In a Burning Building and a Nam* ber of Persons Are Injured. Logansport, Ind., Sept. 28. Fire damaged Oliue Bros, bioyole and stove store yesterday to the amount of $6,000, and James Douglas' implement store and stock $5,000. The lire was discovered in the workroom of Oline Bros., and sooU communicated to three other, rooms and then to the Douglas building in the rear. It is thought to have originated from a portable furnaoe. While a crowd was gathered about the front door, a can, filled with powder, exploded, shattering the plateglass into fragments and injuring six people. OharleB Shaff, Frank Hall t»nd James Fergus were out about the huuds. George Mabrey'snose was almost slioed off. Julius xienneman, county clerk-elect, was badly gashed on the right side of his head, and James Coughlan's head was out half off. the gash extending from the base of the skull to the windpipe, exposing the vertebras and the prinolpal veins and arteries. He may die.

THREE BOYS CREMATED

Burned to Death In a Farmbouse Near Princeton. Princeton, Ind., Sept 98.—John Wild, 8-year-old son of Michael Wild, and James and Henry Wild, 14 and 18 years old respectively, orphan nephew*

of

Michael Wild, were burned to death in a farmhouse, five miles east of here. The boys were sleeping upstairs and Mr. and Mrs. Wild in the lower portion of the house. The latter were awakened by smoke and had barely time to escape through a window, when a large brick, chimney fell aoross their bed. The residence and contents were totally destroyed. The charred remains of the boys were later found in the ruins.

CARRIAGE TRUST

Manufacturers of Bodies Meeting at Indianapolis to Organize. Indianapolis, Sept. 28.—Twenty manufacturers of carriage bodies are meeting at the Spenoer House in this oity for the purpose of forming a trust. They represent manufacturers in western states. They say they have had until this time no organisation, but will have one before they leave the oity. The meeting was oalled by D. J. Miller of Bellefontaine, O., who, travels for the Frantz Manufacturing company of Akron, O. •titVW vt&fnw.

lM^e%&fsa^t^^leCi^^r^r his^fi^arid liWbl^a^J^^^'^ky yet have that result'. She IfSd left him because of ill-treatment. He'oalled at the place where she was employed and tried to get her to return to him, and when she refused he struok her with a rock. It is thought her skull is fractured.

Texas Hangers' Flag.

Indianapolis, Sept. 28. Governor Mount and his staff and representatives of the Indiana G. A. K. will leave next Monday for Dallas. They will take with tbem the flag of Terry's Texas Rangers, which is to be returned to the survivors of the troop from which it was taken by the Seventeenth Indiana regiment of Wilder's brigade.

Residence and Livery barn Burned Geneva, Ind., Sept.. 28.—The unoccupied residence of Emanuel Beabower caught fire from sparks from a sawpit and was consumed. Sparks from the house set lire to Ford's liverybam, whioh was also destroyed. The horses were rescued. Loss on both estimated at 18,000.

Pensions For Veterans.

Washington, Sept. 28.—Pensions have been granted to Indianians as follows: Additional—Nathan T. Fanrote, New Carlisle, $6 to $8 Lewis Castor, Frankton, $2 to t6. Original widows, etc.— Margaret E. Macy, Crawfordsville, Nancy Crittenden, Haussdale, $12.

Brakcman Instantly Killed. Knox, Ind., Sept. 28.—Edward Ames, a brakeman, making his second run on the "rJ?hree I" railway, was instantly killed in the yards here. He was about 28 years old and was formerly a switchman at Indianapolis.

Changed From Kidnapping to Xiapo Peru, Ind., Sept. 28.—The oharge against Roy Jones, the abduotor of Nel lie Berger of this oounty, has now beeu changed from kidnapping to (hat ot rape, and the bond fixed at

THE

96,000.

great success of Chamberlain's

Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the treatment of bowel complaints has made it standard over the greater part of the civilized world. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

DEWEY'S COMRADES

The Navy's Greeting to the

3ir-\

Suitings, Overcoatings, hats and Gents' Furnishings.

Conquering Hero of Manila.

OLYMPIA MOVES BP BAY

r*.

Amid the Thundering of Guns From Forts Wadsworth and Hamilton. Rear Admiral Howison Surprised to

Find His Old Classmate In New York Harbor.

