Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 May 1901 — Page 4
4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1S48. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to theiVople'g PrtM, established In 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
TERMS O? SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance. $1,00 Six months 50 Three months 2o
Payable in advance. Sample copies free.
THE DAILY JOURNAL. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance ®5-92 Six months 2.50 Three months l.fjj Per week, delivered or by mall .10
Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as p«.vnd-clas9 matter.
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1901.
IT is said that there is considerable excitement at Covington incident to the striking of a flow of gas at seventyfive feet depth. Unfortunately it will all end in excitement, for it is not natural gas but marsh gas. A few years ago this place had a fit when gas was struck at New Market, but excitement died out with the flow of gas. Trenton rock mast be reached before gas of the right kind is found.
SAYS James J. Hill, that Napoleon of railroaders: "The railroad interests of this country are not the greatest after all. The agricultural interests are most important. They represent onehalf of the population of the United States, one-half of the capital and about all the patriotism and feeling there is. The country at large rules the cities. I should be sorry to see the time come when the city interests controlled the country. At present they do not. Whenever a situation comes up where the integrity of the country is at stake the agricultural interests rise up in a body and sweep the obstacles aside. It is the man who owes the land, the area from which we live, who is the strongest factor in affairs."
THOSE who urged the location of the public library on the opposite side of the street from the Masonic temple will take solace in the following: from the Indianapolis Journal: "The Architectural League of America, which meets in Philadelphia today, will discuss the question of public buildings in municipalities Many architects and advocates of civic embellishment favor what is called the group plan, or locating all municipal public buildings as near together as circumstances will permit. It is claimed that this is not only a practical plan for business reasons, but that it affords opportunities for architectural and monumental effects which should be improved. Some of the effects of architectural grouping are seen in the exposition buildings of the time.which, beautiful as they are in themselves, gain a great deal from the harmonies or contrasts with others near by.
THE Democratic Louisville Ihnes dolefully remarks: "The anti-Tam-many band of reformers Bailing under the name of 'The Greater New York Democracy' has adopted a platform in which it says it 'stands, first and foremost, for Democratic principles pure and undefiled.' Thus we have still another 'pure and undefiled' brand of Democracy. The Bryanltes say they are the'pure and undefiled,' Senator Morgan declares the Alabama Democrats are the custodians of the simon pure article, the anti-Bryan 'reorganizers' modestly swear the true gospel has been committed to their keeping,' and'The Greater New York Democracy,' which meets in the luxurious precinct9 of the Lawyer's Club to plan good things for the great common people, says 'No, no we're the chosen people.' What Democracy is and who are its truly inspired exponents provide a mystery as dense as the ownership of the Northern Pacific."
ST. LOTJIS Globe-Democrat'. Senator McLaurin repeated in Greenville yesterday what he said at Charlotte, N. C., a few weeks ago, that with the race problem settled, "why should we be miserable slaves of one party and a foot ball for the other?" He wants it to be understood that the "industrial and commercial interests of the south come before the interests of any politician." Why should the achievement of somejnarrow political ambition stop the young£men of the south from the opportunity of winning the s.ame success which is open to the young meD of the north?" he asked. He pointed out that it "was never contemplated by the founders of the Democratic party that it shouldjbecome a sectional party, yet to-day there is no Democratic party oapable ofimaking itself felt outside of the south. In the north and west the Democracy is permeated with socialism, and has Idwindled away into the party of a section and not of a nation." He wants to make'the Democracy the party of a nation [again, and for this reason he pointed -out that it will have to get back to its [doctrines of the old days when it gave the law to the country, even though [these doctrines today—expansion, honest money and protection to all great industries—are the peculiar property^ of the Republican party.
Bryont-Ramsbrook.
On Wednesday at the home of the bride's mother, .Mrs. McCullough, of Seminary street, occurred the marriage of Frank M. Bryant and Mrs. Stella Ramsbrook. The ceremony was performed.by Rev. H. L. Davis in the presence of a few relatives and immediate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant will reside for the present with Mrs. McCullough.
Our Clubbing List.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL has a clubbing listas follows: THE JOURNAL and Chicago Inter-Ocean....81.85 ,TUK JOURNAL and New York Tribune 1.25 THK JOURNAL and New York Trl-Weekly
Tribune 1.76 THE JOURNAL and Cincinnati Gazette 1.35 THE JOURNAL and St. LouisIQlobe-Demo-crat, (semi-weekly) 1.60 THE JOURNAL and Louisville Semi-Week-ly Courier-Journal 1.60 JTffE JouiiNATTThd Agricultural Epitomist 1.85 (The only a^nicnltural paper in,.the world printed on a farm.)
