Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 October 1900 — Page 8

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DR. H. E. GREENE.

Practice" Limited ^to Diseases .of'the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

OKFH'fi IIOIJHS S t,o 1: a. m.- ••--. -a to 4 p. n) '.

JOSr-\

rpo A KagO st reet.

ii cit.i

Joel Hlock. ('rawfordsvll I Indian n.

B. GONZALES,

DENTIST

Office —131 1'2 East Main Street,

(her ltotft'* .Jewelry £itore*

Tclcoiione ^o. 2QO,

Tiae People's*

l^Oli SALF,-KUht Polled Durham 1) ill JL calves from three to fourteen months old. A Iso a few choice heifers._ Joe Cru«• forasville, rural route ISo. 3.

-hafer,

11-2

.J i-ween i'lurn street an 1 the, rn I'lUe mid W-isiitugtou, and receive reward.

1)6 of

bundle of wearing appure

Kotur.i to tins ofli :e 1H-2U

Vt 7" ANT KII—A middle aftt-d lady' to live in a family as companion for an old lady. AVjil furn sh bard and room and soul pay. See A. It. Sc.liwvrik. one mile west, on WnOiish avenue. 10-22 3teod wit.

1 Ii

1 M'

JL3 part

oiToRTl'Nl rY—The rtKlit.

rtj can ".like a $ )OU investment,iibsolutelv s.ife. secure steady employment and an interest in a business ihat uhjh handsome alvKiends. 1 you haven't the money or are not. looking for an Investment, don't answer tins advertisement.. Address, Investor" care thin office. Std.vw

LOAN Small sums on chattel mortW. A. SwauK. lire/j east Main llKldtf 10 6 wtf

LOST—On

Main street., a silver enameled

bracelet, set with turcjuols and pearls. Leave at line' reward.

SL'RAYED—i

jewelry stoie. and receive dIt)-27 win

rom barn In UrawfordKVllle,

iiglit liny mare 3 yea.ru old. star in forehead stylish mare. amestown.

Address S .1. Emtnart, 10 22 2i wit.

SWAl'S.

Farm Bargain-". .13

lri3 10 acres f.irjl,0oo, 4 miles from town on a ttood (travel road. All under cultivation and ttrst.class land, 4 room ,use In good repair. barn, orch ird, well and all necessary outbuildings. (ill 32 acres for ifl.OOO near iilufT Mills. 28 acres farming land, 3 rojm bouse with porch and summer kitchen, smoke house, cellar, well, cls1, rn and t.wo never-fallinfr springs, an abundance of fine fruit of all kinds, larfre barn and wagon stiods. 534 147 acres for $8,820 In Coal Ureek township, black walnut, land, 20 acres timber, remainder under cultivation, good iive room house, collar, cistern, tubular well with wind pump, largs barn, orchard, all kinds of fruit, smalt tenant house on farm

120 acres for $ 1,000 in Parke county, nearly all timber land, 100 acres can be cultivated, house barn. etc. 356 46J4 acres for 13.200 within 0 miles Of town, splendid laud and all under cultivation. 4 room hou.se, well with wind pump, good orchard and barn. 354 80 acres for $3,000, about 6 lii'.les from Veedersburg, all urioer cultivation but. 15 acre Mm'-cr pasture, 2 room house, mug orchard, fair fencing. 575 150 acres for $7 600, within 1 mile of a ^i,-,i i,i

good little town, located on a railr. ad, 2 story brick hous°, good burn, well, cellar,

fenct.d,

Five Per Cent.

kt 1 ixrani. you th»« privi /iHiiiunt om yuiir time will) l-oior»j«vswi»pcM on auy'sums paid tu:-unOt-r V"luo. the iaiuurt vtjce of tbn priv.i'lf-g:'-to pay oil »h« riutt' b-'fore iriiiturliy. Many a a could ^itt /olea'pd. wh i: the purchaser wnnri-d tu pay :il« cash Nutlitn^ oxtr* ohar im1 for ilK-ni what. 1 can do 'oryou before V"U compiMto your arr-«n«eni«:*ri(.3.1 will be triad to lull you ail aM.ut, it.

