Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 April 1901 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 18 IS. Successor to
The Record,
Payable in ad vance. Sample copies free.
the flrst paper in
Crawfordsville, established in 1831, theFeople's
PreM,
and to
established in 1844
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
BY THE JOURNAL. COMPANY.
TERMS O? SCBSCHU'TJON.
One year in advance. Six months Three months
THE DAILY JOUllN'AL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. J:
One year In advance. ... $6.00 Six monthsThroe months i-fo Per week, delivered or by mail 10
Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1901.
THE Rockville Tribune can't get over the crime of '73 or a religious belief that Aguinaldo's other name is Washington.
THE Republicans of Chicago elected two-thirds of the council and yet their candidate for mayor was defeated. He was defeated because he represented the bad element of his party. The
4knowledge
that he would not improve
on the infamous administration of Carter Harrison caused him to be rejected. His defeat will be for the best interests of the Republican party and will end the political career of the notorious Lorimer, following as it does hard on the heels of his defeat for congress.
THE majority of the legislators of Texas are still unrepentant rebels and richly merit the hanging a lenient government withheld from them at the close of the civil war. An Associated Press dispatch from Austin says: "In the house yesterday a resolution was introduced extending sympathy to Aguinaldo and condemning 'the method of deception and fraud' by which he was captured by Gen. Funston, who is characterized in the resolution as 'the Kansas faker and swashbuckler.' "An amendment was offered praising Funston, but it was ruled out of order, and the original resolution referred to the committee on federal relations."
THE editor of the Rockville Tribune endeavors to be venomously vicious in the partisan conduct of his paper but he never succeeds in getting beyond the amusing stage. The following political thunderbolt is hurled this week: "The grocery house of D. L. Lee, of Crawfordsville, established in 1800, failed last week. The original cause of the failure was a debt of $18,000 contracted back in 1872, which the steady increase in the value of money made its payment impossible."
Mr. Lee never contracted any debt in 1872. and in fact was entirely free of debt until within the last few years. At the time of failure his total liabilities were about $9,000, and the difference between-his assets and liabilities is represented by bad bills.
IT is very confidently expected by the President and' -Secretary Root that the improved conditions in the Philippines will make it unnecessary to recruit the
{[army
to gthe full strength
authorized by congress. No orders will be issued to| stop the recruiting until General MacArthur and the Taft commission|have been fully heard from, but both the-President'Jand the Secretary ofJWar are fully determined that no more men shall be recruited than are considered absolutely necessary to meet the conditions, and both will be extremely jgratified if the total of the army can be' kept far below the maximum fixed by congress. Neither wishes for a large army unless it is necessary.
THK election of Wellsi(gold Dem.) in St. Louis, of Johnson£(slngle tax Dem.) in Cleveland,^of Harrison (silver Dem.) in Chicago, of fJones (social Dem.) in Toledo, and of still other species of Democrats|in other parts of the country is proof conclusive that the party of opposition'and otstruction'.is still based on localS£issues. It is fish one place, fowl another,gflesh another and good red liquor in jKansas. The only likeness the numerous [factions sustain to each other is in opposing everywhere the established order of things. It has been thus ever since the civil war. No wonder that Grover Cleveland, as pres ident withSboth houses of congress,was unable to manage the herd of wild asses• who kicked at cross purposes under one banner.
POTTER PALMER'S son was on TueS' day elected as a Democratic alderman in Chicago. The News-Review rejoices in the fact and sweetly-'concludes that he will.^be ehonest,«as "being rich he will have no such-rtemptations to be corrupt that often tempt others. Well, now, that's mighty strange doctrine from.the 'News-Review. All during the frecent presidential campaign the News-Review was setting forth with groat bitterness]that all the dishonesty in the countryjwas Imonopolized by the millionaires. To readmit one must be convincedjthat«to ^be Jpoor was to be honest andJthatto be (rich was to be corrupt. And now the paper says that young Palmer'sjmillions are a guarantee that ho 1 will, be honestl Think of that •}'plain people." Doesjthe NewsReview mean tofsay that the poor man will Bteal quicker than the rich man?
Were Married.
On Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, occurred the marriage of Mr. Harry L. Taylor, of Indianapolis, and Miss Minnie E. Har-
wood, of this city. They will be at home after Apr. Gth, at 1515 east Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Is Spreading Out.