Ugly Runaway.
Wednesday afternoon about 3:30 o'clock Mrs. Garner Hormell and two daughters, of Coal Creek township, were driving west on Market street, '^nd when near the fill the harness broke, frightening the horse and causing him to run off. All of them were painfully bruised but fortunately no serious injuries were sustained.
Indiana Summering Places. A neat little pamphlet ha9 been issued by the Vandalia descriptive of pleasant places in summer on the Vandalia line. Three fine colored engravings are shown of Maxinkuckee and Garland Dells and Pleasant View, northwest of Waveland, are described.
Inspected the Library.
Miss America J. Hoagland, of Ft. Wayne, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. J. Alexander. Miss Hoagland is the state organizer of public libraries under the library commission, and in her inspection of the library here praised Miss Beck's work very highly.
DAILY A It li. 1ST KHI'OKT
Prevailing I'rioes For Grain. Provisions unci Livestock on May 22.
Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon, 74e No. 2 red. strong, •TAVs'..
Corn--Steiifl'y .No. 2 mixed, 44o. Outs—Stciuly 'No. 2 mixed, 20V&C. «"uttle—Acilve ut Jfil.oO&O.OO. llugs—Steady at $4.0o&>5.S7 Slurp-Quid at :f2.2iWU3.75. Lambs—Quiet at £$.50^,5.00.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
WheatKa.v tfol/ '•OiM-n— May .., July
Oats-
May July I'ork— May July Sept
Lurd—
May July Sept
Itibs—
Mnv July Sept
Opened,
Closed.
$
74V6|»
.73541
.73% .48 •44% .30% .28%
.50 .45
.30 -28%
Cattle—Steady at [email protected]. Hogs—Steady at [email protected]. Sheep-Steady at [email protected]. Lambs—Active at [email protected].
14 65 14 77 14 75
14 95 14 75
8 20 8 17 8 17
8 17 8 15 8 17
8 17 7 97 7 95
8 22 7 95 7 92
Closing eai.li innrkets—Wheat, 74%c corn, 4Se oat!*. .'{U'/jc pork, $14.05 lard, S8.17 riljs, $N,22.
Louisville Grain and Livestock., Wheat -No. ii'ftb'd and longberry, 76c. Com—No. 2 white, 48%c No. 2 mixed, 47Vjc*.
OatH—No. 2,raixeil, 32c No. 2 white. 33c. ('nUlo-'Stniug at $3.00@5.&>. lings—Steady at [email protected]. SliOep—Highe.l' at $2.00(r£3.75. Laiuhs—Steady at $G.004£0.50.
Cjjiieiniiii'ti 'ftijain and Livestock. ^[Vyiieat—Qni'^t No. 2 red, 75%c. Corn—linsy No. 2 mixed, 45c.
Oats—Firm No. 2 mixed, 31MiC. Cattle—Active at $2.00(^5.50. Xlogs—Active at ?4.00fj5.85. Sheep—Quiet at $2.5(^.15, Lambs—Steady at $3.73©3.00.
Chicago Livestock.
Cattle—Steady steers, [email protected] stackers. .?:i.(HKaT.00. llogs—Weak at [email protected].
Sheep—Active at [email protected]. Lambs—Steady at $4.25(g5.85.
New York Livestock.
Cattle—Strong at [email protected]. Hogs—Steady at [email protected]. Sheep—Steady at [email protected]. Laarbs—Quiet at [email protected].
East Buffalo Livestock.
Toledo Grain.
Wheat—Dull cash, 75%c July, 74)&a. Corn—Dull No. 2 cash, 45c. Oats—Quiet No. 2 cash, 20V6o,
Chicago Markets.
Furnished by J. D, Rowe, commission merchant, 118 north Washington street, Miller building:
Opening. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— May........74^ Ju^y 73%-#,
OAT 8—
July 8.17
,74% 73« 73X
May........74^ Ju^y 73%-#, 74 T2% 73^n CORN— 4754 43 43 July 44V4 .* 44* 44 44 MB
May 30H 30H 29 2954 July 28 a 28?S 2854 '28«-K PORK— July 14.82 ,• 14.85 14.72 14.72 Se^:r....14.75 14.80 14.70 14.70
LA up—
1
8.20 8.10-12 8li0-i2
1
8.20 8.10-12 8li0-i2
Sept'.. .. ..8.20 8.20 H.1'2 8.12 Receipts—Hogs 29,000, Cattle 9,000, Sheep 14,000.