Insuraii(!('« Firo, »w.(1 tornado polioi-s written In

od reltabU'c .ir-p 111 os. wiso and pr--pa'yd 4int 'o^ any or of the a'»- v«* eb/ruents lnvu-anco is c^onorny

K. va.t of 1 p. ,i rri mentary .'j el to hi:..

anti

ynu

mnot alTord to bfi without it Lot. trie make you You r- jy 17 S St CHAS \V. (.)pposH*- stolli'^.

tale of l.evi Wilcox. D-.Teas.ii. OTIliK Al'i'Oi N'l'M l,N I'.

Notice Is hereby given that, the nnd.-rsi 11e1 has be app linte and duly (jua'iiied -s lid in ri'S i-it.or with r-i.e wl ,-v ne\»*rl.-f t.he est!•.• of bevi Wilcox, 'a if Montgom-.y county. Indtari-i. d^.'eased. ^itd estat- is suppose I to De so!v lit.

k,T.)Tl'

Ksi Nol

F./.'iA VOKI-.

Admin'-t rator With

Will

A rn'X'-d

Ti.it.ed i. 2 i. 900 at -v

OF 1.)". I'TKi: ...STAMF.N'T AltY.

nh K. Si ewai i. dece is'ii. bv L'iv Ii '1 '.e derswned ti -i.iid ve 'i.-nd h\e a-1 .oid t. sianie ti) K'lipli ti- of .i.tv iii".y ..lint. ,st.Hi.

-I

te. ,-,i

-.1 I', th

-,ai.l .-st.. h:iv tj.'e ooi: i.rani''('.I ICK, ,! !..! ]). S'l'V-'

tf .wa ir 'v k.v!

•vii-9:!t

ir 'T.

INVENTION OF PAPER.

Chinamen Mnd* It in th© First Century

Prosper ty Continues Owing the Election of McKinley Being Assured.

NEW PROJECTS BEING PLANNED

Chairman Hanna's Declarations oil

the Trust Question—Ileal Ustu.13

iSusiness (/ootl.

Chicago, Oct. "J.").—Chairman Ilanria's outspoken declarations on tin* trust question prove that during tho two lerms ol President Cleveland not a thing was done to regulate trusts. "Sixteen ami-trust bills," liarna, "were inirodiicod in the Democratie house in 18SS, but not one was reported—not even 1 to 1U." It is found also that Mr. Olney, Cleveland's! I attorney general, who is now uuoted as great Democrat, declared the 1

Sherman law to be "uneoustitutlonaland void," although it has since been sustained bv the courts. The New I York AVorhl'said of Olney Jan. 3. 180-1:! "It is a disgrace to the administra-1 tion to continue him in ollice." But] he was kept there.

^'•^Kenl J-'Mati* .lelin AVell.

of Hit? Cluist an km.

Paper was first liiaiuifact tired by the Chinese in the first century A. D. l.'p to thai time t.hey wrote on thin slips of bamboo, the instrument employed being not a pen or brush, but a point-? ed tool. The books of these ancientH days were made b.v cutting the bamboo, after removing the bark, into thin sheets, which were .strung together so as to compose a fairly eonipact.thongh clumsy, volume. Later on it was found better to pound the bamboo to a paste in a mortar together with water, and the resulting substance was spread upon a fiat surface to dry. This, in fact, was the lirst paper, in the modern acceptance of tho term, though the Egyptian papyrus, made from a kind of reed that grew along the banks of the Nilu, antedated it by several centuries. After a while the manufacture of this paper was improved by adding to it silk and other materials. The Tartars borrowed the art, substituting cotton, which was plentiful in their country, and from them the Arabs acquired it, using linen instead of cotton. It was in this way that paper-making was first brought Into Europe, being introduced by the Arabs.

aiiderbllt Kvstem of l?ral8.

