Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 February 1901 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTAHLISinCD IX 1HJ.8. Successor to The Rccord, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 18.il, and to thoPcopIc'8 2Vcs8, established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

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Ono year in advance Six months Three months

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Entered ai. tlie I'ostoihee at. rawfordsvnle, Indiana, asseeoud-class matter.

FRIDAY, FLBRI AM JJ, I«JOI.

CARRIE NATION IS enjoying ii briel respite from the strenuous life unci it is evident)}7 pleasing as she ha refused ,-to accept bail.

Tni! people of this city will not stand for roadhouses or for saloons in the suburbs. The sooner this proposition is understood the better it will be for all concerned.

THE JOURNAL congratulates the Indiana legislature on the disposition it has shown during the last few davs to kill unwise bills. A legislature usually serves the people better by what it does not do than bv what it does.

THE Cuban "statesmen' who so ar-• rogant'y refuse recognition of the United btates will have to lie brought to their senses with a ierk. If they think this country, in addition to set- I ting them free at a great cost of money I and life, intends to allowT its own inter ests to be ignored) they are badly mis taken

INDIANAPOLIS Journal: Little Americans who are talking about "imperialism" should look at our attitude in China and take heart. With every inducement, opportunity and temptation I to adopt an aggrandizing policy in that country, we have adhered steadily to the reverse. There is nothing in common between Americanism and imperialism.

THE young men who have asked for a license to sell liquor at the .Junction house evidently do not appreciate the sentiment existing in this community. Saloons on the outskirts of town will not be tolerated and the commissioners should serve notice to this for all. The application turned down without discussion and a formal statement made by the board that all future applications of the same kind will receive the same fate.

'HOW soon we are forgotten when we are gone," exclaimed poor old Kip Van Winkle, and Mr. Bryan might para-1 phrase him by remarking, "How soon I we are discredited when defeated. 'j The Greencastle I km oc rat, noisiest of

LYNCH LAW.

the noisy Bryan organs during the late campaign, says: William J. Bryan's paper, the Corn-1 with the assassination ol a 14-year-old girl, Saturday

nioner. is already having a hard time of it. for scarcely anyone thinks it worth taking. Typographically the paper would not do credit to the Del'anw I'alhuhum.

Justice Brewer ol the United States! supreme court, in an address at Yalesaid:

Lynch law may now he said to have become almost a habit of the American 1 people. Lynch law is a blot, a terrible blot, on our national life. It used to be said that it was one of the worst evidenees of the lawlessness that prevailed in our frontier life. 1 have seen it operate 111 such communities, a society' where the machinery of the law was! not yet in full operation. But now, I alas, joung men. scarcely a day passes 1 that we do not learn that the people have taken the law into their own hands, as the remark is. somewhere in this country.

There is form of disobedience to constituted amnont.y which has become perilous and which is freighted with danger. I refer to the troubles' known as strike*. A-. the employers may act in a body so may the emplves

virtue, and Mrs. Carrie Nation hopes to succeed John lirown. But spasmodic virtue is the poorest virtue any ono can have. It is next door to intentional

treat with them as a body, [f compul-' sory arbitration becomes law. they may possibly be coerced. Ii it be wise po-1 litical economy to combine and nobody 1 be permuted to work until he is a mem-

ber of the organized body then let there be such an enactment in law But until there is such law there must 1 bo no curtailment of the inalienable" rights of the people. We have to-day in Kansas another picture, that in which a community has arisen in ind'g-1 nation and is destroying saloons "Now there is a wave of spasmodic

vice. It may be that for a little while I

there will he a great effort to stop the c*

sale of liquor and saloons will be closed but the ultimate result will be that officers of the law who have oeen delinquent in their duties and the communi ties generally will become mm-, indifferent. Ten years from now conditions will be worse than they have been-"'

LYNCHERS FOILED

Mob at To])ok Frustrated

Jfy the \igilaiice of

Officers

A XriIIT OF EXCITEMENT

Santa he .shopmen Demand the LIFO the Assailant ol Daughter ol raft Oih- of 1 heir Nilmher.

"Slick" Milter (lie Prisoner Was ."successfully spirite! Awav Hv

the blierill.

