Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 April 1900 — Page 4
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ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
moor to Tft« Record, the flrst paper In Orawfordsville, established In 1881.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY EVENJUJG.
By THE JOURNAL. CO
copies free.
DISFRANCHISEMENT in the North Carolina may save the racy there the inconvenience party has experienced in Kentucky.
Tow h°i "P!aiD
THB delegates to the Republcan convention and the representatives to the supreme meeting of the Tribe BenHur are loud in their eulogies of Crawfordville hospitality and are especially pleased with the Crawford HouseThis hostelry will attract to this city many a convention in the future.
Marriage Licenses.
Ulysses G. Cave and Mary V. Sayers. Otto ii Walker and Laura L, Voris. Harry A. Blacher and Nettie Harmon.
Alonao H. Elmore and Margaret May Risk. Leonard Yount.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.!THE SUPREME TRIBE
TERMS Of 8UBSCB1PTION. adranee 11.00
THE DAILY JOURNAL. TEHMS OF SUBSCllllTION. year In advance. /.: J.' ..|6.00 aonths 2.50 Be months 1.25 week, delivered or by mail .....".._" .10
iSntered at the Post office at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as Becmd-clnss mutter.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1.3, 1900.
RErum.ICAN gains in Nebraska's local elections area favorable indlca tion of something greater in the same direction in November.
SKCRKTARY GAGK has been examining into our surplus of revenue. Secretary Carlisle was always occupied in figuring up his deficiency.
EX-PRESIDENT CI.KVKT.ANIJ haB ^X pressed himself in approval of the HayPauncefote treaty for the neutralization of the Nicaiaguan canal.
state of| Democtheir
8 18 1,k6ly t0 Create
discussion^n congress on a Democratic minority report. The naval appropri ation bill will probably be delayed in consequence.
In 1S95 there were 13,588 mile6 of) street railway track in the United States. In 1898 there were 17,291 miles. This is another indication of) our recent progress and prosperity.
Q' MlllS'
thB
6rSt'
HAMILTON county delegates got to gether at this district convention for the first time in twenty years and in consequence secured what they wanted. The district is proud of old Hamilton and when her Republicians agree the reBt of ^h§ district will usually agre§ witl, them,
0. rch and Cynthia 0.
Ulysses G. Oare and Mary Virginia Bayers.
ft,-
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Probate Coart.
A. B. Anderson has been appointed administrator of the estate of Hannah A. Cook,
John C. Halstead has been appointed administrator of the estate of Clyd Halstead.
^hittington has been ap
pointed administrator of the estate of Elisabeth Love.
Keal Estate Transfers.
List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster & Sergent: IfH O Graham to A Hamilton, 'tract'Darlington $ Mary Wilson to J* \V Wilson, int. TTO acres Coal Creek tp BF Williams to Shepherd, 95 .9-100 acres Union tp.... Elenor Hamilton et alto ..
Qulllen to A E and Luse, 12o acres Coal Creek tp Isabella McDonald toO Marts, 100 acres Union tp
A Liter to Liter et al., 34 77100 Hcres Union township 11 Fruits to Isabella McDonald. 80 acres Ripley township Chas OdlltoSusan A Thompson,80 acres Clark tp... Chas Call toW acres Clark tp...
Shanklin to Mary Allen, 2 lots I.lnden Allen Byes et al. to and
Fruits, tract Kipley tp Thos. Boraker to Maliala A Hansel all. 6!4 acres Union tp The Citizen's Nat. Bank to tbe lia-
sonic Temple Asso., part lot city Sam'l. Peterson to Ella Clark. 8 acres Union tp Julia Stover Elizabeth
W Myers to and E ShankI'nl
W Myc lln. 20
W S Wray to Saniaut.hu. ESanders, 42 acres Scott tp Hope Thewlis to Llz/ie Thewlis, acre Madison tp
Smith to \V S Cook. 10 acres buRar Creek tp II Smith, iidra. to and A Hutchinson. 13-100 acres Coal Crtek tp A J-*!etcher to Quilien, 196^ acres Union tp E Vorls to Leas, 240 acres
225.00
1.00
7.125.00
Oil 4". rix, lot In
A Mullen, lot Darlington .1 Gray to Marv Hendrix Waynetown •I shepherd to W It Flaugher, tract Coal Greek tp W Mellott etui, to and A Tyler, lot Waynetown
026.00
100.00
9,000.00
750.00
7,500.00
4,000.00
1,400.00
1,250.00
150.00
2,000.00
700.00
4.000 00
250.00
I'aynetown
Kruizer, lot Waynetown W Myi acres l.'mon tp
400.00
1,100.00
2,500.00
25.00
700.00
145.00
11,700.00
Madison tp 16,000.00 E Vorls to i' Nicholson, 81 14100 acres Su^ar Croek tp 1.00 Ida Wilson to E Morrow, 23 acres Union tp 1,200.00
Qulllen ro Wilfcon, 40 acres Goal Creek tp 2,100 00 Thornburp to I and A Klannigan. 60 acres Fraoklin tp 2,000.00 A Qulllen to Wilson, 80 acres Coal Creek tp .-. 4,000.00 I Patton to and Wray, 40 aeraa Union tp 2,000.00 traasfar*. Consideration 182,247.00
(CorUinued from Second
APTEBWOOIT SESSION.