New York, Sept. 28.—Through frolicking whiteoaps the Olympia moved majestically up the lower bay and passed through the strait yesterday, gnarded by Forts Wadsworth and Hamilton, amid the booming of great guns, and there, inside the oity gates, Admiral Dewey and his gallant tars received the glorious, thunderous weloome of the steel walled men-of-war as their stately ship glided up to her position at the head of the column, there to remain until the great naval pageant starts tomorrow. Never, porlmps, did a triumphant warrior returning from a victorious campaign receive a more impressive welcome. Although thousands upon thousands witnessed it from shore, baloony, window or housetop, and the man-of-war anchorage at Tpmpkins-

VC •IWLsr

im

TIIB OLYMPIA,

•ille, where the fleet lay fairly swarmed with tugs, yachts and steamers and every sort of harbor oraft, all jet black with wild, cheering, exulting people and towering white walls of the oity beyond were brave with 1,000,000 weiooming flags.

This greeting to Dewey was the greeting of his comrades of the navy. And it was eminently fitting that his comrades in arms should have the first chance at him whom the millions are waiting to honor. The people ill begin to" get at him tomorrow..^d Saturday. To outward appearances ,the welcome he received from the fleet was strictly professional. One oan find the salutes, the trumpet flourishes, the drum ruffles, the parading of the marine guard and all the rest of the ceremonies done in his honor, described' in the naval regulations as due to ond of his rank. But that only impressed the mind the more, because even naval regulations, rigorous and inelastic as' they are, could not restrain the pent up enthusiasm when it broke forth, as it did occasionally, in rounds of cheers, any more than it could the bell cords of the skippers and the joy-mad people aboard the excursion boats. Cheering is not permitted by the naval regulations aboard men-of-war, but no reproof followed yesterday's breaohes of discipline,

Howison fSuX-prlsed." I

Before. Dewey: left ft bis anchorage insid^ ^ud&^lQQfe, Rear Admiral "HowiBg}%.'$ipntfBuder of the South Atlantic s^^djephis flagship, the Chicago, tr'$ya}-stamed and weather-beaten after her journey of 21,000 miles around South Africa, foamed in past the hook, expeotiug to join the North Atlantic squadron ia reoeiving Dewey upou his arrival. As Howison rounded the spit, there, right under his eye, lay the Olympia. The surprise on the face of every man aboard the Chioago could be discerned without the aid of glasses. But surprise iB not an emotion men in the navy indulge in long, and Dewey's flagship was no sooner recognized than preparations were made to give her the loudest and most hearty welcome ship could give. The sides were manned, the marine guard was paraded and 17 roaring guus were loosed in honor of Dewey. The Chioago jackies cheered wildly as she steamed past. The Olympia responded with 18 guns, and the two admirals, come together from the two ends of ths earth, waved a welcome to each other from the bridges of their respective vessels.

Meantime the beautiful white yacht Dolphin with Assistant Secretary of the Navy Allen aboard had hurried down to the Olympia. The Dolphin flew a white flag containing four stars with a fouled anchor in the field, the flag of the assistant secretary, and Mr. Allen personally was oonveying to Admiral Dewey the greetings and compliments of President MoKinley. He went aboard in a launch and was received at the gaugway by the admiral himself. The marine guard at present arms was mustered aft and as Mr. Allen came over the side deck, ruffles and bugle flourishes souuded in his honor. An officer from Fort Hancock shortly afterward came aboard to convey the formal welcome of the army, and then the Olympia weighed anchor and began her journey up the bay.

Forts Wadsworth and Hamilton. The grassy heights of both Wadsworth and Hamilton were thronged with spectators as she approached the narrows. Suddenly a tongue of red flame leaped jrom the granite side of Fort Wadsworth, and like the reooil came a streak Of fire from the granite wall on the opposit* side Then alternately from eauh

side came the deafening roar of an a4miral's salute.of IT guns. Slowly and majestically the Olympia passed the smoke-wreathod forts, answering the salute gun for gun, until she became so enveloped in her own smoko that it soemed she might have broken hyr st inchest. Then she pushed through the smoke curtain and stood revealed before the admiring' gaze of the whole ArUitiio squadron, waiting at anchor off Toiupkinsville to receive her.

As the O ympia approached from the New York barked the signal gun, a six pounder in the starboard bow, and immediately every ship in tho squadron belched forth flame and smoko.

As the Oivmnia

SWUDC

Uv the last

ship in the column the full marine band aboard the Olympia played Sousa's "El Oapitan" march and the spectators on the excursion fleet cheered. The skippers turned loose their whistles and sirens. Everything that could make a noise in the harbor joined. In a few minutes the sharp rattle of the anohor ohain was heard as the Olympia's anchor catted from its bed into the water.

Then came the admirals and captains from all the ships, trooping in their swift water oarriages tp pay their respects to the nation's hero. First Rear Admiral Howison with his aides, splendid in gold braids, arrived. Admiral Dewey was still in fatigue uniform when he received his old classmate at the gangway. There was a oordial smile and a hearty handshake, with a "How are you, Howison?" that thrilled the spectators.