1
Houlehan has rented the room
this side of his hardware store and will use it to display his buggies and harness in. He has many handsome vehicles and handles the Wescott, Anderson and Bimal lines.
A 11. JIAUKET KEPOKT
Prevailnc I'ticcs For tirain. Provisions ami ljivosloek on April 3.
lmlinnapoli \V heat Wa nil
Jilt S—•
(•rain and livestock. 7.'!e No. rod, weak, 73c.
Corn—Weak No. mixed, 42',4c. Oats-Weal No. 2 mixed, -T'/aC. Cattle-—Active at ¥"..OiMi,5.UO. Hogs-Steady at $5.2.Ya0.20. Sheep- SUbatly al .S'j.'jr/fi-Lift. Lambs--Active at $3.75f(/.r.7.r.
Chicago Cjraui anil Provisions. Opened. Closed. WheatApril $ .72% $ .71% May .72% July .73
Corn--
April 41% .40% .42% .41% July .43 .42
April 24% .24% .May .25',4 July •iV/j 24%
Pork-
April May
Lard
15 35 15 35
April May 15 03 15 45 July 15 30 15 25
.May 8 .'17 8 47 July 8 25 8 27 Sept 8 22 8 27
.May 8 20 8 25 .May 8 10 8 15 8 10 8 15
Closing cash markets—"Wheat. 71%c corn, 40«',c: oats, -tvir pork,
Jjjir,.:i5
lard, $8.47
rilis. $8.25. Louisville Grain and Livestock Wheal—No. red and lougberry, 77c.
Corn—Now. white, 4(i%e No. 'J mixed. 4tie. Oats- No. 2 mixed, ,'!Uc No. 2 white, 31c.
Cattle—Steady at. $3.UWi£5.75. Hogs—Steady at .$4.50*343.10. Sheep Firm at $2.Kifi 4.(K. nibs- Sternly at .¥!.OO6£5.00.
('inciniifiii (irain and Livestock. Wheat—Easy: No. 2 red. 76e. .... Corn--Firm: No. 2 mixed, 4-P/ic. (•ats—I'irm: No. 2 mixed, liS'/io. Cattle-Active at. $2.2r,(i/5.00. lings—Active al .$-t.T0Cf/».li(J. Sheep- Sternly at $2.iKK(4.50. Lambs -Steaiiy at j:4.4lKiir.75.
Chicago Livestock.
Cuttle—Steady: steers, $o.'.R)(u.O.OO stock, •irs, Sp
J,.7-.fri1.7.».
liogs--Steady at $4.."i(l{u:tj.20. Sheep--Steady at Lambs-Steady at $4.23(ij5.4U.
New York Livestock.
Cattle Steady at $:i.00«/.5.30. .. .. Hoys—Steady at [email protected]. Sheep—Steady at :j!4.60((i5.2r. Lambs—Weak at §4.7u£jiti.2&.
lOast Buffalo Livestock.
Cattle—Steady at [email protected]. Hogs—Active at $4.00@(5.25. Sheep—Steady at
53.50(A5.10.
Lumbs—Active at $5.25{£5.00.
Toledo Grain.
Wheat—Active: cash, 74c May, Com—Active No. 2 cash 4So. Oats—Active No. 2 cash,
75ft*.
2S'/iO.
Chicago Markets.
Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, rooms 3 and 4, Ramsey block, Crawfordsville.
Opening. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— 71W May 72?i 72« 71W 72M July 73« 72 72K-K
COHN—
May... ....421043 4394 .42 43* July 4'2^ 43% 42 43!« OATS— May 26 25 25«
POHK—
May 15.45 15.45 14.95 15.20 LAKD— May 8.50 8.60 8.37 8.42
Receipts—Hogs 21,000, cattle 12, 000, sheep 15,000.
000, sheep
Car lots—Wheat 96, corn 285, oats 324. Estimated—Wheat 80, corn 190, oats 210, hogs 18,000.
N. W. Cars—Minneapolis and Duluth, 209. Mixed J5.90©|6,17 Heavy 6.85® 6 22
Rough 5.85® 5.92 Light 5.85© 6.10 Liverpool—Wheat opens lower closes lower.