The election of supreme officers was corMnued, resulting' as follows: Supreme Judge—W. J. Neill,Chicago.
Supreme Teacher-Olive McGrew, Indianapolis. Supreme Captain—W. H. Owen, CinI cinnati.
Supreme Guide—C. E. Wilkinson, Lincoln, Neb. Supreme Keeper Inner Gate—Emma J. Hazen, Boonville, Ind,
Supreme Keeper Outer Gate—Fannie M. Carter, Loganeport, Ind. Dr. FT'. V. Beardsley, of Findlay, O., passed from the chair of supreme judge to that of junior past supremo chief.
The committee on accident insurance reported that the matter be turned over to the executive committee with power to act.
The committee on the erection of new temple reported favorably and recommended that $15,000 be appropriated form the reserve fund for the building.
WKDNKSDAY AFTKKXOON",
The supreme oilicers were installed Wednesday afternoon in due form. The supreme chief then re-appointed the auditing committee—John 0. Wingate for a term of three years, Jsines Roney for two years, and D. M.tMills for one year. The committee on the good of the order reported through its
I chairman, Mr. Hazen, of Boonville, en dorsiDg in full the recommendations of the supreme chief, supreme scribe, supreme keeper of tribute, and su preme medical examiner.
THURSDAY MORNING.
The salaries cf the supreme officers were fixed and the chief and scribe were authorized to employ assistants.
The executive committee was authorized to put in force the new table
°f
rateS
man's political doc-
reeommerded
people is ear ier
now engaged in snuggling up to the a most conservative move and will octopus. The discovery of oil on Mr. place the order on a Bound Mills-Texas lands has completely up-1 basis for theTndefinHeTuture,' 80V t-n&t ffont.lomon'o I __ trineBv
by the chief not
than January 1, 1901. This is
insurance
The special committee on new building made an additional report raising the amount to be expended from $15,000 to 820,000, but in the debate that followed there was evident a strong feeling that even that was riot sufficient to erect a temple worthy of the great order and its greater future, so a motion WBB carried unanimously and heartily to strike out the 820,000 and leave the amounvto be expended to the judgment of the executive committee.
The committee on resolutions made the following report which was adopted with a hearty good wili:
Resolved, .That we tender our most sincere thanks to Gen. Lew Wallace, author of the book Ben-Hur, for bis kind and courteous treatment to ua on Monday afternoon, April 9, 1900, during our visit to him at his flue and valuable library and the memorable old beech ^ree where most of the book Ben-Hur was written.
Resolved, That we tender a vote of thanks to Orawfordsville Lodge, No 483, B. O. P. Elks for their fraternal kindness in tendering us the U6e of their beautiful hall duriing our meeting in ^Orawfordsville.
Resolved, That we extend our most sincere thanks to the mayor and citizens of Orawfordsville, Ind., for their kind and chivalrous treatment to ue during our Btay with them.
Resolved, That we return thanks to the managers and employes of the hotels of Orawfordsville, Ind., for their kind phliging treatment,
Resolved, That we return our sincere thanks to the officers, members and most excellent team of Simonides Court, No. 1, Tribe of Ben-Hur, for their kind treatment and valued instructions given UB on Tuesday nieht April 10th
Resolved, That we extend to the Supreme officers of the Tribe of Ben-Hur our sincere and heartfelt thanks for tbe excellent banquet and the beautiful and valued souvehir given us and assure them that these courtesies will long be remembered, and be it further •Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this session of the Supreme Tribe of Ben-Hur, and also published in the Orawforusville papers.