The Vanderbilt system of railways In now the largest in the world—covering 10.410 miles, against 10,392 of the Pennsylvania and 10,018 of the Canadian Pacific.

Chicago, dct. 2.".—Chicago real os-j tate men are furnishing excellent evi-j clence of prosperity. 10. A. Cum-1 mings, one of (he most prominent business men of the city and head of one of the leading real estate firms, says: "There have been more sales of real estate to wage-earners during the! last two years than there were dur-j ing the whole preceding live years."

B. A. Fessenden, another large real estate dealer, says: "The feature of the Chicago real! estate market is in the sale of a large number of small homes and sites to. workingmen. Low priced, well built,] modern houses are being sold rapidly."

Thi» Hat Trmlu Ar.tivc.

Chicago. Oct. 25.—George H. Green, one of the principal factors in the firm of M. G'mibel & Sons, wholesale dealers in hats. caps, gloves and mittens, says of business conditions: "Throughout this line of trade the forces of men employed are much larger than they were four years ago. It includes everybody, from elevator boys to high priced salesmen, and I think the increase is on an average 8? 1-3 per cent. more. These men all have had increases in wages over what they got four years ago."

"Want (hi* Itent Clothing.

Chicago, Oct. 25.—Loo Wampold, Junior member of the firm of Calm, "Wnnipold & Co.. one of the largest wholesale clothing firms in the United 'States, said today relative 1o the

'rr

~+,..,,i

orchard, all under cultivation and tine. land, great many morn men are employed 111 40 acres for $2,ioo. a!: black land hv practica.llv everv house in the counwithin n.ilBs of a ROO.IU.wr, in Muli-st! volume "of business lias instate of cult.lv lion, well tiled and- well ..

nun) house, barn, od weti a ail creased greatly in th.e past tin ro ears ecess^ ry, co ces on.)' to. Loan. lif you n. ed oney 1 fm hapr't.v you w!t' iu.t.V amount and r'iiar^e.-yo the. lowest v, hit' rest rate

the wholesale clothing trade

but (lie volume of increase lias 1)een greati'sK in flic demand for better and hihger priced goods.'"

i\lore fcew if 1 yr iMncliines.

Smith Tend, Tod.. Oct. 2".—!T-lvej, Singer- Mant'.factiiiriug company liasi us a a a a a a tory in the western part of this city.jg abandoning their old plant because it has become too small. Th"e now plant! will cost $1,000.000 and when erected! will employ several hundred more workingmen than are now at work in the shops of the company. At least I $500,000 will be spent in new machinery for the plant.. .r ,.

Hid* oil lint tleslil p*.

'"•Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 25.—Moran P.ros., shipbuilders, have decided to send in bids

011

Washington. Oct. 25.—In the last four years the imports of China from the United States have more than quadrupled. The official reimrts of the Chinese government for IN'.)1.) show the imports into China from the United. States amounted to 22.2SS.7-15 taels (a fael is 72 rents) as agains't 17.1''"1. "12 in 1

To nrrv Ain«'ri«au

Onl«r Itnilroud .Material.-

Philadelphia. ei. 25.—Two more large domestic orders for locomotives nave just been received by the Baldwin Locomotive works. One is for thirty freight, locomotives for the Chicago. Ilurlingion and Quincy railroad and the other is for thirty-lwo engines for the 1'niion Pacific railroad.

Noxv traln FU'vator.

-Chicago. Oct. 25.—The McDonald Engineering company of this city has .iust been awarded a contract for a 25iOoO bushel stool grain elevator at P,ui'lalo. to be built by tin

KMaaafiftgra te

the new battleships

and cruisers, and. if possible, secure at least one contract. Hitherto the firm has confined Itself to undertaking contracts for torpedo boats and other small craft, but tlie establishment will soon lie able to enter upon the construction of tin- largest vessels, "Won* rnt'lo with China.