Mixed »5.60@»6.85 Heavy .. 5.70® 6.90 Roughs 6.55® 6.67 Light 5.55® 5.80 Car lots—Wheat 30, corn 774, oats 284. Estimates—Wheat 40, corn 675, oats 280. N. W. Cars—Minneapolis, Duluth 206.
Local arkcts.
Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 76-80 Corn 40-41 Timothy hay 8.00-10.00 22-25 7 2 *H
Oats Hens Cooks 4 Turkey toms,~oid7....V.V. ....^ Turkey toms, young Turkey hens, old Turkey hens, young. Ducks „. Geese Butter
a
Lard.
7
4-6 r4
tnw 11 7J4 8
Court Adjourned.
The critical illness of Mrs. ere Keeney, sr., necessitating the absence from court of the official stenographer, Miss Matie Keeney, Judge West on yesterday adjourned court until next Monday.
Got Her Divorce.
Kate Hoffa has been granted a divorce from Dan Hoffa. Daniel made no appearance and allowed Kate to say all the mean things about him to Judge West that she wanted to.
A Orocery Change.
Curtis Rosebaum has purchased the engine house grocery and meat market of D. Y. Stout and will assume possession next Monday.
The Neir Broom.
It is to be noticed that whenever a north Georgia Superior court judge comes down into the wiregrass region to hold court fee makes the lawyers and court officers "toe the mark," delivers a red-hot charge to the grand Jury,
Bays
up
Autograph Genea'ogry of Washington.
An autograph genealogy of George Washington has been added to the Washington collection of George W. Vanderbilt, New .York, at a coat of ,?1,750. The book contains two long letters written by Washington to an Englishman in relation to the family descent and a pedigree in his own handwriting.
He Writes Law Books.
Prof. C. C. Langdell, it is now said, will not resign his chair in the Harvard Law school, but he will no longer do any teaching, wishing to spentd all his time in writing law books.
HICKORY GROVE
Dick Allen visited home folks Sunday. Children's Day first Sunday night in June.
Mrs. Will Hitch is better at this writing. Orrel Hitch was seen on our streets Wednesday.
Fred Hitch delivered corn at Darlington Wednesday. The farmers in this vicinity are all nearly through planting corn.
Daisy and Rex Simpson spent Saturday night and Sunday in Darlington. Bob Harris and wife spent Tuesday afternoon with Edward Hitch and wife.
Frank Moore and family, of Gravely Run, epent Sunday with Will Hitch and wife.
Miss Mary Robinson, of the Crawfordsville business college, spent Saturday and Sunday with Josie Hitch.
NORTH UNION-
Lonnie Kimsey is very poorly at this writing. Several of our people are having their corn to plant over.
Mrs. Ote Clark and
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
the Albany Herald, cleans
the docket and applies the
Bon
ILL-FATED
"nevr
broom," that "sweeps clean" to things generally, and whenever one of our south Georgia judges goes up into the mountains to hold court he does things in very much the same way. And this suggests the idea that it would be well to have the judges change circuits more generally than they do.
spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. John Coons. Maude Kimsey has been spendinj^'k few days with her brother, Lonnie, of this place.
Miss Mabel Saunders is spending a few days with home folks in Indianapolis this week. iy
Mrs Edgar Rush and daughter, Helena, spent Saturday with Mrs. Charles Seaman.
Mrs. D. W. Kirkendall is spending a few days with Mrs. Pearl Bowers, of Crawfordsville this week.
OUR city bakers say "John's Best" flour is all right. Don't buy an outside flour when you can get "John's Best," made at City Roller Mills, Crawfordsville.
"Charge 1 Charge!" ,,
Most Fascinating of Stories
Under Two Flags, by Ouida"
The best, the most thrilling and mos famous of this great writer's novels wil be printed in this paper soon. It has been condensed by a master hand tc proper newspaper length, but all of th« sensational and strong incidents and th entire action of the story have been re tained.
To those who have never read' 'Undei Two Flags" it will be a rich treat F01 those who have already read it in iti original form a pleasant surprise is ii store.
BE SURE TO READ THE FIR8T OHAPTER8
BOUT
Shamrock II Wrecked In a Sudden Squall While On Trial Trip.
WILL DELAY THE EACE
Sir Gliomas Lipton Sends His Regrets to the New York Yacht Club and Asks for Further Time.
