Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 July 1901 — Page 4

4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsvllle, established In 1831, and to the People's Prets, established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TERMS 0? SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance- $1.00 Six months 50 Three months .26

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

THE DA1LV JOURNAL. 'TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance. 16.00 Six months 2.50 Three months. 1.26 Per week, delivered or by wail .10

Entered at the PostofHco at Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1901.

BUT yesterday and in the Democratic heart Bryan might have stood against the world and now not even the Indianapolis Sentinel will do him reverence. We know of none poorer.

THE News-Review acridly remarks that all wire mills will make Dig money so long as the trusts control the market. Only a few months ago the News-Review was lamenting to the effect that only trust mills could operate and that all independent concerns would be driven out of business.

CAPT. ALLEN will be welcomed home to Frankfort by a balloon ascension and parachute leap. The ascension and leap will be emblematic of his hot air congressional rise and how ha got back to ground. Only in Allen's case the parachute broke and bumped him hard on Mother Earth.

THE Indianapolis Sentinel indulges in a spasm of ecstasy in its endorsement of the Ohio state Democratic convention. In other words it repudiates the "matchless Bryan." This is in the nature of a tip to the local Democrats. They should climb upon the reorganization band wagon and begin to talk of the famous boy orator as a dead one.

THE odious scandal in the endowment rank of the Knights of Pythias will certainly shock the members of that order. It looks as though the great bulk of the funds of the order had been stolen and misappropriated. The society owes it to itself to send Borne of its rascally officers to the penitentiary. Pythianism has been done an incalculable harm by these bad men.

WHAT the Democratic state convention did to Bryan was good and plenty. Out of the 950 delegates present only six voted to endorse him and the Kansas City platform and the picture of the "peerless one" was thrown in the aisles and trampled under foot. The convention was a sweeping victory for the reorganizers and Mr. Bryan's eyes probably bugged out considerably when he read the reports.

LOUISVILLE Times: The Indiana authorities have at last awakened to that disgrace to civilization, the matrimonial industry of Jefferaonville. If they can render it impossible for a pair of callow Kentucky fledglings to rush across the river and lay up misery for themselves and their families by marrying in a fit of spring fever they will lessen Kentucky divorces by half and earn the gratitude of this entire commonwealth.

THE SOUTH AND EXPANSION. Expansion sentiment in the south crops out in many quarters. The Savannah News, one of the leading Democratic papers of Georgia, indorses a point made by ex-Secretary of the Navy Herbert, of Alabama, who says the Democratic party has abandoned the position it held on expansion before the civil war. The News commends Mr. Herbert's address, delivered to the Alabama bar association, as a plea for independent thinking in political matters, and states, from its own knowledge, that in the presidential campaign last year thousands of southern voters remained away from the polls because dissatisfied with the Democratic platform. The N&lis says signs are multiplying that many southerners are in sympathy with Senator McLaurin and ex-Secretary Herbert, and will not support a repetition of the Democratic principles put forth in the campaign of 1900.

No one who has looked into the situation believes that a majority of southern voters would favor a withdrawal from the Philippines. Their commercial interests, as well as pride in the advancement of the country, forbid a step of that kind. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, favors the immediate admission of Cuba as a state. On the question of expansion the people of the south have never been pullbacks. Not all who believe aB McLaurin does will avow it, and still fewer would go as far as he does in votingJhl8 real sentiments, but their convictions are along the same line. Senator McLaurin is not to be scared away from a wise policy or measure because devised• and advocated by Republicans. Moreover, the Democratic party itself was once for expansion, and many who call themselves Democrats will not reverse themselves on this point*'.

TH S JOURNAL odoe xor oailing cards.

Has Katen 200,000 Hot Biscuits. Emporia, Kan., is proud of one of its citizens, Jesse Powell, because he worked on the farm owned by President McICinley's father and labored many days with the president cutting weeds, pitching hay, plowing corn and chopping wood. Mr. Powell is 70 and is in the best of health. He attributes this to hot biscuits, which he has eaten once a day all his life. He sat in a grocery store in Emporia the other day and figured out that he had devoured 200,000 hot 'biscuits in his life. He insists that doctors who inveigh against hot biBCuits don't know what they are talking about.—New York Sun.

Antelope Cooked Whole,

The New England dinner given at Detroit on December 1 by the Sons of the American Revolution was notable in various respects. Among the features was an antelope cooked whole and carried into the banquet hall by tour members of the society-

DAILY MAHKET KB POUT

Provnilinj Prices For Orain. Provisions and Livestock on July lO.