Fraternally submitted in T. B. H. W. DAVIS, I Q. H^HAZEN, J-Com.
DK. E. C. BBIER.
'v'Vv- I
3,600.00
and E Bonk, 126
3,800.00
LONGSTREET.
Gladys RigginB has been visiting her grandfather. Birdie Knox spent last Orawfordsville.
week in
in
Ed. Bundy and wife took dinner Shannondale Sunday. Mollie JoneB will spend a feW weeks in Orawfordsville at Fred McCallister's.
A goodly number of telephone poles are already up. Mr. Dunhams tfill attend the switch board.
Jim Spencer has sold his farm southeast of Shannondale to Wm. Mills. Spencer may buy the farm he is now on.
The following persons were received into the church at Shannondale recently, either by letter or confession of their faith: lone Tribbett, Mrs. Chas. Caldwell, Rosa and Hattie Eskew, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White Mollie Carrie, Charley and John White, Mrs. Curtis Paugh, Mrs. Susan Bowman, Mrs. Lou Burroughs and daughter Carrie, Ira Jones! Grant McDowell, Albert Calvert, Mrs. Morgan Johnston and daughter Stella, Jessie Orawford, Mrs. George Shannon and daughter Mary, and Charley Gaddis. Others renewed their vows. We ffeel that a good work has been done and everybody thinks more of their pastor than ever.
NEW ROSS-
Charles P. Lewis and family have returned to this pince. Wallace Gott, of Greencestle, visited his parents here Sunday.
MSSB Lulu Turner went to Terre Haute Saturday where she will attend the State Normal.
Mrs. Strand went to Champaign Saturday to make her future home with her daughter.
Oren Pollard has purchased Walter Petticord's interest in the restaurant and is now Bole proprietor.
The people of New BOBS will meet in masB convention at Adkin's hall Saturday evening at 7:30 to nominate a town ticket
Claude Pc ffley closed a successful term of school at No. 1 in Clark township la6t Monday. The patronB gave a feast in honor of the occasion. Mr. Peilley is now in Terre Haute attend ing the State Normal.
Last Saturday night a party of young bloods from unknown parts came to New Rosa with the intention to "run the town:", but Marshal Canada corraled the whole "push" and hustled them to the Orawfordsville jail to take a ride on the "merrv-go-round
The following pupils of the Walnut township schoolB were successful on the March examination, also averages: Walter Mullikin, 84 Mary Proctor, 77 Lena Hunt, 77 Mabel Bratton, 76 W F. Cockefair, 75 Florence Hunt, 70
Ross schools:^-Arthur Mc-
Ne Laughlin, 70 Walter Stanley, 76 Forrest Graves, 75 Harley Bowers, 85 Logan Moss. 77: Warner Peterson, 77 Jessie Gott, 75. SeVen failures. Tne following seventh year pupils passed: Maude Lauthers, 76 Fred Lowell, 85 8 failures. .•-
Last Monday evening the 'house on south Green street, owned by Mrs. Sadie Bronaugh was badly scorched. A Mr. Baker, who occupies the house had some furniture consumed, and but for heroic efforts the house would have baen consumed. The cause of the fire was a defective flue. This is a simple reminder to the good town people what may happen as New Ross hBS no fire protection, whatever, not even a bucket brigade. If protection against fire is not secured, when a fire is discovered in the future the alarm ill not be given by ringing the fire bell but by the populace in wringing their hands.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Democrats of Walnut township assembled here in tnaBB convention Wednesday for the purpose of noini nating a township ticket and appointing delegates to various conventions. W. T. Kise, of Mace, called the convention to order and Robert Galloway was elected chairman and James Porter as secretary. Wm, 0. Loop, of Mace, was nominated for trustee, O W. Bowman, of Orth, for assessor advisory board, George Sanford, Richard Dice road supervisors, 1st district, Wm. Long: 2nd district, J. W. Abbott 3rd district. Wm. Peck 4th district, D. Sperry justice of peace, Jack Ab bott, Mace constable, Frank Gephart.
WAYNETOWN/
Bolman's new brick livery barn is going up rapidly. Milton Denman and family started for Texas last Mon day.