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 75-80 Corn 36-37 Timothy hay 8.00-10.00 Oats 22-25 Clover seed 5.50-6 00 Hens 7 Cocks 2 Turkey toms, old Turkey toms, young Turkey hens, old Turkey hens, young Ducks Geese Butter Eggs Side meat Lard
4V4 6K 6 7 4-5 4 15 10 7M 8
ELM DALE.
John Phillips is some better. Mrs. Joel Fouts is improving slowly. George Widner is building a poultry house.
The measles are a thing of the past around here. Walter Moore purchased a new wind pump Monday.
Will Swank is doing some ditching for John Faley. Mat Murphy has gone to Valparaiso to attend school.
John Hays sold some sheep and a fat cow last week. John Hays purchased himself a milk cow on last Monday.
Garrett Larew is having a wire fence built in front of his house. Lum Potts will farm for himself this summer on Allen Moore's farm.
Lee Hays has purchased a cream separator and likes it very much. Not verv many oats have been sown as yet, the ground being too wet.
L. M. Coons has been hauling corn to Wingate at 38 cents per bushel. Bert Woods and Homer Biddle started to Terre Haute to attend school.
The widow Jackmarr has moved on her farm vacated by Harve Sweeney. Joe Bowers has purchased his wife a now range stove. She eays it's a dandy.
Miss Josephine Alston, of Darlington, has been visiting friends in this place.
Abe Larew went to Valparaiso Tuesday to attend the high school there
summer_
The supervisor, Mr. Henderson, is out with a set of hands working on the gravel roads. llarve Sweeney and family have moved to near Round Hill, on George Quillen's farm.
Dennis Smith has bought the farm where Mrs. .Tackman lived, and has moved to the same.
Fred Zuck has bought the farm that belonged to Mr. Sullivan, known as the Thos. Quillen farm. .John Dittamore has been well cared for in his sickness. He is a K. of P. He is getting along nicely.
Al Wilhite and wife, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of Carlton Moore and wife on last Sunday.
D. C. Moore and wife had a musical entertainment for some of their frionds on last Wednesday evening.
Mack Smith and family, of near New Market, were the guests of John Phillips and family last Sunday.
Harry Henderson, our supervisor, scraped the roads ^Wednesday, which was a good thing for the roads.
The scribe and wife went to Wingate on last Sunday to see Mrs. Maggie Vancleave, who has been poorly, but is better now.
Marcus Bowers and family, of southeast of Crawfordsville, were the guests of his and his wife's parents the fore part of the week.
Joe Bowers had a blind mare get out of the stable a few nights ago and stray off. She was found at Bunch Utterback's, southeast of Wesley.
The friends of Charley Vancleave have received word that he arrived at Rocky Ford, Colorado all right. He says he was very tired. He had found Mr. Phillips, the man he had written to before going.
The scribe received a letter Wednesday from Charley Vancleave, of Rocky Ford, Colorado. He stated that he arrived there all O. K. and he thought he would like the climate very well that he was well and had struck a job working in a bakery.
Willie Merrill closed his school at Pond Grove last Friday at the noon hour. The patrons took possession of the school room for a while and the ladies soon had the tables spread with almost everything that heart could wish for to eat. All were invited to gather around the tables and help themselves, which they did After all had partook of the bountiful dinner the teacher called the house to order and said his pupils would entertain the crowd for a while. They had a good entertainment consisting of dialogues and declamations and some songs. The string band furnished music. Will said he thanked the patrons very much for their fine dinner and the string band for their music. fan.
Mat Murphy and Layman Alexander closed«their school at Elmdale cn last Saturday. When the noon hour come the friends just began to flock in and all the teachers could do was just to give way to the patrons, and they soon had a table arranged and almost loaded down with the fat of the land. After the ladies had got the victuals all on the tables the teachers were invited to take the lead with their pupils to follow, which they did. After the crowd had partook of the bounteous repast to their satisfaction, the house was called to order by the teachers. They said they would try and entertain the crowd for a while with some dialogues and declamations. They had an excellent entertainment. Mr. Finney and Mr, Fritz sang some Bongs and played them on the guitar, and the Elmdale string band furnished them with music. The teachers closed by making a very interesting talk to their pupils and the patrons. They thanked the patrons for their kindness that they showed them.
NEW ROSS
Miss Eva Imel is on the sick list, Oscar Imel, of Anderson, was here this week.