Indianapolis rain and Livestock. Wheal—Wiijiou. Ulc No. 2 rod, weak, 01 Vii-. t-iirii—Finn: No. 2 mixed, 45Vic.

Outs—Firm: No.

2

Oals—

Dec July •Sept l'ork Sept Jan

Lard

Sept Oct Jail

Uibs-

Sept Oct Jan

CORN—

mixed, 31'/ic.

I'litilo—Wi'itk ill $ i.00& 5.75.

llog.s— SU'inly at ¥5.00410.10. Sheep \W,'iU at $2.2."i(i(.:i.2r. Lambs—quiet at $:{[email protected]!.

Wheat—

Jul.v Sept Oct

Corn

Dec Jnl.v Sept

1

Chu-afjo Grain and Provisions. IOpened.1 Closed. I, .63* •«v5 .03

I

.06'

.UG% 4ts 49%

'.47%

.49

..49% .30% •30&

.49 30% .31%

14 00 14 20

14 40 14 35

8 05 8 02 8 27

8 07 8 05 8 30

7 92 7 90 8 45

8 02 8 00 8 50

Closing cash markets—Wheat, 63}6c corn 47%o oats, :«)',,• pork,. $14.40 lard, SS.07 ribs, SS.OJ

liouibviiie Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red and longberry, 62c ^Coru-No.

2

white. 51c No. 2 mixed,

Oats—No. 2 mixed, 34c No. 2 white. Sue. Cattle— Strung at |3.006i|5.2o. •!, Hogs—Steady ut [email protected]. Sheep—Steady at [email protected]. I.ambs—Steady at [email protected].

Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Quiet No. 2 red, 05c. Corn—Firm -No. 2 mixed, 49o. Oats—Firm No. 2 mixed, S4V|i.\ Cattle—Steady at $2.50(30.25. Hogs—Strong at $4.25(20,15. Sheep—Lower at $2.3003. GO. Lambs—Steady at $3.00tfj5.90. "»•,

Chicago Livestock.

Cattle—Steady steors, $4.2506.30: stockers aud feeders, $2.40^-1.40. Hogs—Active at ?5.00JItS.20.

Sheep—Steady at $3.50h"t4. i5. Lambs—Steady at $4.25©).75.

New York Livestock.

Cattle—Firm at $3.25®6.00. Hogs—Finn at*$4.00j(.(i.05. Sheep—Stonily at $.*UtrxfM.OO. Lambs—Firm at .Ki.5orrj7.25.

Knst liutlaio Livestock

Cattle—Steady at $3.4lMrt.00. Hogs—I Uglier at Sheep- Steady at $3.~(.M/~.00. Lamlx-Stmdy at JN.iHWJ.75.-'

Toledo Grain.

Wheat—Dull: cash, 05%c Sept., 65%o. Corn—Active No. 2 cash, 48c. Oats—Firm No. 2 cash, 30%c.

Chicago Markets.

Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, 113 north Washington street, Miller building:

Opening. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— July 64 64* 64M 64H 65 64J* 66*

July ...48K 49K 48* 49K Sept 505i 61% 50H 51* OATS— July 805i 31}« 80J 31 Sept 31H 32X 81H SIX

PORK—

Sept ..14.62 14.62 14.37 14.46 LABS— Sept. 8.72 8.76 8.67 8.67

Receipts—Hogs 10,000.

18,000, Cattle 8,600 Sheep

Mixed »6.86®$6.22 Heavy 6.80® 6.25 Rough 6.80® 6.90 Light 6.80® 6.12 Oar lots—Wheat 146, oorn 242, oats 62. Estimates—Wheat 146, oorn 296, oats 110. N. W. Cars—Minneapolis and Dulutb 281.

Local Markets.

Crawfordsvllle dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Oldlwheat, per bushel 66 New wheat, 58-60 Corn 42-43 Timothy hay 8.00-10.00 Oats Hens Cocks Spring chickens Turkey toms, old Turkey toms, young Turkey hens, old Turkey hens, young Ducks.. Geese Butter ." Eggs Side meat Lard

25-28 6tt 2 12 4H 5K 6 7 4-6 4 15 10 7H 8

FIDDLERS' POINT.

John McClamroch bought the farm of Ol Delashmit. Ed Conrad and family visited at Jas. Conrad's Sunday.

Harry Weaver cut rye for Charles Schwenck last week. Samuel Stewart worked for James Conrad first of the week.

Ed Vail and Ashby Paxton are going with Samuel Fraley's threshing machine.