Amos Liuse has put electric lights in both his etore and residence. Grandma Hurt is slowly recovering from a two weeks' serious illness,
Maude Young, of Darlington, is the gueBt of Blanche Zuck since Tuesday. P. M. Brown,of the Golden Rule, and Mack Foster, of My Store, have been east this week purchasing sprint? Stock,
Rev. Frank Daugherty, of Yountsville, took a second heat on the Waynetown Masonic goat last Tuesday night-
Miss Blanche Elite left I Monday for Monon, where she will spend the next several months ae head trimmer in a millinery store.
Gene Wilson, our jeweler and optican, was in West Lebanon the fore part of the week fitting glasses on the denizens of that place,
The high school gave an entertainment at the opera houBe Friday night before an appreciative audience for the purpoBe of raising a library fund for the school.
Lee Fouts, the old man who fell into a rip saw at the Davis novelty works recently, is reported as doing well, and his great hope now is of getting off with only the loss of, a thumb and finger.
si
RURAL ROUTE'.NO. 2
Mire. John Coons is on the sick Henry Davidson is on the si Mrs. Sari|['Chesterson is 4uite ^ick.Mrs. Jbhn^ Faust ia^ elowiy improiiog. ..
W. J. Wray and family visited Billy Wray Sunday. Fred Armentrout is not quite so well at this writing.
Frank Oliver seems to have an attraction out eaBt. Al Stephens will farm A. CloBsin's farm this summer.
Miss Bessie Harris, of Waveland, visited at Jas. Everson's Sunday. Misses Bell and'lPearl Demoret spent Sunday with Edith and Deen Crist.
David Phillips, of near Wesley, visited at Thos. Luster's over Sunday. Manson Gilliland has purchased tbe line driving horse of Olios Oliphant.
Miss Alva Glover, of Ladoga, is spending a few days with the Misses Picket.
George May sold hid fine trotting mare to Lon Young for the neat sum of 8175.
Henry Rice went towards New Market last Sunday. Wonder what the attraction is.
Lorena Oliver and Ethel Davidson passed the geography examination held in March.
Fred Obenchain and James Hartman, of Fincastle, spent Sunday at Joseph Pickel's.
AB the Aid Society did not get to meet with Mrs. Mack last week they met Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mra. P. L. Combs and Mr. and Mrs. Qilliland spent Sunday even* ing with Mr. and MrB. Ramsey,
In the vicinity of Tinkeravilla the
wheat is failure. It looks as bad, if not worse, than it did lust year at this time,
Frank Linn has been poorly with rheumatism. Several of his friends sowed his oata for him Tuesday afternoon.
Albert Chesterson moved to Orawfordsville on Fremont street Monday He will work for Bob Davis, the liv-i eryman.
Three of the converts to the WhiteBville Christian church during the protracted meetings, were baptized Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Grider made her first semi-weekly trip to Darlington Thursday, where she will instruct a class in music this Bummer.
W. H. Grider made a flying trip to Peru, Ind and while there purchased a six-irionths-old Polled Durham calf for which he paid 8100.
We wish to invite each and all to attend Sabbath school at Otterbein every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and prayer service immediately after.
James Armentrout and W. E. Ohilders, with their families, Mrs. E. Harlan and little daughter, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday at Uncle Johnnv Childere'.
While
Mr. and Mrs. Pickel. were
away visiting friends near Ladoga, the following young folks met at their home and spent the evening in playing games, charades, etc: Miss Alva Glover, Grace and Myrtle Demoretand Efiie Snyder. Messrs. Roy Demoret, Omer and George Glover. All departed at a late hour wishing many more such happy evenings may be spent together.
Last Wednesday being George Chrisman's 13th birthday his mother and brother planned a surprise on him. At 8 clock he was brought in from one of the neighbor's, where a number of his friends were awaiting supper for bim. After supper games were played and stories told. Those present were: Bert and Ola Snyder, Bel], Pearl. Guy and Roy Demoret, Paul and Jessie Ramsey, Edith, Dean and Dell Crist, Floyd and June Vancleave. All left at a late hour wishing George many more such happy birthdays.
NEW MARKET.
Rev. Hanley with preach at the E church Sunday. James Rush and family, of Terre Haute, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. J. L. Beatty spent last week in Orawfordsville with her mother. Mrs. Grant Clouse returned home Monday after a week's visit in Veedersburg.
Oil Seaman and family returned to their home in Indianapolis last Saturday aftrr spending a week here among relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harlan and daughter, Ethel, returned to their home in Terre Haute Monday after several days' visit with Wm. R. Childers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Britton, of Frankfort, and Mrs. Albert BowerB and Mrs. John Warbritton, of Orawfordsville! attended the funeral of Mrs. George Brush last Thursday.