Iopoka, Kan.. 1- •!». once ol olhecrs was 'Slick Slater, white, lynching last. night, lynched if he can bi ussn tilled 17-vear-old .Monila evening anil wa: Topeka ollieers the next

-1.—The vigiiall that saved aged lrom lie will vet: be found. Slater AiUie iiorbenek captured liv day ill ar

bondalc. _'H miles lrom here. The officers kept I lie I act. ol the capture quiet and placed Slater in the county jail here. Yesterday atiernoon lie cm lie known thai lie was here, and immediately the men at the Santa Fe shops, where the girl's 1'ailier. George Gerbenek. is employed, decided that he .should lie lynched. 1 liov soul a cominiii.ee lo watch the iail while ihe expected

they arranged dotails fot lynching. 1 .\ o'clock 5i mob ot l.oiio men was around the county iail. demanding 1 lie prisoner. A brigade ol sturdy Santa I- boilermakers. armed with he.-i.vy sledge-hammers, stood ready to ma" the lfl Ol oner lo lei a committee search the jail. Ten men, headed by tlerlieriek. made a thorough search. Slater could not. be lound and the men so reported. Fins failed to sniislv the iiiob. and iwice they started to break in the jail doors. It developed that early in ilie afternoon the sheriff, in anticipation of troit 1 lie. ordered a deputy lo gel Slater out of tow

II.

brought ha this end h:iv? app ilnnce committee to be constantly 011

effect once 1 the lookout lor Imih. I 1k santa I'"o should be sliop men have a record for lynching, having si rung up John oliphant here 12 vears ago lor assault. The county

jail. winch Ilie lynching party visited I nis and Newton Gilkey

in searvh ol slater is the same 111 which Mrs. .Nation is confined. Mrs. Natioii was much alarmed at the course of the evenings events, but tear for hersell did not once enter tier mind, anpnivntlv.

Double Lynching Not Improbable-

she stood iu tlie trout door ol his widowed mothers home, has made a full contession to Deputy Slieritt J. Selt and ounty Attorney M. L. .Jarvis. Brown said he had insulted the girl, and that she had told linn she would tell her mother. Ho disclosed her threat to his cousin, stonewall Me21 years old. I'.rown says Mcproposed that tliev shoot the lie tired two shots, both of missed the girl, and thou Mclook the gun lrom his hands and tired, the bullet killing her instantly. Olhcers have been sent to arrest McCture. !t nj most likely that both will be lynched.

tin ire. Gulru girl. which Guire

Charged Willi Murder.

Fostona, o., Feb. '21.—Marsh Lindsay, a sporung mail ol' this city, has been arrested charged with complicity in 1 he murder of W. C. Johnsonwealthy celery raiser, the crime having been committed at Ihe victim's home at Carey last September. Johnson was beaten to death lor repeated l.-tus.ils to divulge where Ins inoucy was hidden, lour men were engaged In the crime.

hcliool lonelier In Danger. Wichita, Kan., Feb. '^1—Sheriff Gano ot Medicine Lodge lias tied to An'bony with I'rof. Hamlin to prevent 111in lrom being lynched- Hamlin, who is a country school teacher years of age, is charged with criminally assaulting a 0-year-old girl named Greaver. Ilamiin bnf'ded at the home of the Greavers, who are influential, and the girl vvas iiis pupil

i, A runic Mystery Peterboro. Out., Feb 'J1 which was supposed to he empty was shipped from here yesterday io Kings ton by student picion became aroused and the trunk was opened. It was lound to contain

Ailiauv. lvv..Feb. 21.— Ira vis iirown, |boin, of Wallace. 35 years old. son ot a Clinton couuty Shular A: Son will move tO'Waynefarnier. in jail at this place charged 1

human body. Patterson vvas arrest-

IteHev ille. wi

An Arkansas Lynching.

Mena, Ark., Feu. 21.-Peter Kerryman, colored, was lynched here yesterday for brutally kicking Essie Osborne, aged 12 years, in the abdomen because bhe told him not to comu in their yard after water.

ALAMO.

Mr». L. F. Brown is slowlv improving. School closed Thursday evening until Monday.

The temperance meeting was well attended every night. Guy Grimes, of Crawfordsville, is spending a lew days here.

Gilbert Titus was very sick Monday with neuralgia in the head. Your correspondent has had a severe attack of the grip this week.

Carrie Sweet is spending a few weeks I with 1"annieand India Truax. Miss Tot Lawrence, ot the city, spent Tuesday with her sister Grace

closes John I.Iayle.su and wife are at Dan

John Opperinan and family moved to (.rawtordsville the lirst of the week. Wat II iin and wife will occupy their property.