William Dawson's niece and nephew, of Illinois, are visiting him and Mrs. Frank Sail this week.

Willis Jackman and wife and Oscar Tapp left for California last Saturday where they intend to spend a month.

THE Geo. W. Faust farm of 125 6-10 acres near North Union, will be offered for sale at W. B. Britton's law and real estate office from day to day until sold.

PUBLIC MORALS

Was the Consideration Invoked In Settlement of 11rill Case.

WILL BE NO TJRIAL

Sensational Case At LaPorte Was bottled hv Deleiidant Paying- a Fine and Paying- Bills.

In the Interests of Decency the Prosecution Did Not Urge Trial of the Cause.

La Porto. ItuJ., July U.-The celebrated Brill case '.-aLue to a sudden end here .vostord.-iy when John W. Brill pleaded guilty to assault aud battery and was lined N."i00 and costs because he shot Attorney 1£. E. Weir hero last January, believing the latter was unduly inUunito with liis wife. The charge of attempted murder was made against Brill, but after various attempts a compromise was arranged by which Brill was lo plead guilty to the lesser charge. Brill is a Cleveland man vrli'o amassed a fortune in Mexican mines. A uivorce case may be the outgrowth.

Efforts for several days to effect a settlement culminated in the state withdrawing the charge of atempted murder aud substituting one of plain assault and battery, the reasons given being that it was the wish ol' Mr. Weir, that many persons had requested it: in the name of public morals and because the prosecutor feared neither conviction nor acquittal could be secured owing to the great publicity of the case. Brill plead-ed guilty and was lined $"00 and costs, including Weir's medical and legal bills, etc., amounting to $2,500. Fully 200 witnesses. some from Mexico, had been summoned to the trial.

MAY 1510 NO ACTION

Doubt Kxpressed Ke iuiliiig-'Returns In "Insanity Trust" Indianapolis. July 11.—It is the impression about the cirniinal court that no indictments of any sort will be returned against any of the members of the alleged insanity c-omiiilssion "trust." Belief is expressed that if charges of conspiracy to extort fees should be preferred against them they will be filed by the attorney general. His deputy, (Jasli Hadley, continues his investigations among the records in the clerk's office, and his reticence is taken to indicate impending action.

It is said that, the grand jury, iu its report, if it returned no indictments, would 'malic recommendations for what it considers a betterment of the system, among them, some sort of detention hospital, but Prosecutor Ruckelshaus refused either to confirm or deny this. The city board of health, at its meeting yesterday, decided formally to await the report of the grand jury before making any investigation of the connection of the dispensary physicians with the "trust."

Mother's Joyful Surprise. Union City, lud., July 11.—There was a joyful reunion here yesterday, when Victor Hill walked into the home of his widowed mother, after an absence of 15 years. Hill had been sent to prison for life, and the mother

had given up hope of seeing him a free man again. Steps to obtain his pardon had been taken without her knowledge. The reunion prostrated the mother, and she did not recover from the shock for several hours. Hill was sent to prison on the charge of killing his wife, who, during a quarrel, sided with her father.

He Took It Coolly.

New Albany, Ind., July ll.-John Carteau, aged 28, was shot and killed by Joseph Turner, aged 25, at the latter's home. Carteau attempted to take Turner's wife away. Carteau assaulted Turner, who fired three shots into him. Turner and his wife went to bed, and in the morning Turner found Carteau's body in the yard. He came to New Albany and surrendered. Turner Is a mulatto.

Fell to His Death.

Bedford, Ind., July 11.—While "Shed" Knight was driving to his home at Oolitic, from this city, in a buggy, the horse became frightened and ran away, running over a high precipice at the bluff of Salt creek, carrying the driver and the buggy with him. Mr. Knight is dangerously hurt and cannot live. The ouggy was totally demolished and the horse was killed outright.

As One From the Dead.

Rennselaer, Ind., July 11.—Christopher Hardy, who went to the frontier 25 years ago, and of whopa nothing had been beard for 16 years, suddenly reappeared at uis old home in this city, and was welcomed as one risen from the dead. He is a brother of Sheriff Hardy. He la located in Arizona. and is financially prosperous.

Laborer's Neat Find.