King Ethvunl Was Aboard the Boat In the Squall and Narrowly Escapes Death.
Southampton, May 23.—The most dramatic incident in the history of the America's cup occurred yesterday, when a sudden squall on the Solent completely wrecked the new challenger and endangered the life of King Edward and several distinguished persons, including Sir Thomas Lipton. The results of this disaster, which could scarcely recur without great loss of life, can best be judged by the written statement made late last night by Sir Thomas Lipton, as follows: "My deepest regret is that today's accident prevents me from toeing the mark at the appointed hour, and compels me to ask the New York Yacht club to grant me an extension of time. If they will be good enough to do that I shall race, even if I have to build a boat between now and the date agreed upon. I still believe the Shamrock II a boat worthy to be the challenger, and that, when this unfortunate chapter of accidents comes to an end, slie will stand a good chance of lifting the cup. I have not a single complaint to make against my boat. "For the many telegrams of sympathy received from America today I am deeply grateful. No one is more thankful than I am that the catastrophe ended without fatality, and I may perhaps say that throughout the trying moments his majesty was as brave as a lion. His first thought was to inquire if anyone was injured. (Signed) "THOMAS LIPTON.."
Circumstances have reduced the Shamrock II to a pitiful, sparless wreck. She now lies off Hythe. The story of the catastrophe is best told by Sir Thomas Lipton himself. After seeing his royal guest off to London late last night, Sir Tuomas gave th« following interview: "We had just begun to make for the starting line when a fierce breeze sprang up. King Edward, Lady Londonderry, Mrs. Jameson, Mr. Watson, Mr. Jameson and myself were on deck, hanging on as best we might, for the challenger was almost at an angle of 45 degrees. The king started to go below. Just as he did so everything collapsed. A heavy block fell between the two ladies, and a wire rope struck 1 me on the head, and momentarily stunned me. A sudden squall, an unexpected strain, and everything had given way. King Edward was half in and half out of the companion hatchway. Why the falling spars and sweeping sails did not kill or sweep someone overboard is more than I know. When I came to I saw the king clambering over the wreckage, trying to discover the extent of the* damage and asking: 'is anyone hurt.'
Sir Thomas' first utterance on coming to was this ardent adjuration to Mr. Watson: "Telegraph for more spars. We have got to sail on Aug. 12, and this boat has got to do it." Mr. Watson and Mr. Jameson, especially the former, are very downcast and absolutely refuse to say anything. Mr. Watson, indeed, is so chagrined that he could scarcely talk to even his most intimate friends, and until after dinner on board the Erin Sir Thomas believed it would be impossible to contest for the cup this year. But thanks to his Indomitable perseverance, backed by King Edward's optimistic aud enthusiastic support, it was.decided to go ahead provided the New York Yacht club would grant an extension.
The question whether the New York Yacht club should be asked to permit the substitution of the Shamrock I for the Shamrock II was quickly relegated, because Sir Thomas and Mr. Jameson, Tn spite of everything that has happened, maintained that the new boat was well worth the trouble she had caused. Sir Thomas calculates a delay of three weeks or a month in the date of the contest in American waters will enable him to come to the scratch. He says that he is greatly handicapped by the fact that he has no duplicate masts for the Shamrock II, but by an unlimited expenditure of money and energy he believes the defects can be remedied in time to provide for an international race.
Heartfelt expressions of gratitude that the king escaped are heard upon all sides. Many people si»y he was foolish to go aboard the challenger, but as Sir Thomas says, "If I did not think everything was perfectly safe, you may be sure I would never have invited his majesty." The king was in admirable spirits and none the worse for his adventure. Accompanied by the Marchioness of Londonderry and Sir Stanley Clarke, King Edward left Southampton at 10:15 last night and arrived in London at midnight The king drove to Marlborough House, where he was cheered by a small crowd awaiting his arrival
THE STKANGK VOICJB
Complication Has Arisen In the Ciatc Washington Tragedy. Washington, May 23.—The coroner's jury in the case of Mrs. .T. J. Bonipe, who confessed to the killing of Ayres, the young government clerk, in his room at the Kenmore building, has recommended that she be held for murder. The testimony of Detectives Home and Weedou to the effect that Miss Minas, who roomed next to
MT:S. BOMNE.