The following persons are putting in phones this week. Wm. Vier- Daniel smith, Martin Miller, Mr. McGinn!*. Llston Musser anu .John Gray-

Mr. Shular. the hypnotist of Crawfordsville, gave an exhibition of the art at the hall on Monday night The audience was small and he did not meet with much success.

short work ol ilie jail case the good work and win hundreds to the

demands wore mil ^ranled. slier- cause. Success go with theni- ''it'

'ook mid the erowd Ilia, the pris-l The Misses Tulip, Daisy and Zoo day

iceii removed, and ottered I Campbell gave a Valentine social on I eb 1-ltli. The fortune teller was I seated in a witch's bower, surrounded by her emblems, the cat, owls, crescent moon, and star, and her basket of hearts for the gentlemen. An old tallow candle in a brass candlestick furnished her light. She was dressed in

The deputy drove lo

Ilovi vviih Sinter and enlered a northbound Hock b^niid irain with linn. It is though! here that the man is now in jail at Atcnisuii. 'Ilie sania I-e shop men are detor-

the gentlemen's fortunes in the hand, quite as fluently as an ex pert. The lady was Miss Edith Gilkey. Games of crokinole. carem and I dominoes were played. There was music: both sacred and comi -ai. All expressed themselves as having enjoyed a pleasant evening. The guests I were: Messrs. Wilfred Ammerman,

Andy Morrison, Clayton Elmore- Geo

mined to l.vivl, slater when he is Walters, Dr. Griffith. Willie Alien, hen lor tn.it. and to Alva Fishero, and Hurley Ino-crsol| intcd a large vig- Ambrose Campbell and wife, M°rs. Etter, Misses Stella and Gladys Ammerman, Patience and Ina Jeffries. Ola

Westfall, Grace Lawrence, and Iviith Gilkey. Those invited and not present I were: John Truax and Belle Keys, ''^ri Jones and Carrie Sweet. Miss Den-

FOUNTAINSPARK.

MI.-. Lib Picket is on the sick li-t l.lliott Ward lsquite sick at this writing.

Will Gi-aj is attending court at Covington this week.

GLO. Sweet sold a horse to John Os-

lown ,n

lia

^e spring.

Jones,

night, as

I Oliver Grider visited his sister, Mr1 G. W. Sweet, Saturday. I John W. Shular sold his residenc I Jacob Shoaf, of Wallace.

MoadTy

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ville, III., the truest of their son Levit) and wife. I There were two converts at the Presbyterian protracted meeting on Tuesday night.

Grandma Campbell, of

Dcward Myers and Manson Kellar were breaking stock Wednesday. N. 1{. Mjers sold a horse to some parties at Brown's Valley for $100.

Geo. Myers sold wheat to Mr. Fruits, at ountsville, for cts. a bus iel

Wesley otump, whohas theconsump-

worse

Mr.-. Una Sweeney and son are visitiug her parents, Geo. and Roselia Myers.

Wallace McClure and wife visited I tneir daughter, Mrs. Anna Alien, last .Monuay.

Bloomer Mycibiulaid up for repairs with grip and was not able to attend court this week.

Miss Caroline Sweet is visitinjpFanny anu India Truax and attending the

meetings at Alamo. Mr.s. Jennie Keller visited her moth or, Mi.-. Wilkinson, Sunday, one mile northeast of Walluce-

S. L. Shular Son have sold their undertaking and furniture establishment to J. L. I'lno and Albert Low.

^k'insoin Mjeis so'd six hundred and jtifiy bushels of wheat to Geo. Deere, of Biull Mills, for 7s cts. per bushel. I Tbe little twin daughters of Mike

Kudersol and wife, Anna anu Pamma, ait

vi ly poorly with whootiins1 cough and colds.

,. ... William Wood and aunt Calista Bidtion,^is no better but gradually getting die were called to Frankfort last week to see some of their sick relatives, and returned home Monday and reported

Mrs. i-tebceca Philips dird at her home near Wavnetown. Feb. 17, I'.Hll. She was foi met ly a Miss Bowman and lived near the Lutheran church. She wa, a sister Mrs. Lizzie Newkirk. Mrs. Aewkuk's soriow.s come double, Gf°. Ilnili ,.t, a grand son, died Saturday. 1'eD. l(i.

I.on Krout .received a telegram, Satuidav, fioin Kai.sas stating that his

A trunk I other-in-law, (, o. W. HaUett, was ovmg. Mr. Krout took the train early Sunday morning for Lamed. Kansas.

A later telegram was received stating

William Patterson, a medical I ,bat ,1-1^!^ nt at Queen's university Sus- lemani' uonb that the

lemauis would he brought here uu huiied in the Lutheran cemetery.