C. H. Kivet and. wife went to Lizton Wednesday. -ft. Jacob Reynolds was at Crawfordsville Tuesday.
H. D. Kiley, of the Big Four, was in town Tuesday. James Morrison, of Lebanon, was here Thursday.
Wm. Jones, of Indianapolis, i3 visiting relatives here. W. H. Imel, of Waveland, was here one day last week.
The New Ross schools will close next Wednesday afternoon. Russell Lookabill, of Crawfordsville, was here Wednesday.
Joseph Booher, David Sparks and others were at Crawfordsville Wednesday.
The large tile for the Main street sewer are being received and distributed along the street.
Elder Patterson, of Irvington, will preach at the Christian church Saturday evening, Sunday morning and evening.
W. H. McVey and wife, who have been the guests of J. A. Crawley, of Chicago, returned to New Ross Monday evening.
Wm. Mason has been awarded the contract of constructing the Main street sewer. Said sewer is to be finished in thirty days, bad weather excepted.
The first annual commencement of the New Ross high school will be held at the Christian church, Friday evening, April 12. F. A. Cotton, of the department of public instruction of Indiana, will deliver the address. Admission 10 cents, reserved seats 15 cents. Tickets are now on sale at the postoffice. Those who graduate are Misses Bertie Dorsey, Stella Bowers and Carl Smith. Iloineseekers' Kxcursion Vin. tlie "Wabash.
On April 2 and 16 the Wabash will sell homeseekers' excursion tickets to certain points west, south and southwest at greatly reduced rates. Tickets limited to return 21 days from date of sale. For information relative to rates, routes, stop-overs, etc., call on or address. THOS. FOLLEN,
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Golden's $2.50 shoes for S2.00 Golden's 3 00 shoes for 2.50 Golden's 3.50 shoes for 2.75
Golden's 4.00 shoes for 3.00
Men's Vici kid shoes worth $3.00, at $2.50Men's French patent lace, sizes 6 to 10—a bargain at $2.50.
GLASS TUMBLERS
THIS SALE
1 Cent*
$9.00 Dinner Sets or Chamber Sets $5.9ft Decorated Chamber Sets, 12 pieces, J9.00 value, one week price 5.95 Chamber Sets, dccorated bowl, pitcher, chamber, soap dish and mug, all 1.75 Fancy white Bowls and Pitchers 49 100 piece decorated Dinner Sets, one week 5.95 One lot of China Pie or Fruit Plates, 10c value, all week 05 Decorated China Fruit or Sauce Dishes 9c, 8c, 7c, 6c, 5c. and 4c. 7-in gravy bowl, one week 05 20c China Mustard Mugs, 3 pieces .10 Small China Cream Pitchers 05 Gold band Meat Platters 10 China 4-gallon Water Pitchers 21 White Dinner Plate or cups ahd saucers .05 Heavy hotel cups and saucers ,04 Hotel Side Dishes •. 04 50c Cuspidorcs 29 Cuspidores, decorated 09 Jardinieres worth 35c to S3, we divide them in lots, so here they go at 21c, 47c, GSc, 87c, 97c, and 81.19
Do Yourself —...»
JUSTICE!
-jyST lC
By calling and looking at our harness. We are making the best harness in the world for the price. All hand made or machine, we give you your choice. We make every set wo sell.
Long tug wagon harness 126.00 Folded tug with butt chain 26,00 Chain harness J16.00 to 20.00
ORNBAUN'S
HARNESS STORE.
Estate Cornelius Morrison, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
N
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualilied as admin istrator with will annexed of the estate of Cornelius Morrison, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DANIAL LE WIS,
Dated April 1, 1901. Administrator. 4-5w3t
N
Passenger Ticket Agent, Lafayette, Ind.
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that the board of commissioners of Montgomery county have caused to be prepared and placed on tile in the ofllce of the Auditor of Montgomery county, in the court house in the city of Crawfordsville, Indianu, complete and detailed plans and specifications including full and complete drawings for improvements necessary to the court house In the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana. The contemplated work will be divided into seven undertakings, as follows 1st. Brick work, viz: Tearing down and rebuilding chimneys, pointing up stone work, etc 2nd. Galvanized iron work, viz: Repairing and replacing certain specilied work 3d. Tin work, viz: Pulling In new valleys, repairs of gutters, etc. 4th. Slate work, viz: Removing and reslating as per plans. 5th. Condrete work, viz: Laying lloors in Auditor's ollice. 0th. Carpenter work, viz: Repairs as per plans. 7th. Painting, viz: Entire exterior and Interior where specified.
The Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county hereby advertise and usk for sealed proposals for each proposed undertaking separately or upon the entire work to be died in the oftlce of said Auditor in the court house, in the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, on or before 0 o'clock a. Wednesday, May a, 1901.
The Stat Shoe House. A Great Shoe Purchase That Benefits You! WE
have purchased from the George E. Golden Co., one of the large Eastern manufacturers, their entire surplus stock of women's high grade shoes at a very low price, and coming at a time when you are thinking of Spring footwear, will prove doubly interesting to you. You get the benefit of the transaction in prices quoted below, which show you a saving of 50c to $1 on your spring shoes. Quality is the very best—so good that we stand back of every pair. Note these prices:
Do not forget to see out men's M. A. Packard line at $3.50—in all styles.
A beautiful line of infants' soft sole shoes at all prices.
Ba*gains'In Dishes
There are 10,000 copies of this extraordinary price list distributed in the city and country and each will have several readers, and while all will not come at once, those that do will be best served. Bargains for everybody—DON'T HESITATE
The Star Shoe House
128 Ei iVfaiti St., Crawfordsville.
SPECIAL-~whi"e thevfisf?
Best Cracked Hominy, per pound 2c 2 lbs. Koweba rolled oats 8c 2 lbs. Friends rolled oats 8c 1 cake Daylight Soap 2c 1 cake Utility Soap 2c 1 enke Star Soap, 3c or 9 for 25c 1 cake Star City Soap, 3c or 9 for 25c 1 cake Lennox Soap, 3c or 9 for 25c 1 cake Jaxon soap 3c, or 9 for 25c 2 lb. package American rolled oats 7c 2 ft. package Quaker oats 8Mc 2 tb Mother's oats H^c Square Butters, per pound 6Mc Parrott and Taggart Crackers, per pound....7Hc 17 lbs. line Granulated Sugar 1.00 18 lbs. Ridgewood A Sugar 1.00 19 lbs. extra Sugar 1.00 20 lbs. yellow sugar 1.00 25 pound sack White Rose flour 48c 50 pound sack White Rose flour. 95c 12H lbs. John's Best flour 2Bc 25 lbs. John's Best flour 50c 50 lbs. John's Best flour 81.00 12M lbs. O flour 26 25 lbs. O It Hour 50 50 lbs. O flour 1.00
Bell prone. 45. GEO.
Home 20.
Said improvements to be fully constructed and completed according to said plans, specill cations and drawings on or before September 1st, 1903
The successful bidder or bidders will be required in any contract made to agree to fully complete the work by September 1, 1901, auil to forfeit live dollars (46.00) per day for each day the completion of said work is delayed af ler said September 1, 1901.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids for each and everyone or all of said proposed improvements.
It is hereby ordered that this notice shall be published once in THECKAWFOKDSVILLE Joun-
NAL,
and in the Crawfordsville
N
Men's Grain Creole shoes worth $1.25, for $1. Boys' calf lace shoes $1. Boys' Vici kid bals. we are sell' ing for only $1.50.
Misses' dongola polish, regular price $1 25—our price $1.
d? 'J IZ C-Jiris' dongola lace shoes, ex4 mXfJ tra well made, regular $1.75 grade—our price 81.25 djf Ladles' dongola dress shoes, tp «JU light. flexible soles, worth $1 75—our price $1.60.
CONTINUED ONE WEEK.
Sale Ends Saturday, April 14.
GARDEN SEEDSt
THE WIDE-A-WAKE STORE
Our iVIetHod in Business..
is to give you the best Groceries at ihc smallest margin of profit. Because we sell large quantities we are able to keep a fresh stock always on humls and also enables us to give you the lowest prices. Read a few of our prices on fresh, dean goods and-remember we have others:
News-Review.
By order of the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county, Indiana. WILLIAM M. WHITE,
Auditor Montgomery County.