Ayres, could have seen lights and heard yoipes ^tlwougli the door connecting thn.yvo,rooms, caused a close questioning of that young woman. She said that there were no lights in Ayres's room at the time of the tragedy, but she hoard a voice, and that it was the voice yf a man. Mrs. Bouine in her-confession said that she herself had called for help, and that Ayres did' not utter a sound after he was shot. If it should be proved that the voice was that of Ayres pleading for helji. it would indicate that the woman ttacked him. Her statement is that he tried to shoot her, and in the scuffle to defend herself he was fatally shot Miss Minas lives at Hammand, Ind., and is a clerk in the census bureau.
A Judge In Danger.
Kansas City, Mo., May 23.—S. C. Peden, one of the two St. Clair county judges recently sent to jail for refusing to order a tax levy to pay certain bonds oh a railroad in that county that was never built, is said to be willing to obey the federal court's mandate. Mob law has previously threatened in St. Clair county at the slightest suggestion ofjia ingTor flieboMs, and if Judge Peden should agree to the levy it is believed by federal officials here that the citizens of that county will deal severely with him.
They Will lie Better Off. Berlin, May 23.—Under dynastic law, the young grand duke of Saxe-Weimar, Charles Auguste, has compelled Prince Bernhard of Saxe-Weimar and his wife to leave for the United States. Prince Bernhard was married in London in 1900 to the widowed Countess Lucheusi, the daughter of a Lubeck hotel keeper named Brockmueller. Since their marriage Prince Bernhard and his wife have lived 0 Wiesbaden. The grand duke has granted Prince Bernhard a reasonable allowance.
Mayor Jones In Contempt. Toledo, O., May 23.—Mayor Jones, while attending police court yesterday, attempted to make a statement while another witness was on the stand, and the police judge promptly called the mayor to order and informed him that he was clearly in contempt of court.
TJBKSK TELEGilAMS
It 1h estimated that the new Russian loan will be subscribed for at least seven tltnas. Ex-Congressman Glover of St. Louis was not drowned in the. Colorado floods as was reported.
Mrs. McKiuley' Isilmprovlnc so steadily she will be. taken Ernst from San Francisco next Sunday.
Servla Is on the verge of revolution, and the king and-queen ave being openly called royal swindlers
The revenue cutter Grant has gone ashore off Mill Bay in Saanieh Inlet. The crew Is now enroute to Sydney, B. C.
Creed revision is the leading issue of the Presbyterian general assembly, now in session ut I'liUmielfaiia.
The military prisons in Colombia are said to be so small and lily kept that hundreds of inmates are ill or dying.
In a clash between strikers and police at Alexand rovsky, Russia, two men were killed, seven seriously wounded, and several shot.
Three children of E. P. Porterfleld, living in the mountains near Job, W. Va. were killed and their bodies partially devoured by a bear.
Fred Foster, suspected of dynamiting a bank at Cambridgeport, Mass., committed suicide when the police went to his room to arrest him.
Munoz Iti vera, the Porto Rican Federal leader, has gone to New York to establish in that city a paper which will defend the island's interests.
An attempt was made to dynamite a boarding house at Madisonville, Ky., occupied by non-union miners. There was a terrific explosion, but no one was hurt.
A steel and wire company has been organized at Kokomo, Ind., not controlled by the steel trust. It has a capital of $1,500|000. and will construct a plant to employ 1,500 operatives.
It is reported that a force of Boxers, fleeing after defeat by Chinese regulars, was met by two companies of German troops. A fight resulted, and 100 of the Boxers were killed.
Two children of Julius Poss, aged 2 and 5, were burned to death at their home in the town of Lida, Minn. They entered the barn with some matches and the building was ablaze a few minutes later.
The English cup challenging yacht Shamrock II., was wrecked In a squall while on a trial spin yesterday, and King Edward who was on board watching the race, had a miraculous escape from death.
At a meeting of the Metal Trades Association, embracing nearly all of the largest Concerns employing machinists in Detroit, It was decided to stand firm in opposition to the demands of the striking machinists.
The five cadets who were yesterday dismissed from the military academy and those who were suspended, have all departed for their respective homes. There w«a no demonstration on the part "of the other cadets, and all is quiet at West Point: i'\y
Do Yourself-
JUSTICE!
UST1C
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 gtre you your choioe. We make every set we sell.
Long tug wagon harness.. Folded tug with butt chain '26,00
OFFTCK HOOBS— 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.
WANTED—One
WANTED—Men
__ FOUND.
FOUND—It
126.00 '26,00
Chainharness 816.00 to 20.00
ORNBAUN'S
HARNESS STORE.