N E W O S S

Leturtl0n

went 10

A. W. Smith Wedesday.

Indianapolis

was at Indianapolis

Henry Giansftiff and wife have moved here from Otterbein. Joseph Cox, of Ladoga, was here a snort time vVeunesday morning.

Walter Bratton returned from Blyotn.ngton Wednesday evening.

William Lawell and son Don, who have been employed in Farmers, ICy., returned last Saturday.

Mrs. Mary Burk, aged 75 years, died at hei home in Orth last Sunday. Interment at Pisgah Wednesday.

Mrs. Jane Whitely, who has been visiting Mrs. ,Jeo Davis at Anderson for several weeks, returned home Wednesday.

Tuesday evening the local lodge of Knights of Pythias celebrated the thir-ty-seventh anniversary of the order and the tenth anniversary of New Ross lodge No. l!t4. A short programme v\as given at Castle hall, after which I refreshments wore served in Adkins' hall. Music rendered the entire

Institute was held last Saturday. evening by the New I loss orchestra There will be one more before school under the direction of Jesse Routh It was a brilliant aiTair and one that will I ail long be remembered by the knights'

vi i»\ H.n<p></p>Crawfords-

and the Rath none Sisters. GOLDEN WEDDING Last Monday Mr. and Mr«

us*

ville. is slaying with Alex Campbell i,. V1*5

.Jennie Grime:-, and children, of Crawfordsville, are the guests of ner parents, Oliver Lindsey and wile

^. of Crawfordsville-

I lie series ol mperance IccturfeS I and songs given three nights of last PI mn*i I week at the M. 10. church by Miss Car-! i-.r,

IVt

vio and brother, were largely attended Dittamore is mending slowly. I each evening. The house vvas crowd-1 Will Swank bought a young horse I ed and everybody seemed delighted

*LMUALE.

rom

I with her gt and words and eloquence.! Charles GotT purchased a cow and and the brave stand she and her broth- calf of Grenard & Crane, of Win°-ate

C. Moore a few daj's ago.

Jake Swank and wife were over to see Mrs. John Hayes last Sunday. She has been very bad sick but is improving.

Charley Johnson will have a sale March Jnd, two miles south of Elmdale He will move to Washington shortly

The protracted meeting began at the M. L. chuich at this place on Tuesday eve ung. Everyone is invited to at tend.

Jack Biddle went to Ilossvlllo. Ill last week to see his uncle. Bas Biddle, who is veiy bad sick and not expected to live.

Lester Olin, Abraham Larcw, Bert Wood and Homer Biddle will attend

school this spring at Terre II tute will commence the .id of April

villp Tiiocrl-I,- t,» ,-i^

William Wood received a letter from his son Frank this week. He lives in Panel, Oklahoma, and stated he was running a restaurant and vvas well and doing line.

Will Bagley moved Tuesday from the Eli Shelley property to Rachel Biddle's farm near Sand Bank school house, and John Philips moved into the house vacated by Bagley.

them as being very low". James Swank took possession of the postolhce here on the evening of the .1 -1th. Paris Jsen.von made him a new letter box and lie put it up MondayJames is now ready lor business.

John Oswalt and Emerson Ray took a trip to Florida. Mr. Oswalt lias returned home but Mr. Kav concluded to stay a month longer. Mr Oswalt alright, but poor man to

.-•ivs he liked the climate it is a poor country for a live in.

A visit to our sister republic opens up a new world to the visitor. Oriental in its style of architectural beauty, ea thedrals rich in every style of decoration known to the artist, scenery mag nibcent, beautiful beyond description, gorgeous sunset on Cholula, snowcapped Popocatepetl, and many other interesting features. The tour will be under the personal management of Mr R. G. Ihornpson, who is eminently litted for the delicate task, owing to his several visits to Old Mexico For 111 ther pai ticulars ca 11 on oraddre"-,

Alf Looknbill.

IJow man. hung foui miles northeast of 1 b, ,u\iuii« 'oil' p',',, ,oo

famil wero

and family while they are sick |benng toit-live. John u. Bowman I $1,100.

neiown.

3 b0nie

i10!?® from

WlD alc last

Biown A. Bn dsell have purchased the Howen telephone system in WTingate.

Lum Pottei and Joe James have contracted to cut some cord wood for Moore.

Mat

Murphy will aUend school at I

peaked hat and black cloak, and told alparaiso in the sprin^after his school I watc,^ fruiron% ^,nir\T,V\m"

liiTn

.iu"i.',(.,ts'"

Some of the farmers are taking ad-' vantage uf this cold weather and are I trade for

fo7plovvigwhon

^e tTme^omef roa!