Meantime scores of rowboats, tugs, launches and yachts formed about the Olympia, mauy with relatives or sweethearts or relatives of friends aboard. Alni'oBt the first to' make the gangway was the Nftrkeet&i with Admiral Dewey's relatives. The party was given a warm greeting and taken to the cabin.

One officer was so overjoyed at the sight of the wife he had not seen for 23 months that he rushed down the gangway and kissed her in the presenoe of 10,000 people. Some of the visitors had flowers for the admiral and more good things for the crew. One man presented the crew with a rowboat of water melons. As soon as Admiral Dewey oould detach himself from those who were so eager to see him he returned the official visits which the etiquette of the occasion required, the first call being upon Rear Admiral Sampson and then upon Rear Admiral Howison.

Upon the return of the launch to the Olympia the jackstaff from whioh his flag fluttered was taken down by Ad miral Dewey's orders, and these formal oeremonies were thus ommitted, another proof of the admiral's, innate modesty.

GENERAL FUNSTON' Predicts the War In the Philippines Will Be Over by Spring:.

Fort Scott, Kan., Sept. 28.—General Frederick Funston, formerly colonel of the Twentieth Kansas volunteers and now en route home from Manila, in a letter received by a friend here, predicts that the war in the Philippines will have been ended by spring. General Funston says: "I would really like to see the war throngh to the finish—not for the position I hold, but because my fighting blood is up. I am confident that by spring it will be over. The indications are that a very aggressive oampaign will be inaugurated this fall, and they will have what they lacked before, 8,000 cavalry, absolutely indispensable in a guerilla war. Lord, would not I like to command a cavalry brigade. I have not for a minute had any qualms as to the justice of this. war. We are right and they are wrong. "I hppe that when they are conquered they will be made to feel for'mcin'y years thffviron:.hand'of military rule, the only laijAfoff-wluphctheyare 8ttitedj,sl tftfHft1 the.islands-a most valuable acqti&ftiofi? Their natural erespnrces are tttftfost be* yond computation. From a strictly money standpoint, they are great."

Employes Requests Refused. Cincinnati, Sept. 28.—The direotors of the Consolidated Street Railway company, after considering an application presented by a committee of employes of the railway to reinstate several men who have been disoharged and to shorten the hours of conductors and motormen, returned an answer to the employes' committee last night refusing to accede to each and all of their requests.

Found l»ead In His Home. New Albany, Ind., Sept. 28.—F'eter Farmasy, 72 years old, was found dead yesterday at his home in this city. The body was fully dressed. He had been dead for 24 hours. Years ago he was a wealthy commission merchant at Cin oinnati. He lost his fortune and came lieTe and engaged in the huckstering business. He had no living relatives.

SHORT TELEGRAMS 8t. Louis is to have a new racetrack, whioh, it is said, will be one of tlte finest in Amerioa.

The total number of enlistments to date, under the president's last call for troops, is 11,087.

The Princeton, with United States Minister Conger aboard, has sailed from Amoy for Hong-Kong.

Joseph Black of Cleveland, former con sul to Budapest, is dead, aged 62. He Was affiioted with Bright's disease.

Mrs. W. T. Gyton of Dallas, Or., drowned herself and two ohlldren, aged 4 and years, beoause of family troubles.

William Grlffln Stein,, the founder of Wiohlta, Kan., is dead at Shawnee, T. He left Germany in 18S0, a political exile.

A Paris dispatch says the arguments have been concluded in the Venezuelan boundary arbitration and a deolslon is expeoted Monday.

Proceedings have been oommenoed in 81 Louis against "the Cleveland and lonlsvllle baseball elubs under (he antitrust law, whioh it is claimed they have Tlolated in not filing artloles of Incorporation with the secretary of state. The penalty is 1,000 fine.

Free!

..

500

est sale bill and horse bill ever seen in the county we gfte with each set of bills one insertion of an advertisement in the WEEKLY JOURNAL FREE.

flonday, Oct. 16,.

James Coleman will soil at public sale at his residence, 7 miles northwest of Crawfordsville on the New Richmond gravel road, horses, cows, steers, calves, pigs, hogs, bulls, etc.

Monday, Oct. 2

Quince Hutton will sell at public auction at the late residence of G. W. Hutton, 6% miles north of Crawfordsville, on the Concord gravel road, personal property consisting of horses, hogs, wagons, farming implements, gravel bed, 30 acres of corn in field, McCormick binder, etc.