DR. H. E. GREENE.
Practice LlmttedGto Olieuet of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana
WANTED.
WANTED—To
trade sheep and lambs for
horses or teams. See J. H. Fowler, Yountsville, Ind. 4-26 tf
thousand farmers to use
this column to make their wants and wishes known.
and women for summer em
ployment. Address J. H. Williams,Crawfordsville, Ind. 5-10 5t
WANTED—A
good girl, 15 to 30 years old.
No. 319 south Washington street, Crawfordsvllle. 6-16 d2t 5-17 w2t
WANTED—A
good family pony. Call on or
address Henry Bell, Waveland, Ind. dw2t
FOR SALE.
'OR SALE—Space In tins column cents a line each insertion.
ut two
IT OR SALE—A nice clean stock of queens-
nTdfoceries.
FOR
Address lock box 14,
Darlington, Ind. Cause of selling, health. 5-13 d3t 5-17 w3t
SALE—Six Jersey cows, four Jersey heifers. None more than 6 years old. Cash or good note. A. P. Ditamore, half mile west of Darlington, Ind.
5-3
tf
FOB RENT.
FOR
RENT—Blue grass pasture near top of Covington hill. JAHESR. BHEAKS. 5-22 2t wit
has been found that this column
is a snap for the farmer with something to sell or trade.
IJOST.
OST—A golden opportunity to the 1 farmer that does not use this column.
STRAYED.
JTRAYED—Everyboy that rdoesn't use this column when they need things.
SWAPS.
The Following Farms Are on the Market. 377. 61 acres just on the edge of a small town: 30 acres can be cultivated, remainder pasture with 5 acres timber, 7 room house 'u good repair, cellar, cistern, 2 wells, orchard small fruit, large barn with room for 10 horses, cribs, etc. Price $65 per acre. 378. 80 acres within 1H miles of a splendid town, all under cultivation but ten acres timber, good well, on gravel road. Cun be bouirht for $3,600. 383. 80 acres within 5 miles of Crawfordsville, for sale at $4,000. All under cultivation but 6 acres timber. 6 room house, pantry screened porch, cistern, well, orchard, barn and outbuildings. 382. 66 acres line, level land, with outbuildings, for sale very low and at a great bargain if sold at once. Will trade. Located within 7 miles of Crawfordsville
I have plenty of 5 PerCent. Money
and can furnish it promptly. No gold clause or other objectionable features. Interest payable annually or semi-annually in any month or months of the year yon may desire, with the privilege of reducing or paying off your loan at any interest pay day. This is a very fair loan for you. If you are needing money come and see me.
Insurance
written in reliable, loss-paying companies. Yours truly, CJIAS. W. Ross. 120 E. Main St.
yj^XECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby feiven that on or after June 15th, 1901,1 will sell at private sale at the law office of Ristine & Ristine, in the city of Crawfordsville, the following described real estate situate In said city to-wit: Part of the southeast quarter of section 32, in towhship 19, north of range 4 west, bound as follows: Beginning at the point of intersection of the south lin'e of Main and the east line of Hocum street and running thence south 340 feet to Pike street thence east 150 feet, thence north 340 feet to Main street, thence west 150 feet to the place of beginning.
Also the tract of land bound as follows: Beginning at the point of intersection of the south line of Main and the west line of Hocum street and running thence south 340 feet to Pike street, thence west 130 feet, thence north 340 reel to Main street, thence east 130 feet to the place of beginning.
Also the tract of land bound as follows: Beginning at the point of intersection of the south line of Pike street and the east line of Hocum street and running thence south 370 feet to Wabash avenue, thence east 150 feet, thence north 370 feet to Pike street, thence west 150 feet to the place of beginning.
Also the tract of land bound as follows: Beginning at the point of intersection of the north line of Wabash avenue and the west line of Hocum street, thence north 370 feet to Pike street, thence west 130 feet, thence south to the right of way of the L. N. A. & C. railroad company, thence southeast with said right ot way to Wabash avenue, thence east to the place of beginning.
Also the brick business room three story high situate on the north half of lots numbers 131, 132. as the same is known and designated on the original plat of the town, now city, of Crawfordsville, Ind., being known as No 126 north Green street, in said city.
TB&MS—One-third cash, one-third in nine and twelve months from date of Bale, deferred payments to be secured by mortgage upon the premises sold. 5-24-3t {Signed) EMMONS BUSENBARK.
Executor of-James Buspnbark Estate.