Mrs. Charley Got! went to Crawfords-

ru'i^VV

while under Dr. Gilmore. He IS a I We have NOO

Tnos. FOLI.EN, Passenger Agt., Lafayette. Ind.

A Misunderstanding-.

Misunderstood symptoms of disease le id doctors to treat something el«e when the kidneys are out of order. Foley's Kidney Cure will bring you health when other medicines have failed. Take no sustitute. Nye & Booe

ENKRGY all gone? Headache? Stom ach out of order? Simply a cast* ol torpid livor. Burdock Blood Bitter, will make a now man or woman of you.

THE JOUKMAL) orhce UR stationery.

is.i5 V. llodgklu

Alf LookaMlI & Co.,

Real Estate and Loaas.

Office—Over Warner's Clothing Store. Crawfords ville, I ml.

fnrnJvin!^

3rn,".IC-S

norll of

Ladoga on the

latcd on 212 Hluil street. Price J2,50o. n,me

7 111

11101

Crawall

fordsville & Ladoga road, all in cultivation, comp.ir.ilively level land, good soil, not an Inch or waste, liousi-of 5 rooms, large barn,all necessary outbuildings good variety of fruit, beautiful location. Price $

per acre

100 acres

2'/*

proved,good level land, nearly all in cultivation. Price tt,i per acre. 43 acres near Mace, nearly all under cultivation, good house and burn and oilier outbuildings.

ise acTe.s 4 miles west of Darlington, 7 miles °!.Crawfordsville, good house and barn, nearly culiiyation. nearly all rich, level black

soil

1 h,s

ftOti per acre. I House and lot in city on west Main street lo ,rooms, healed by furnace, two verandas, large John Uvt.fY' I"!'11

cls crn

here, celebrated their Utieth wedding Suburban farm of 10 acres on the Yountsviile anniversary. Nearly all of the mem-!

ro.il1 !1"

i.iiciu

Present, num-

was hjrn in Augusta-county, -Va-, Nov .5, Is.Ji, and came to Indiana when nine .veais of age. He was,married to Mary Ellen Ijockrid"e, Feb. 18, I8 il Mrs Mis. Bowman was born in Montgomery county, Indiana. Nov. 14 1K.T5 To them were born eight children, the six living being .William II., James A Frank M., Uliver W.. Lucinda Armstrong and Georgia Hunt, and two dead, Eli/, tbeth Swistier and Ollie Benefielci The.y have twenty-three grandchildren, twenty-one being present, and three gre it-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs Bow in an were each presented a handsome willow chair. Before departing they were photographed by Nicholson",

has a good house and small barn, good hnnl, iVyou'n

154

.iocs on the yountsviile road,

l's nVr,''11.0"

il ,luc farra 1,1

'IM,

n?'

'!''r

'°.

.. .. ai «e mm-MX) acres ill southern Illinois coilmagnetic healer. Mrs. GofT has nerv- I «J.•!«'».• res miles south of Eldorado at ous trouble. I f?V

r'!(I'v

I!)()l. second

Wabash .Mexico Tour I'el '27, 1 he Wabash line will run it annual special train to the City of Mexico and return, leaving Lafavette Wednesday, Feb. 27th, covering thirty days' tour. ihis special will be composed of Pullman finest equipment, library anu observation car, compartment* and drawing-room sleepers. dining and baggage cats, full vestibuled tram from one end to the other.

Illinois

il ilrm

near Crawfords-

\ilk.. ihe Illinois farm is all under cultivation, very well improved, close to railroad station,has fin,^' ,"

apl)!e NV(lU

f'-'"1'"1. line soil,

II interested see us. W «. have one of the tlnest, tarms in Putnam county just miles west of Bainbridge, line

•oil .va the acre, splendid 2 story house of rooms, modVrni'f''

well drained, pastures have

11 ,.":1,niK:r

ouUlulkllll

:)bo

'.lcr,Cs 10 miles east of Blooin-

inj-ton, lnd. 11ns farm is on a state road 180 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture. 4'room house, -JJ barns, Hi acres in orchard Will trade for smaller farm or city property. 80 acres in Brown township, most all lilac land well drained, 1 mile of railroad station 5 room house, good barn, nice young orchard on rural mail route. Can sell for *52 50 per acre. 81 acres in Kentucky, 70acres of it plowland, small house and barn. We will trade this farm for a small property in city. 1.so acres 4 miles west or New Market 80 acres cultivation, balance in pasture 70 aoes good second bottom land, good two storehouse of 0 rooms, large barn, sugar orchard of 400 trees. Will sell the whole businessTor

We want, to trade a nice little farm of 71 acres \»V l°rds\^'ille property. The farm is near alliice.au acres plow land, balance pasture noiisu ol looms, good barn. See us if ested.