Friday, Sept. 29,

Alonzo Young will sell at his residence, 3 miles east

horses, black

stallion, mules,

,£,

Car val

—AND

Street Fair,

October 2,3, ,4,6,6,7. Free Shows, Zouaves, Gorgeous Decorations,

And Stallions.

$1,000 in Premiums.

Call at the Street Fair office and get a catalogue, opposite city building, north Green street..

Sales

Besides printing the handsom-

r? I r.

of Crawfordsville

on the Indianapolis road,

40

pounds and

head of

Imported Percheron

cows,

two yearling

steero, calves, Bheep, hogs averaging 122

33

months old.

head of pigs two

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A lawsuit Is the proper court dress for an attorney. A fish seldom gets into trouble if it keeps its mouth shut—and the same might be said of a man.

When a woman takes a hushaud for better or for worse she nearly always finds him worse -than she expected.

TJie short tale is all right in literature, but the docked horse no doubt thinks it is all wrong in fly tim^,

There is plenty of room In. the world for everybody, but a lot of trouble arises from the fact that there Is always some other fellow ocupying the place you want.—Chicago Dally News.

Free!

GlaringSearch Lights

200-Handsomely Decorated Carriages-200 Don't Miss the Beautiful

Flower Carnival

Be HERE

The Big Day,

EVERY DAY.

In Gorgeous Array and Glaring Sky, Always Made to Dazzle the Eyef

io-bands-io

Consisting of 200 Musicians,

Including the famous CRAWFORDSVILLE STREET FAIR BAND of 25 artists. The funniest thing that ever happened, the "HEY RUBE" band of 20 men.

FINE HORSES

I

50

Darter & Coates,

Office 116 1'2 S. Washington Str Crawfordsville, Ind. Money to Loan at 5, 51'2( 6 and

Per Cent.

"451. 82 acre farm 2K miles south Alamo, 3 room house, suicmer kitchen, celar, cistern, well, barn, out buildings, sma fruit, orchard, near seoool, 28 acres In cult vation, balance in timber and pasture, (850 450. 28 acre farm iy& miles northwest Mace, 12 acres in cultivation, balance timband pasture, 4 room brick house, barn, wel some fruit, $1,200. 449. Property on Spring street and Gran avenue, 2 bouses. 7 room house, well barn outbuildings 3 room house, all kinds frutWU sell or trade it for smaller'propert 448. .100 acres 6 miles southwest of til city, 80'acres cleared, balance in timber an pasture, 7 room house, slate roof in fin condition, well, wiad pump, house suppli" with water, abundance of fruit, large Dar with sjteel roof, buildings in tine condition 850 per acre. 447. 48 acre farm 6 miles from Bussell ville, 2 mile)) from Mprtoa, 25 gores lu cultl vation, balance in timber and pasture) room house, 2 cisterns, barn, smoke house water piped from spring to house, on crave road, #1,440. 448. 150 acre stock farm 7 miles south west of the city, 60 acres in cultivation balance in blue grass pasture ana timber, room house, barn and out buildings, tieve falling stock water, $20 per acre, 445. 17p acre farm 2 miles south of Ne Richmond, black rich land, house and bain will sell on long time at low rate of interest. #6(1 per acre. 236. 147 acre farm, 8 miles northeast the city, well improved, good neighborhood cheap at 155 per acre. 468. Fine residence on west Market stree 6 room house, bath room, porch, cellar, bar cistern, out buildings, fruit of all kind everything in fine condition, cheap at #1,6 or will exchange for smaller property. 452. Lot and 4 room house, cistern, cella barn, 815 south Grant avenue,-will be sol at a bargain if taken at once. 800. 96 acre farm 1 mile north of the clt" 4 room house, barn, cribs, sheds, 70 acres cultivation, balance timber and pasture, $4 per acre. 211, 96 acre farm, 6 miles northeast of th city, nearly all in cultivation, 8 room house, barn, orchard, on gravel road, near schoo fine location, very productive. 297. 86V4 aero farm, 4 miles south of city/ 80 acres In cultivation, balance timber an" pasture, 6 room house, small barn. 2 goo wells, $40 per acre if taken soon. 385. Farm of 83 acres, of a mile east of Gulon, Parke county, 66 acres in cultivationbalance in timber and pasture, house of rooms, good small barn, tubular well 83 feet deep, wind pump, mile from school an church, #2,076 If taken soon. This Is a bargain. 01. 80 acre farm 6V4 miles east of the city. 65 acres in cultivation! balance timber and pasture. 6 room house, barn, out buildings, a bargain at #3,000.

For full list of farms and city property call a the office.