Warsaw, Ind., July 11.—While William Allen, employed in the construction of the new sewer system, was digging some three feet below the surface he uncovered an old tin can, which proved to contain $100 in silver. The coins bear date ranging from 1870 to 1870.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

CAPITAL NOTKS

Our liulia.iapolis Correspondent Contributes Some Jntci-estiiist Matter. Indianapolis, .inly 11.—One of the most interest niv organizations formed iu Indiana in a good while is ilie "Head and Siuolce" club of Danville, which beptn i:s existence yesterday, .when articles oi' incorporation were tiled with the -.-tviary of slave. The society is pun-ly i'or innocent amusement and physical, literary and social culture, and has no capital stock. The directors are I 'rod E. arner, Charles 11 alloweii and Alva Snyder. L'he sen!." the ariiclcs of association say, "shall be a ein-ular plate having thereon in a rireie within a circle of stars near the outer rim the inscription: 'Mead and Smoke. Danville, Ind.,' and in IJO center oi' the circular plate the design ol' a :.hii-i-.l oouiaiiiiugtthereon the impression ol' an open book at the top and a pipe at the bottom, and the fJroek letters kappa and sigma in the renter."

I rawl'ord Fairbanks. the well known brewer of Terre Haute and all around promoter, is investing a good deal of money in Indianapolis property' these days. Ueeentiy lie litis pulled out of several Eastern concerns in which he was interested and "planted'' his money in Indianapolis. lie will continue, however, to make his home in Terre Haute, where lie has large interests. Some time ago ihe Terre llaute Brewing company, of which he is threeIour:!is owner, received an offer of S'l.S-Ni.iit'.ii. which was promptly refused. I-aii-hanks is connected in a manageri.".! way with 24 other corporations. many of which are larger in a business sense than lite brewery. He started in life clerking in a boot and shoe store at •, a week and now he is a multimillionaire.

K-proNoniative Eiias II. Owen of Parke county was here today. His visits to the capital are few and fatbetween and he was greeted by many old friends. 11 is popularity at home was demons!rated by the fact that lie w.-.s elec.ed county auditor in 180-1 over a combined opposition of Populists and Democrats, aided by many Prohibitionists. lie has been luen:ioi:eii for a staie ollice next year, but -a.vs he is in too limited circumstances to make the race. He has also been suggested for state senator, but there is a i|i.esiinu whether Vigo county will allow Parke to mime t:lie joint senator again, and .Mr. Owen probably will be returned to the house of representatives.

lid ward Everett Neal of Noblesville is hero, lie is a candidate for the Uepublican nomination for clerk of the supreme court and he has many friends scattered over the state that are boosting his candidacy. Concerning published reports of a warm contest for the Hamilton county delegation between him and David Slierriek of Noblesville. candidate for the nomination for auditor of state, he said: "As far as 1 am concerned there will be no trouble between Mr. Slierriek and myself. He is a candidate for auditor of state and I for clerk of the supreme court, aud our candidacies do not contiict."

Samuel Cibsou of Muncie was here yesterday and left a rumor that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for some state office.

Determined to Die.

Crown Point, Ind., July 11.—Partially demented because of the loss of a wife and daughter by death, with another daughter on the verge of death, Henry Smith, a well-to-do farmer, near this eitjr, committed suicide by swallowing paris green. After taking the poison he displayed a razor to his daughter, and threatened her life Is she should interfere then he went to a nearby cornfield, where he soon expired.

Chicago Weather Kecord. Chicago, July 11.—Not since the establishment of the weather bureau has this city experienced such terrific heat as affected It yesterday. One hundred and two in the shade in the office of the weather bureau was the high record, the highest previous mark being July 10, 1881, when 99.8 was reached.

The Convention's Climax. Cincinnati, O., July 11.—The climax of the Christian Endeavor convention was reached in the two great farewell meetings held simultaneously In Auditoriums Endeavor and Williston last night. Fully 20,000 people were present. In a spectacular way they rivaled all of their predecessors.

Charged. With Forgery.

Terre Haute, Ind., July 11.—David M. Martin, 28 years old, was arrested charged with passing a check for $25, to which the name of W. E. English of Indianapolis had been wrongfully attached. The check was cashed at the National State bank.

iiave Them a Drenching. Chicago, July 11.—About 200 followers of John Alexander Dowie made another attempt to convert the citizens of Evanston last night and failed as on former occasions. To quell a possible riot fire engines were ordered out and the water turned on the Dowieites.

Ho Journalist la PrlAon.

On the occasion of the eightieth birthday of the Prince Regent Luitpolt of Bavaria a Munich newspaper called attention to the fact that no journalist benefited by the attendant amnesty, for the simple reason that none had been imprisoned—In striking contrast to Prussia.

THE JOURNAL office for stationery.