WANTED.

WANTED—One

VX7

nnles of the city, highly im

's one of our very lies] farms, l'ricc

hydrant water, natural and

sol,I(J 1

ly.vci land, good as could lie made

V01'

had the mortar mixed, gooa small barn, some fruit. Price

.House and lot. house ot 8 rooms, porch, bath room, wardrobe and closets in every room, cel,kre cistern, pijied fur gas and water, good bain, house new. everything in good repair

'""iinty. near Bellc-

?r How much cheaper

home do want than this one8H5 acres-I miles south of the citv, good 0 room house, gooil barn, good well at both house

I1'l'1

mid barn good soil.

.voung orchard, all level land, At $4/ per acre,

130

Oiid mile from church. Price 102 per

gravel 1 acre.

We want to trade a small farm of 15514 acres 111 1 utnam county for properly in .Crawfordsville, reasonably good soil, well fenced, good barn. .'".i'cres 11 miles southwest of Crawfordsville, .5 room house, fair barn, 90 acres culti»on. balance in pasture, near school house. 1 rice

IM.-JI10.

by the llDGf? I Out dt LluidcUe. tion. balantM' in tine jmsture, 011 a gravel road

Carl ton Moot purchased a tine threeyear old mare this week from John Merrill, for which he paid $85

lib acres 4 miles southeast of the citv 8 room

nouso, slate root, good large barn, ull other nec-

rural mail route. If are looking for a nice good innn we will show tins one.

noH'.w.VlllIlflikl!

tr!l,,lu

outbuildings, splendid

fruit, ot all kinds that grows in this climate. I his tarm can be bought for $lu per acre.

Ulnu

tilt b.ilaiKe ill blue grass pasture, tj room house, barn Ji.x.lb. Joj fruit trees, near school house,

Price $L!,400. ai ii. 11.Hi on the Covington road, mile fioni the court house, good well and cistern, 7 room house, good barn, large vineyard. Will trade for city property. Price J'J oou. 5 acre tract about mile from the room house, barn, poultry house •¥7110.

thousand farmers to use

this column to malie their wants ami wishes known.

ANTED—Immediately, two well preserved copies of the WKKKLY JOURNAL (including supplements) of September

-21

d.tw if

cents a line each insertion.

acres

,mVrov,'ments.

This farm

Is well located and a splendid place. See us for prices and terms. mi

iMin, tubular well. Price

$1,000.

I 80 acres in Putnam county, good house and barn and outbuildings, good orchard. 40 acres I in cultivation, balance in good blue grass paslure. $2,700 will buy it. I 1 acres miles from citv, good house lot ten rooms, 100 acres in cultivation, balance tine blue grass sugar camp pasture, suo -u-'ar trees tine large orchard and all kinds of fruit, good stO(K »s ate.!. 1 *i e-foO ])er acre87 acres just in the edge of town, fine imprcneinents, jrood level land, lirst class in evorv particular. Will trade for larger farm. 40 acres line black burr oak soil, good 5 room house, line orchard of 27o trees just the right si/c to beai. 1 his farm is well located on a good

(if

jr-

00 lll( 1,1

mter-'

68 acres 2 miles from city, small house, barn, good well of water, 50 acres in cultivation, balance pasture. This land is worth jiOO an acre, but can be bougtit now for Slid.

Farm of 1 lo acres about 4 !4 miles southwest ol city. 4 room house, good large barn. Uo acres in cultivation, tubular well. Price $3,200. so acres in Putnam county, good house and barn, 2o acres plow land, balance pasture, on a. good gravel road, 1 mile from poslollir" Price $2,150.

cistern, plenty

Small house of 3 rooms, good of fruit. Price $35o. 7 room house in Kokomn, rental property lor fl.nou. 2 acres on south Elm street outside of corporation, 0 room house, new, a small house suitable to live in 011 same 2 acres, barn and sheds cow stable, chicken house. plenty of all kinds of truif. ground in line shape lor gardening, good shade. Price *l.ooo. 40 acres 2i miles southeast of Filicastle,Putnam county, good small house, small barn,wood house, 20 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, on gravel road. Price 1,300. 80 ie farm 'A. mile from Mace, good house of (i rooms, good well and cistern, barn and other ouibuiidiugs. good soil, line location, worth $05 per acre, can be bougnt now at 855. 100 acres just across the Montgomery county line in Putnam county, near Russellvill'e. Four room house, large barn. 10' 1 acres in cultivation, balance in blue grass, splendid spring water, nice sugar orchard, a good general purpose farm lor $3. per acre.

well located, pood

We have 2 store rooms and a dwelling

011

east

Main street, Lafayette dwelling lias 7 rooms, ail street improvements made. We want to trade for a farm.