Nov

THE It AAV FO RI )S

A MIGHTY CHOKCS

Patriotic Songs Will (»i-oet ltoosevelt at Madison Square Garden. New York. Oct. 25.-—'The Republican county committee is busy completing trie arrangements for tho Roosevelt reception at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. A feature will be the singing. A number of bands will simultaneously play the "Star Spangled Banner," while a chorus and the audience will ."join in singing. More than 12.ri.0i)(i copies of the song have been printed for distribution, of which 55,000 have been sent into tho assembly districts, and 7,".0(H) will be given out at the garden. The committee sv-iy there will not be less than CiOO trained singers, 50 military bands and a chorus of .SO.000 people, directed by George L. Humphrey, bandmaster of the Seventh Regiment band. The great tower

ays Senator searchlight will beat time for the bands. "America"' will also

1:e

I liev Don't l,ike 11

St. Thomas. Danish "West Indies. Oct. 2o.—Intense adverse feeling lias been excited here by the renewal of th re]ort that lenmark intends to seil the Danisii Antilles to the United States. A meeting of the colonial council has been convoked at St. Croix for the purpose of making formal protest. The newspaiwrs discuss the question, declaring in bold type "We do not wish to be sold." There is no desire, much less enthusiasm among the population to belong to the United States.

K0I10

of l)rovfu.

Paris, Oct. 25.—Col. ricquart's suit for libel against Ue .Toure arising from the Dreyfus polemics, lias been decided in his favor. The court condemned the manager of the paper. M. Pouch, to pay a line of 2,000 francs, and !\IM. Possien and Galii, the writers of the articles, were sentenced to six months' imprisonment and a month's imprisonment respectively and all three were sentenced to pay

000 franc damages.

Wanted Tune 0 Ueflect.

Mnrsellles. Oct. 25.—M. Flaissieres. mayor to Marseilles, on being invited to participate in manifestations on the arrival here of Mr. Kruger, asked time to reflect, explaining that he desired

know the exact .nature of the

demonstrations, and .declaring that' he did. not intend to 'nke any action likely to create'diplomatic: difficulties. 7

lie Tn el

l'nea«v.

Const an tinop!e. easiness lias beeri circles by a. report

ct. 25.—C.reat uncreated iti palace that an American

squadron is approaching and the censor has been instructed to prohibit the press from mentioning the subject.

llnrned in Water's (Ti 'e

Pittsburg, Oct. 25.—The big lowboat. Smoky City, was burned to the water's edge last night and the hulk sunk at "Woods Landing. Loss, Jj$50,U0a

DAIIA' MAllKK L' KKI'OU

I'rcvaiiiny Prices l-'oi' Cirain. Provisions and Livestock on Oca- —t

Indianapolis (irain mid l.ivestook. •••Wheat—Wiigoii. Ti.'e No. 2 red, dull, 72c. Corn—Steady No. mixed, utiVic.

ir'Uttts—Steady: Nu. mixed, —V^c. .Cuttle—Steady at i.00(j£o.7r. :•. 1 lugs— Steady' at

i.ooii-1.7.".

.:t5ln'cp Stl-llllK at S-.-"l0(fl.O.r.0. Lambs—.StrmiK tit SO.00&4.75.

liiiMg.. (.ram and Provisions.

Wll.Ml-

llCt N..v 1 lee

SOS. 12.-t-lo..°,02 in 1.S:i7. 11.D20.

JC.3 in ISIK! and 5.00:{.ls'J in is i5.

'urn

P.altiniore. Mil., Oct. 25.—Two immense sea-going cargo carriers have .itist been ordered of the Maryland Steel company. They will lie the largest steamers ever built in an. American shipyard and will tly the American tiag. The total cost of the two vessels will lie about S1.500.fMM). New York and New England, .capitalists have placed the order.