THEY COT W OUT

Bryan Snubbed and Scorned By the Democrats of Ohio.

HIS PICTURE TH AMPLE!)

Old Standard Bearer of the Democracy Turned Down Completely In the State Convention.

His Name Was Not Mentioned In the Resolutions and His Picture Was Disgraced.

Columbus, O.. July 11.—Following is the ticket nominated by Ohio Democrats in state convention yesterday: Governor, James Ivilbourne lieutenant governor, Anthony Ho wells judge of supreme court, Joseph Hidy clerk of supreme court, Harry Ii. Young attorney general. M. B. McCarthy treasurer of state. It. P. Alslilre member of board of public works, James B. Ilolman.

The convention had more prominent men as delegates than any convention of Democrats in Ohio for many years. It was also otherwise distinguished. It had no slate to break on the state ticket, or it would have been smashed in the so-called "contest for principles rather than for men."

In the alleged stampede "for principles rather than for men" the most striking turn of the convention was on Bryan. The most bitter things were said of his leadership in tne committee on resolutions, where it was insisted that his name should not be mentioned and that there should be no reference to either of the national platforms on which he made his campaigns. After this plan had been agreed upon, one of the 21 members of that committee offered a minority report, reaffirming the Kansas City platform and expressing confidence in Bryan, and he received only six votes out of D.JO delegates on his substitute for the platform preamble. A few moments after the platform was adopted, one of these six delegates called attention to the fact that pictures of other Democrats .were displayed in the hall aud none of Bryan as heretofore. He started to carry a small banner with Bryan's picture on it to the platform. The aisles were ordered cleared and the picture did not reach its destination. It was trampled under foot and spoiled during the wild demonstrations when Kilbourne was escorted into the hall. While it is generally diligently believed that the marching clubs did not know they were walking over Bryan's picture, yet there was mucn comment after the convention that the picture was not treated worse than liad been the oM standard-bearer himself by the com:.tit tee on resolutions aud the convention. Members of the committee oil resolutions said over one hour was spoilt in efforts to strike the word "saleable" out of the plank on railway taxation, and several hours in denouncing the Chicago and Kansas City platforms and the leader who stood on tliem. The platform catises much comment over what it does not say as well as over what It does say.

Youngers to Go Free.

St. Paul, July 11.—The state pardon board yesterday approved the parole of Coleman and James Younger, who have been in the Stillwater penitentiary for 25 years for complicity in the robbery and murder at the time of the raid ou the Northfield (Minn.) bank.

BUSY "BEST PEOPLE."

They Ass lit Whiteupi, Lynchers, Balden and Other Lawbreakers.

Anyone who thinks "our best people" have an easy time of it is mistaken, says the Chicago Journal. They are always up and doing. The man who reads the newspapers will readily understand that. And they are usually doing those things that they ought not to be doing. Indeed, according to all accounts, "our best people" busy themselves principally with other people's business. Surely everyone must have noticed that the recent raids in Kansas were conducted by "some of our best people." They were the ones who rallied to Mrs. Nation's support they were the ones who, inspired by her example, wield axes akd hatchets in localities that she over-, looked. But Kansas is not the only state where "our best people" have been busy not by a good deal. They had a hand in the last lynching reported, for the truthful correspondent assorted that "some of our bsst people were foremost in the crowd.'" That's always the way. No one ever heard of a man being tarred and feathered, or of a drug store being wrecked, or of a whitecap outrage being perpetrated, or of the prerogatives of the law being usurped in any way, that "some of our best people" were not involved in it. They Beem to be most perniciously busy all the time, and the ordinary, prosaic, matter-of-fact, law-abiding citizen has reason to be thankful that he does not get mixed up with them. According to present indications the term will soon be one of reproach, and to shoot a man for calling you "one of our best people" will be justifiable homicide.

TBY bur job printing department and get first class work at reasonable prices.

WANTED

WANTED—Onei

thousand farmers fto use

this column to make their wants and wisnes known.

FOllaSALE.

FOR

SALE—Space in unS* column at two cents a line each insertion.