A butcher shop and full outfit of butchering tools and fixtures. A splendid trade established. Inquire at the ornce for particulars. 80 acre farm ii'/, miles south of city 05 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, good house 7 room-, good cellar, good well of water, barn, close to church and school. Price $00 per acre.

Small place of'2o acres, 2'/t miles east of Alamo, house of 2 rooms, good barn, about 15 a res can be cultivated. Will trade for a good vacant lot in Crawfordsville.

A nice property of 7 rooms in Veedersburg, lot(o.\14o leet, wood house, barn, cellar, all in good I'd pair. Will trade for Crawfordsville property.

House of 5 rooms, small barn, cistern. This property is well located and can be bought for

I5JO

it taken soon.

We have plenty of money at 5, 5'/, and 0 per cent. Vacant lots for sale in almost any pari of he city. 2.- resident properties not mentioned in the above list. Some good business property lor sale or trade Propei iy in most all the nearby towns. If yeu want a lean, or want to buy, sell or trade real estate, sec us.

28, 1900.

for which we will pay 5 cents a copy. 1

JOURNAL CO.

LOAN Small sums on chattel mortgage. W. A. Swank, 11 b'/. 13. Main st. 2-20 d&w tf

KOI 5 SALIC.

"01! SALE— 2!) acres of good farming land, 4' .iiln"'i i?S(i? xr° J'"Pln"d. A. \Y. Vancleave. Ladoga, R. Ii. No. 1. d2-21 It W2-22 7l

OR SALE—(lood milk cuw, one seated toiifw

i"l(l,,st'.1smgle

harness. Lottie Kel-

hson, 410cast Alain st. wit

L'OK SALE—Sugar camp suppliesof all kind*, ]){iils, tanks, eu*. Inquire of Lee Crist..

2-8 41

yoK SALE- Space in mis column

FOUXD.

yOUND It lias been found that this column sell or*trade''

funiK wiUl

ucrcs

r,®07

something vtv

J.OST.

~'i pol1':'" "PPOi'tunity to tho'tTrmw that does not use this column.

STRAY HD.

OTRAYED-Everyboy that doesn't, use I lite lolumn when they need things.

SWAPS.

A Week Left to Make ArranjfeinenlK (.'et Possession ol'i he Kollowiug Choice -Farms By .March 1 8t *1?'. ^.8 'icres on a splendid grayel'roiulT' 16 acrts under cultivation, remainder timber pa^ ture, *2 .oiti house, barn, etc. Price $1,000. i57.1'.•

i" Cass county^ Ind.~10 mile*

west ot Logan.-.port, oil gravel road. 40 acre« under cultivation, remainder timber, black sandy soil, log house and barn, good youm- orchard. driven well, etc. Price -$35 ner urn Will trade for Crawfordsville property.

acres wiihin 5 miles southeast"i»f

p,r ,? 1V

ff00'1

rice $00 per acre. 512. of in under cultivation. Will'sell $50 per acre.

i^'cu/tlv'i-

ni?

road, splendid

land, tn_ui ly all under cultivation. Good house Oto or /rooms. Cistern, well, cellar, barn ami outbuildings, etc. Price $55 per acre. .170. 70 acres in Madison township, excellent black land and all under cultivation but 3 or 4 acres set iu choice fruit: average buildings, cellar, water, etc. (A gravel road, near market. Price sfbO per acre. 12 acres ol black soil within 2W milc«. a splendv.1 town on gravel road, 4 room housegood repair, barn, well, spring, etc. 95 aciw del* I'll rnl nil lrm *n _' :v trade. Pricc:

ac es 9„ nliles

from Crawfordsville.

within 2st miles of a small town, for sale at barg 1111. On gravel road, near school, 40 acre.« under cultivation, remainder timber pasture room house, well watered, barn, orchard, etc Price J3'J per acre. ,.,n^yV

line, black land about 12

miles from Crawfordsville, within '4 mile of fore.i'^. i'nprovoments are good and comfortable. good water, etc. Price *3,25o. .,. 1^ 7 acres well located on a good I-r iV1 never ailing road, free mail delivery, good outbuildings and 11.1s to well set in fruit. lor sale at a bargain or trade for city property. Price 1.000.