Mrs. Walker Miller was pleasantly reminded Tuesday of last week tha't she had reached another milestone in her life, by several of her friends walking in unannounced and bringinc well filled baskets.
Mrs. George Brush, after a very painful illnesB of two months, died Tuesday, April 3, 1900. Bertha Ethel Childers was the daughter of William and Emma Childers and was only 21 y®ar_8 old. She had spent her whole life in this community and was known and loved by everybody. When quite young she united with the M. E. church and at the time of her death she was an earnest worker in that organization, In September 1897 Bhe was united in marriage to George Brush, and their married life was particularly happy in their great devotion for each other. Her disease was that dread destroyer,consumption, and her sufferings were very great, but through it all she was loving and
father's house and the last few weeks was spent in his home. A trained nurse was iu attendance and all that mecical skill could do waB done but all to no avail. There is no flock, however witched and tended.
But one dead lamb is there. There Is no fireside howsoever defended. But has one vacant chair.
She is not dead—the child of our affection, But gone into that school Where she no longer needs our poor protection,
And Christ himself doth rule. The funeral services were conducted Thursday morning by Rev. A. C. Geyer, of Lafayette, and the interment at Oak Hill. y.iti-. ou si
•JUi'.ft
.)
P:
It -r-
xu ti SMARTSBURG. Jyemuel Randolph has purchased a new bicycle.
John Zody's child, who was very sick, is better. Aunt Amanda Misner, who has been sick live weeks, is no better.
Mrs. Clara Lowry and daughter spent Friday with Martha Green. Rev. Dolby's meeting at the Baptist church Sunday waB well attended. .Mrs. Lizzie Sheridan and daughter, of Garfield, visited Mrs. McOullough Monday.
Rev. Airhart will preach for the Baptist church the following year, beginning June.
James Mastin and daughter, Pearl, and Bruce Mastin, of Linden, spent Sunday with Wm. Mastin.
William Martin and wife, of Orawfordsville, and Mark Byrd, of Beckville, spent Sunday with Peter Byrd and wife.
The other correspondent of SmartBburg is a little behind the time, for Silas Maswell has been running a bakery for two years.
Miss Bessie Bolyard, of Orawfordsville, who has been Bpending a few days with Stella Kennedy, returned home Monday.
Don't forget that Rev. Orim will preach here the fifth Sunday of thiB month. On that day they expect to elect officers for the church and want all the members to be present.
Mrs. Annie Butler, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Josa Russell, of Terre Haute, and Edna White, of Urbana, 111., returned to their homes Monday after plea*-
Political Announcements.
cu^«^1Jun^ntTC0nvent,0n
CASH RSNANVINCEDTS
ME
road'super'visonf,
$2°
8up°ervlsoT?Il.1P
ttdv!sory'
for
DUMONT .KENNEDY lsj a candidate for county clerk subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
C. N. McCULLOUGH .will be. a candidate for sheriff subject to the decision of the Republican nominating conventian.
utingj Attorney.
FRED L. CANINE is acandidatefor prosecuting attorney,s.subject to the decision of the Republican.county convention.
WILLIAM M. REEVES'.is acandidatefor prosecuting attorney, subject to the decision of the Republlcau county convention.
LOUIS McMAINS'wlll be a candidate for prosecutor of Montgomery county subject to the republican nominating convention.
IRWIN C. DWIGGINS will be a canduHIte for prosecuting.:attorney, subject to the decision of. the Republican county, nominating convention.
Recorder.
JOHN.F. WARBRITTON. will be a candidate for recorderisubject to the decision of the Republican county nominatirg convention.
W. H. WEBSTER [.will be a candidate for re-nomination for county recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.
County Ac
HENRY M.JBILLINGSLKY will.bo a candidate for. county assessorfbefore the Republican county convention.
Township A
G. S. McGAUGHEY Jls a candidate for township assessorisubject to thejdecision of the Republican convention of.Union township.
FORGY G. MoINTIREcwill be a candidate for assessor of Union [township subject to the decision of the tRepublican, township nominating convention.
Trustee UnlonTp,
WALTER BREAKS.will be a candidate for trustee ofjUnlon township subject£to the Republican nominating.convention.
WILLIAM. B. McCLAMROCH is a candidate for Trustee of,Union township, subject to the decision'of the Republican convention.