K'l

J.Hr ICt

JK •.

Lanl

Nov

Jan Kii)

Ort Nov Jan

ake fiho"e

and Michigan Southern railroad. The plant will be equipped with electricity, generated at Niagara Palls.

Southern Kallrond Prosperity.

Portsmouth, Ya., Oct. 25.—The Seaboard Air Line railway lias just purchased 10.000 tons of new eighty-five-pound steel rails. Sparrows' Point delivery. The order is necessitated by the constantly increasing business demands of the section through which the road operates.

Planters Hold Their Cotton.

Ausiin, Tex., Oct. 25.--Cotton plant-! ers. because they have plenty ofi money and are out of debt, are reftis-: ing 1o sell their cotton, and the result! is t.he highest price known in years forj this product, and lhe high prices are! going solely to the planters.

sung.

A Dowieile Protest.

Chicago. Oct. 25.—"William ITainner P. Piper, on behalf of the Zion church, has sent: a telegram to President McKinley and (toy. Nash of Ohio, protesting against the treatment of the representatives of the denomination at Manslield. ()., and appealing for their protection. Mr. Piper says in the telegram that these ministers have not broken a single statute of the state, and that the right to preach the gospel of Jesus hrisr is vouchsafed to them by tin! laws of Ohio and the constitution of the I'niti States.

Opened. Closed.

$ .72 .721,4

VILL E WEEKLY JOURNAL.

fe ..Meet Me.. AT THE

gj I

.•ft &

!ft

$ .71%

.73ts ••72%

Busy Stote.<p></p>Burdens

BY OUR=

THE BUSY STORE'S

and

Pi PH Pi fe PI Pi Pi

QUALITY

o-mor row morning we will place on sale 75 made Velvet Hats at $*.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. These area line of Hats worth $3.50 to $8 each

& PH

30,-

Pi distinctly pretty price Y'

.M/J .38 2 .:j5y

.:a

.21% 21% .21'

i........

Fork—

...

Nov Jan

•21

14 00 10 eO .11 U0

io'35 a 97

1 SO li 52

0 80 0 50

(1 50 (5 10 5 82

Closing cnsli markots3Sc: oat.s. pork, ribs,

0 45

5*82

Wlieat, 719ic corn, lard, $0.82

Louisville (irain and Livestock. Wlic.'it—No. 2 red and longberry, 70c. t.'oru-No. 2 white, -lie No.2 mixed,42%c. Oats—No. 2 new, 24!j« No. 2 white, 27e. I Cat tie—Steady at ¥2.rio(£r.00. 1 loi S'--Lower at $J.0(Xri4.lij. Sheep—

Slow nt $2.0iXi.3.2r).

Lambs—Slow at $3.00$i.4.00.

Cincinnati (irain and Livestock. Wheat—Dull! No. 2 red, 75c. Corn— Easy No. 2 mlSed, 42%c. Outs—Dull No. 2 mixed, 22c. Cut lie—Dull at .y2.2oCa l.!)0. Hogs—Stendv 1 .,Mi'./4.75. .. Sheep—Dull nt. $l..!jU'?i.i.U.'j. Lambs—Dull at $3.2o(y'4.85.

Ciiitaigo I livestock.

Men's

Cnttle—Ru-oiir steers, [email protected] stock- ni—J ers, 92.&0f'iti.75. Hogs—Active at ?l.."0fI4.82

Sheep—Steady :it ¥2.r.0').4.15. Lambs—Lower at .4.2o(it 5.i0.

New Yoi-ii. Livestock.

Cuttle—Lower at S3.Ii0fr7,5.r0. Hogs—Steady at $ri.0i)^/o.M5. Sheep—Slow at Ls iuibs—L ower at tj!4.2.j(a.5.ri0.

Toledo (Jrain.

Wheat—Active cash, 74Vjc Dec. Corn—Steady: No. 2 cash, 40V6c. Oats—Firm ko. 2 cash, 22Vio.