L^OR SALE—Four male calves, sired by Gay Valentine and out of such cows as Red Rose and others. These calves aro good individuals and are all eligible to register. Will spare some heifers. Come and see them or address C. M. Cook, Thorntown, Ind.. rural route No. 1. w6-28 4t

FOR

SALE—TWO high grade upright pianos only used two months, at a great bargain One oak case parlor organ cheap, cash or easy payments. Call on or address J. N. Cox, Robbins House, Crawfordsvllle, Ind. 7-12 It

OR SALE—At a bargain. A beautiful home of two acres adjoining the city of Crawfordsvllle near the proposed electric line, also near the Danville road in Highland. It has a good room house, cellar, barn, etc., an abundance of fruit. Also across the street is 1 acre also in fruit. Will sell separate or together. Price for all 12,000 for a few days. Address, J. O. Collings, 517 north Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind. 7-(j j4t w4t

LjH)R SALE—Two slightly used upright high grade pianos and one organ at a great bargain. Cash or easy payments. J. N. Cox. Robbins House. 7-12

•OR SALE—$16 baby cab [for $5. Call 311 south Water street. 7-9 d4t 2t L'OR SALE—A first class barber shop in Linden, Ind. See or*write J. Harrigan. Linden, Ind. 7_5

4w

FOUND.

FOUND—It

has been found that this column

is a snap for the farmer with something to sell or trade.

LOST.

OST—A golden opportunity to the .farmer that does not use this column.

STRAYED.

STRAYED—Red

steer calf, just weaned, from

my pasture, 2 miles west of New Ross, 6-21-St w. H. BBOWS.

STRAYED—Everyboy

that (doesn't uso this

column when they need things.

SWAPS.

If I Coold Only Talk it Over Wfth Yotf for Half an Hour.

There are so many important facts connected with loans that a personal interview is solicited. The cries of competition are all pitched to the chord "best" I ask, therefore, for a face to face opportunity to produce the evidence that I can give you the best loan that is to be had. Money loaned you at the lowest interest rates with the most liberal privileges. Any interest time you want to pay J100 or all of your loan ofl it will be accepted. Interest stopped on all sums paid.

You Know a Man

who wants to buy a farmV Then tell him to call on me or write me and I can suit him no matter what he wants. 678. I have a 240 acre farm within 8 miles of town on a splendid gravel road, 176 acres under cultivation, remainder timber and pasture, Nearly all level, 6 room frame house in good repair, 2 large barns, orchard, well, etc. Price J6U per acre. 359. I have 80 acres in Madison township, all level black land and all under cultivation, for sale at 867 per apre new 1V4-story house, barn in good repair, well, young orchard, etc.

Maybe tlie Man Yoc Know

wants some Ore, lightning or windstorm insurance, and

It's True

thai ilie "CONTINENTAL" pays its losses iu full. Come in and take a policy in this company. Lowest rates. Yours truly, 120 B. Main street. CHAS. W. Ross.

J^OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, Montgomery county. In the Montgomery circuit court,September term,

1901.

Lydia A. Curry vs. Mariah L. Morrison et al. Complaint No. 13,782. Comes now the plaintiff by W. Paul, her attorney, and liles her complaint herein, for partition of real estate together with an affidavit that said defendant, Taylor Morrison is not a resident of the state of Indiana

Notice is therefore hereby given suid defendant, that unless he be and appear on the 1st day of the next term of the Montgomery circuit court, the same being the 16th day of September, A D., 19nl, at the court house in Crawfordsvllle, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the some will be heard and determined in his absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said court affixed at Crawfordsvllle, this 8th day of July 7-12 3t DUMONT KENNEDY, Clerk.

Public Sales

Thursday, August 1,

Calvin Breaks, executor, will offer at public sale at the late residence of John B. Breaks, 4 miles west of Crawfordeville oh the Attica road, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, corn, hay, oats, clover seed, farm implements and vehicles, harness, household and kitchen furniture Col. R. T. B. Hamilton,auctioneer.

Olrla Take Naturally to Carpentry,

course of lectures on education •was inaugurated recently in Association hall by the committee on domestic economy of the Woman's Education association, says the Boston Herald. Dr. John Dewey, professor of pedagogy in Chicago university, was the speaker. In the course of his address he said: "The introduction of domestic economy in the schools is largely along the line of future service for girls, and is a wise innovation. In my experience boys are no more proficient In carpentry work than girls, and the same may be said of cooking, in the elementary grades, for it is a child's nature to speculate on what's coming next, and cookinig and carpentry offer good subjects in that direction."

CI)ji*r Factory Literature I auii's Strike.

The cigarmakers in the factory of Lapaz & Parsons went out on a novel strike one afternoon recently at Tampa, Fla. Every factory has a "reader," whose duty it is to read to the workmen. The reader yesterday was Instructed to read from a book to whicb the women objected on the ground of immorality. The men claimed the book was misjudged. The management was powerless, and as a result of the disagreement both sides followed their leaders to the streets.—St. Louis Republic.