R. H. MARTIN'Is a 'Candidate 'for trustee of Union townshlp'subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
WILLIAM A. COLMAty is a candidate for trustee of Union township Jsubject to the decision of the,Republican convention.
SAMUELJW. FRALEY is a candidate for trustee of Union'.townshipjsubjectlto the decision.of the Republican nominating convention.
GAIT. H. H. TALBOT willi be a candidate for trustee, subject oto the decision of the Republican convention of Union township.
Rep ntat'ive.
GAPT. A, M..8COTT.ls a candidate for representative, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.
WM. H. SLAVBNS .Is af candldate for representative subject to the odecislon of the Republican county convention.
Surveyor,
JAMBS A. HARDING is a candidate for Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
ant visit with their mother, Catharine Green. A gentleman place on Monday of the road to two girls on. wheels and they were thrown into the ditch. It did not hurt them much, but it mjght have been worse. The gentleman sure ly di& not kniow the law.*
passing through th's last did not give any
YOUNTSVILLE.
Mrs. Andrew Thompson is better. Sam Harlow moved to near Wesley last week.
Miss Florence Smith, who haB been quite sick, is better. Sewing circle met with Mrs. John Myers last Wednesday.
Supt. Scott, of the woolen mills, hag several beautiful designs in dress goods.
Mrs. Campbell and family, who lately came to this place, will soon remove to Terre Haute.
Myrtle Wirt, of Orawfordsville, has been visiting Eva Myers. She returned home last week.
Mrs Tom Haupt and Louise, are making an extended visit with relatives in Perryville.
Hugh Swearingen and wife visited their mother in Orawfordsville last week. She is seriously ill.
Mr. Walter Thompson and sister Mary, and Walter Oneal are attending high school in Orawfordsville.
Ohurch here next Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. Daugherty will preach at Alamo in the afternoon.
The social which waB to have been held at the home of MIBB Carrie Hallie laBt Saturday evening, was postponed to Borne future date.
Earl Hurley and mother returned from the Indiana mineral springs last Saturday. Earl is mnch improved in health.
Robert Lydiek and wife, of Monte-
",
PAYABLE:STRICTI.Y
The prices are as follows:
For coloner and commissioner, 18. For county councilman, $1. townsWpgf.jlf'
Unlon
T,r
M:.vV-.:
Alf Lookabill.
wU1
0f"
el road. 117 seres 11
00nstable and
For Township Assessor, $2.
boilrJ2 and^road
For city councilman, $3. gs
candidates printed at reasonabl
Clerk.
1
N. B. COUBERLY is a.candidate for County Clerk, subject to the ..decision of the Repub Hcan convention.
iHet-iff.
GEORGE ::B. HULTZ '.is' a candidate for sheriff subject to thcdecison of the Republican convention.
R. 1. B. HAMILTON Is a candidate for sheriff subject to the.decislon of.the Republican convention.
go.
and sell 1
W.Wu.
i,
1: S :-':,r''"Ys-t-S
C# V. IIodgkixL
Alf Lookabill & Co.,
Real Estate and Ldanfr
Warner's Clothing Orawfordsville, Ind.
ateland ^tK0Wn
Wi"
a
•I?H0I!1SH
StoW
tow"sllp.
2 miles north
cu'tivation,
6roSms Sk'land
use of
Unship, ae, other
all
wetldrained.
& er,b"™'°n
il g00d
per acre,
miles southwest
ably good soil. 13.200 is the price *reason-
good '2 story house, 2 good barns shed.
fencing all |ood.*EVMythJng in^flNo'shu^e'
rofva'*9'rcKuru cl!'ifiaise^^ood ^.''irr)0 "ulhTV'U well with wind puinji, /arge orchard $th a? every variety uf fruit, claSs sol al gas and water piped into li
au6"S™first
buV
a
»•..
suburban I
l'f
iiitlsliss:
5!",l,.,CJIvlae tiie farm
be bought for $2,20U or property.
7? acres in cultivation! Can ill trauo for city
no8t7 npaHv r^isouth of Plum street defn™
mmmmm
a"in
class'shape™
cultivation, aline improved
1,0US-
ncw
barn^aU fn°.^t
'jSarssH--"'
Mi lie To use
count
,'J
i-ijis farm la cheap at$2,7O0.