OTICE OF CONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGES
Notice is hereby given that the board of commissioners of Montgomery county have caused to be prepared and placed "on tile in the ofllce of the Auditor of Montgomery county in the court house in the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, complete and detailed plans and specifications including full and complete drawings with strain and dimension sheets forhighway bridges as herein set out at each of the following places to-wit: 1. One steel or wood bridge, 150 feet by 16 feet, over Walnut Fork of Sugar Creek at Hills Factory ford. 2. One steel or wood bridge, 110 feet by ,16 feet, over Raccoon creek at Smalley ford. 3. One steel or wood bridge, 80 feet by 10 feet, over Walnut Fork of Sugar C'-eek, between sections 11 and 12, township 18 north of range 4 west. •*. One steel or wood bridge, 80 feet by 16 feet, over Black creek at Stout's ford. 5. One steel bridge, 60 feet by 16 feet by 10 feet over Rattlesnake creek in the northwest quarter of section 28, township 19 north of range 4 west. 6. One steel bridge, 60 feet by 1(1 feet by 10 feet, over Potato creek, known us the Turnipseed bridge. 7. One steel bridge, 40 feet by 1~ feet by 8 feet, over big slough in northwest quarter section 10, township 20 north of range 3 west. 8. One steel bridge, 40 feet by 16 feet by 10 feet, over big slough in southwest quarter section 3, township '20 north of range 3 west.
Cent.
1 can good Corn 1 can red Kidney Beans I can apple butter 1 can jelly
6c 5c 6c 5c
Navy Beans, per pound 6c Good Rice, per pound
'4
,_5c
1 lb. good prunes ^.&c 1 box cocoa "~6o Michigan Butler Crackers, per pound 6c 5 lb sack line table salt 5c 1 box rolled oats 5c 1 package Bell's starch 5c 1 cake good scouring soap 6c 1 can Tomatoes 8c 1 can pumpkin 8c 1 can apples 8c 1 can plums 8c 1 can gooseberries 8c 1 ciiii strawberries 8c 1 lbb. B. C. baking powder 8c
pound Royal Baking Powder 23c 1 pound Royal Baking Powder 45c 1 pound good Soda 6c V4 pound Arm & Hammer Soda 4c 1 pound Arm & Hammer ooda 8c
W. SCAGGS, the Cash Grocery.
111Soulh
Wash, street
9. One concrete arch culvert, 12 feet, by 22 feet by 4 feet, over Ludlow ditch "on Millard Buxton free gravel road, in Coal Creek township.
Bridges No. 1, 2, 3 4 are to have concrete sub-structures, and bridges No. 5 and 0 are each to have 4 eight-foot wings. 11 11 1
Bids will also be received at the sarne time and place for one road grader, with the privilege of taking three or more if the board so desires, and each bidder shall have the right to present his own plans and specifications with his bid for said machine. =i I ifePfl
The board of commissioners of Montgomery county hereby advertise and ask for sealed proposals for each of said bridges separately to be tiled in the oftlce of said Auditor in the court houte in the city of Crawfordsville, Ind., on oi before nine o'clock a. ni. of Tuesday, May 7, 1901. Said bridges to be fully constructed and completed according to said plans and specifications on or before Sept. 1, 1901, or the time stated in said proposal, not later than that date.
The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids for each or all of said bridges and to selcct either a wood or steel superstructure in one or all the places where either a wood or steel superstructure is specilied. e=a
Each bridge shall be constructed and all the work and material therefor shall be done and furnished under the supervision of James A. Harding, the County Surveyor, orlthej engineer in charge. c=i
Bond with surety to the approval of the com missioners conditional for the faithful performance of said work must be furnished therewith.
In any contract let for said work the board will require that the work be completed by September 1, 19J1, and the successful bidder or bidders will be required in case said work shall not he completed by said time to forfeit one per cent of the contract price for each and every day alter September l, 1901. until said work is completed.
It is hereby ordered that this notice shall be published twice in the cicAWKoitusviMjH JonuNA i, and the
i\'eii x-Review.
Hy order of the Board of Commissioners of Mon.gomery ctunty, Indiana.
WM. M.WHITE,
Auditor Montgomery County.
JAMES A. HARDING, County Surveyor. 4-6 2t
ECZEMA, 6cald bead, hives, itchiness of the skin of any sort, instantly relieved, permanently cured. Doan'e Ointment. At any drug store.