150

T''

Motivation,

ithin 12 ,,lilos

uew

y.° i,"'-rt's

CITV,

tern. Price

Livery barn in Waveland, 40x1 oi.) feel, good well in the building, large basement, niceh' arlangeo for livery business, luick buildin" in *r ood condition, rents lor $20 per month Will farm.

«s. loo acres in

^i«iuiub 1 cultivation, balance in timber and pasture level

ville lllLsdaj to take treatment for land, line location. Price *4II per icre

,Il el

acres (5 miles east of ltarrisburg, at

ifsoo. ler acre. 200 acres fi miles south of Harrisburg atiper acre This is a chance to get some very good but cheap farming land. WW,'™

•*lu per acre. 200 acres 0 mile

of Crawfords-

ville. on a good road, with lirst class improvefn0!?, V1C

''i11'"- e-vira largo (i room house

in 111 si class repair, cribs, sheds, water, orchard etc. Price $40 per acre. OSS. 239 a.cres well located on a good grave' road, free mail delivery, near church and school. 7i

OI,1UvaUon iUld

verV

Price $oO per acre.

wel1

improved

1111

umler cultivation and

uul located, room house, trood barn, orchard etc. Price $40 per acre. 5S7. 102 acres very well located, near school fi room house, barn, orchard, etc.. farm all mi-, tlei cultivation, can give immediate possession Price $.JU per acre 594. 107 acres well located on a good grave* road, free mail delivery, free telephone line ami near church and school, about- 70 acres under cultivation, remainder timber and pasture land house and barn in fair repair, orchard, etc. Wili sell at a bargain on easy terms.' Price $3,000. 351. 80 acres about 3 miles from Crawfordsville on a splendid road, all under cultivation and good land new room house, cellar, c.islein, well with wind pump, large barn, orchard etc., fiee mail delivery. Pi ice $75 per aero lrade for city property. 591. 1 i0 acres within 3!4 miles of Crawronlsville. 011 splendid gravel road, nearly all under cultivation, line land, a few acres limber 1 8 room house with ull usual conveniences barn outbuildings, orchard and small fruit. Kor sale or swap for city property. Price $75 per acre. 597. 114 acres within 3 miles of a good little town, good land, about 70 acres under cultivation. remainder timber and pasture, good sugar camp. Groom house in good repair, cellar cistern, well, barn, orchard. Price $5u per acre. 51)5. 128 acres in Jasper county, 111., mile from a good town, 8 1 acres under cultivation 4 room house, new barn. 2 good wells. 2 bearing orchards. Will sell or trade forlandnearCrawfordsville. Price $40 per acre. lean give possession lo any of the above farms 011 01-before March 1. li you have not money enough to pay for the farm you want 1 will loan it 10 you at. the lowest rate of interest and oil easiest terms.

Remember

I have plenty of 5 per cent, money- and can furnish it promptly. No gold clause or other objectionable features, interest payable, annually or semi-annually in any month 01 months of the year you may desire, with the privilege of reducing or paying olt your loan at any interest pay day. This is a very fair loan fur you. If you are needing money call nud see' me.

Insurance

Written in reliable, loss paying companies. Yours truly, 117 S.Green St. UIAS. W. iioss

OTICK TO C1? E WTOKS.

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the estate of the late Dr. W. 1,. Mav are asked to settle with me without delav "r

12-20 12-28 C,w

without delav. C. L. THOMAS, Executor.

Vandalia Line Special Hates. Very low one way rates to all Paciiic coast points, also Ogden and other intermediate points on following dates: Feb. 12, 1!), 21), March 5, 12, l'J and 20. Homereeker's rates over a very large territory, even including Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and British Cojumbia. Dates of sale Feb. lit, March 5 and 19 and April 2 and Hi. We have through service from St. Louis to all territory given above. Through Pullman and tourist sleepers and free reclining chair cars to Texas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado points.

Our 0:55 a. m. train connects at St. Louis for ail points west. Also with the famous Florida and New Orleans llyer which leaves Terre Haute at 3:25 p. m. for the southland

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

To Indianapolis.

The attention of the patrons of the Monon route is called to the connection with the I D. & W. line at Roachdale, giving a short line to Springfield and Quincy on the west, and Indianapolis and Cincinnati on the east.

H. WASSQN, Agent.

THE JOURNAL office lor calling cards.