1'ortland
mine, nouse cf 6 rooms, Kood barn. 40 acres trees.
land^^or^hou.^ tubular well, wster piped Into house.
acres
welt of"raw/orSsV,?,ei'lrt$34^oni/,1"4S0Uthhouse, large new barn?60 a« es 'in c.llHvT tion, tubular well, fruit of all kinds.
n- house or a rooms, fine bam
drained and wen'^n^d'at1^ p^re™'1 CITY PnOPKKTY-. We have for sale a lot, -S" 8^tf"eetSon6\iS'|5*£
anfee^ worth the money. Also lots on west Main street.
Pike and
f°,°L
frout
aojoinfns- w- IfV,V1l,h
at the^ofllce'for price', etc"
on i-iue and
on Pike and
ha'f
Merest In the
eStS y0U Soe us
worth the money!" Also aTumber of vacani
cen?i?iCnlcistern,
r{Mlt,yonFraf!kliQ
street-
anTpCobu.tTyUrou0sfe%T$556.SUmmi!r
wflTse^^b^a,^
cistern? °Pr?ce $460.
7 rooms,
cellar and outbuildings, at $800. R?.n^f,6 il?0,Jt.
1 Hcre of
land
on'Dry
k,tchen
WG8t Market
street'
W°°d 8bed'
and
12 vacant lots on east Main and street. Those lots are well Jocai ed in a cood part of town. Will trade for a farm or ^usiasStoPva°1uenr-
g,Ve 0r take
0f
1,rooins*2 lots on south Grant
avenue, cellar, oistern, barn, fruit kinds, shade trees,Mn a' Price $750.
Price^lToO
h^,.pr?p,eE^
good part of
r°oms
c?
of all town.
on GIbeon street., cistern.
WHler'
a good
ne'Shborhood.
.col'epe street, 8 roomed
fr9nt.
harn and other out
buildings, fine location. Price $2,200. lr? rq01?^
h?us1°J?
east
Jefferson
street,
lot 62 feet front, barn and other outbuildings, a modern house, all in first class condi^°^^enj??K^alks
and
816PS.
everything up
to date. If this property strikes you see us. 1% story house, 8 rooms. Also email house of Zrooms, wltn summer kitchen, cistern, S ,barP"co™ crib, wagon seed, all in fair
II Jn ilF? with one vacant lot. Will sell all for $90(J or small house for S260. or vacant lot for |150.
Wc have a nl
good crtv $1,400
house for S260, or
Market
nire property on west
sweet, 7 roomed house, large lot, good ban. garden and poultry house. This is good and in first class
Estate Elizabeth Love, deceased. J^OTICE OF APPOINTMFNT.
prop-
conaition, at
We have farn^s of all kinds from 10 acres up to 820 acres, not mentioned in this lis*. Also town property !n Ladoga, Waynetown, Roachdale and New Ross. If you want to buy a farm, or city or town property it will pay you to see us.
Notice is hereby given that the under^ signed has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of E izabeth Love, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate! is supposed to solvent. WALTER A. WHITTINGTON,
Dated April 11,1900-4-27
to be
Administrator,
Estate Hannah A. Cook, deceased. ^"OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hns been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Hannah A. Cook, late of Montgomery county, Indiana. deceased. Said estafefs supposed to be solvent. ALBERT,B. ANDERSON.
Dated April 12,1900—4-27Admil,1S*'at0r'
I^OTICE TO HEIRS,
In the matMr of the estate-df Jeannie D". Bodine, deceased. ^ln the^Montgomery Circuit Court, April
Notice is hereby given that Donaldson Bonlne, as administrator of the estate of Jeannie D. Bodice, deceased, has presented aud filed his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit court on the 6th aay of May, 1900, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required'to appear in said Court and show cause If any there be, why said accounts and vouchers shou'd not be approved, and tbe heirs and dUtributeesof said estate are also notified to be in aald Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship
DONALDSON BODINE.
4-13 2t Administrator. Dated tliis 10th day of April, 1900.
M:
We Have Added a Specialty.
,THB- ,: :y
Satley Riding Cultivator
Sec it, You will be pleased,
JOE E. FISHER.
The Harness and Buggy man. South Washington St, Crawtordsville.
zuma, have occupied Frank Thompson's vacant house. We are glad to welcome them back.
The JOURNAL, in the write up of the reception at Mr. Sweeney's, made a mistake in tbe name of Miss Zeru Stalnacker, it being printed Stonebraker.