The store that is out of the High Price District

'ft

70140.

Woman's

[REMARKABLE FALL OFFERINGS.]

FaP. Sr.ock is

ROW

M"ISS

fk PI fi SUITS TO YOUR ORDER.

We have a beautiful line of New Suits

111

W rj\ 'jk fj\

Sb Fashion Favors Flannel Waisls.

at it« liest,

the combioati )ii that makes it

Ttoniieal tI'/idii'g center. Our low prices stand out conspicuously. This Busy StoM niices are for

ltmercllandise,,

uiture, an I exi Misive sun'oundin^.s, whose lar^e expenses are daily to be met such luxuH\s c^t somebody something and that somebody is most certainly the cu-it'iin-MV We wish to call your attention to FOUR IMPORTANT LINES that almost ev-ry man, lady and child are now thinking of.

JENNIE CADE, so long and so favorably known to the ladies of this e.oiuiuuuity, hus charge of tins department with the best stock of Trimmed and Untrimmed Goods in tho city. Miss ll-dford and Miss lliley are our trimmers. No better can be found. Miss Cade joins us in iuviting all our friends to this department, where 'everything fr mi a 25c street hat to a #25.00 dress hat can be found.

Ladies' Tailored Suits and Skirts

tention to our Hue of fine ALL WOOL, HANDSOMELY 1 A 1 O £TA nrifl TAILORED and ELEGANTLY LINED S'lits at $ 1 li ^l^.OU dllU I D. We have just, received satup os of all the lat.ost and best, cokii and qualities of Ladiws' Suitings, together with plales of the Ut.est. stvles ist. out,. These, ladies we are prepared to mike to your special measurement. guaranteeing perfo«b satisfaction GIVE US A. V.LL, LOOK^VT THE 0L0 I'HS, TIEA.R THE PRICES and see

Cloaks

THE proper Capes are madein Plush, Boue.le, Golf Plaids, and Plain Cloths. The Cloaks aTe the tight fitting Jacket with "Bell sleeves," and the new "Automobile Coat" in 22, 27 and 3G inch length, "Bell Sleeves" and half tight fitting back with center seam, made in curl cheviots. Montanack and Kersey cloths. We were in New York until near the middle of September on •••Wraps and have the "proper things," and we have them at prices that skin our competitors. Look and see.

h? h?

Tailoring

OOD clothes are the work of prosperity. They help you in life in every way. We can help you into the clothes that will fit and suit both j'ou and your purse. Mr Harrison, our foreman, with Egau, of Indianapolis, for six years, is a first class cutter and a thorough workman. A first class, all wool suit to your order, $(4 98, made in our own shop by home tailors and fully guaianteed. The largest and best stock of fine black cloths and fancy suitings in the city. Give our tailoring department a look this fall.

We have them in abundance—beauties—and the most beautiful part is ihe low can secure an elegant waist for a most reasonable price. Look at them "Vf

Graham's Busy Store

Oawfotdsville, Ind.

..Meet Me.. AT THE

Busy Store.

PRICES, VARIETY CrawfordsviHe's eco-

only, not a fine bui'dina:, fin^. fnr-

stock from up We particularly invite your at

styles we will give you for little money on short noti.-e

and Capes.

Flanu"! Waists are to be "the thing.' They must be varied and they must be

Shoe Store.

It ought, to be worth your while to remember that we are conducting one of the most complete shoe stores in Crawforesville. Our stock.embraces everything, from the babies' 25c moccasin to the best Bannister or Drew Selby shoe for man or woman We will guarantee our prices to be the lowest in town. Does that interest you sufficiently to make an investigation?

We Revolutionise Prices and Maintain Quality. This is an era of money saving. This Busy Store has caught the people's ideas—always to furnish the Best Goods at Lower Prices thau our competitors. We do it every day and the growing business of this Busy Store amply testifies to that fact. JC

The store that divides profits with customers