Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 September 1901 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABIJSII ED IX 184S. Successor to The Record,, the first paper in CrawfordBvlUe, established In 1831, and to Wie People'* Preit, established In 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
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Entered at the Postoffice at Crawfordsvilie, Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.7,1901.
Thf. Rockville
Tribune says editor-
ially: Josiah Gwin, editor of the New Albany Public Press, and state senator, died after a lingering illness on Thursday of last week. Mr. Gwin was one of the oldest newspaper men of the state, and an able exponent of Democratic principles.
Yes, Mr. Gwin was a strong Democrat, but when Goebel and hie band of bullies arose to steal the government of Kentucky Mr. Gwin, who lived on the border and who knew the facts, did not hesitate to denounce them in unmeasured terms. And when the rightful governor, Mr. Taylor, was forced to flee to escape the mob law which established itself in the Kentucky courts, Mr. Gwin did not hesitate to visit Indianapolis and openly protest with Gov. Mount against the surrender of Mr. Taylor to his enemies. Yes. Mr. Gwin was a good Democrat, a good deal better Democrat than the editor of the Tribune.
TOUCHED TI1E RELIGIOUS SttN'SK.
THE JOURNAL wants to commend for the perusal of its readers the following editorial from the New York Sun: "The death of President McKinley was to the American people like the death of a father of a family, like the passing away of a dearly beloved brother. It touched 'their hearts as if it had been of one bound to them by the natural ties of blood. It made seventy-five millions of people bow in common mourning. On Thursday, when the body of the assassinated President was consigned to the tomb, a hush of more than Sabbath stillness came over the whole land. Every man and woman and child felt the awful presence of death, was uplifted by it and attentive to its monition. "From this death, moreover, there came a special impression. It was the death of a sincerely and deeply religious man, of spotless purity of life and character, who when he came to die went forth with touching words of faith in an immortal life on his lip ?. He bowed in uncomplaining, unresisting submission to the will of God as the dictate of supreme and absolute love. 'Thy will be done!' "Nearer, My God to Thee, Nearer to Thee!' "In all history no other man of illustrious place in the world has gone out of life leaving §0 profound a religious impression on his contemporaries 41(1 William IvIcKinley, twenty-fifth President of the United States. Ac pordingly the day of his funeral, made] by secular proclaintttioh & day of prayer and humiliation, as observed inspirit and deed as no formal fasts of religious institution are ever observed by our people. The churches were crowded and contained many unused to attendance on their services. A religious awe rested on seventy-five millons of people. "What did this indicate? What did it demonstrate? It showed that the religious impulse is ineradicable in man, even when definite religious faith has passed away. Call the sentiment simply poetic, if you will it is still and ever will be the most powerful in man. its universal manifestation last v—ak, and more especially last Thursday, demonstrated to the most flippant and cynical that the struggle for existence, the sharp competition for temporal and material good, cannot keep men down to the sordid earth or stiile in them aspirations for the poetic ideal represented by religion. •'The death of William McKinley, good and great man, humble before
God, childlike in religious -faith and sustained by it in tbo torture of pain, has sent through this counrty, ev«u through the world, a wave of religious emotion from which must come spiritual consequences of profound significance."
Doesn't IJoa^t of It Now.
Nell—"She used to boast that she was one of the charter members of the Woman's Suffrage Club. She doesn't appear to be so proud of it now." '5Beile—"Oh! she's just as proud, but
vyou
know, the club was organized fif'teeu years ago, and she must have ibeen at least 20 when she joined."
Heln to British Throne*
Emperor William stands twentyfourth in the direct line of succession to the British throne, yet there are only two adult males between him and Edward VII., the King's only son, the Duke of Cornwall and York, and (his only brother, the Duke of Conjnauglit. The others before the Emperor are women or children.
DAIIiY MARKET KISPOKT
Prevailing Prices For Grain, Provisions aii1 Livestock on Sept, 25.
Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheal Wagon, 70c No. 2 red, steady. 70V. t.Vru—Stwuly No. 2 mixed, 57c.
Oats—Strong No. 2 mixed, 30Vic. Cattle—Dull at $2.75@0. lHgs -Weak nt ?5(a7.2j. Slieep -Steady at [email protected]. Lambs--Steady at [email protected].
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Wkeat-
isepi. .. Lte.-. ... May ... l\)l'USejjl. .. Dei-. ... May .. ijais Sept. .. Dee. ... May ...
P«i-U-
Kept. .. Oct. ... Jau. ...
S„JU
Lar«l
Oct a a Rili* Sept Oct Jau "J_-
Corn—
Opened. Closed.
$ .08% 70V4 .74
$ .CSi/4 70 V, 73%
B7%
.57% ,581/j .00
.58% «0Vi
34% I .34% .36% .30% .38%! .38V4
14 SO 14 80 10 02
i4 97 lti 20
9 82 9 75 9 35
9 87 9 5J
6 97 8 92 8 42
8 sr. 8 80 8 2a
Closing cash market—Wheat, 08%c: corn, 57-V: oats, 34 pork, $14.80 lard, $9.82 ribs, $8.85.
Louisville Grain ami Livestock. Wheat No. 2 red and longberry, 71c. Porn--No. 2 wbitc, 03c: No. 2 mixed. (!2e. Uwts- No. 2 mixed, 40c No. 2 white, 41c Cattle—Dull at $2.25(04.90. Hobs —Slow at $4.o0fti]7. 'Sheep Slow at $2tj|2.75. in lis St eatly at $2.50^,4.50.
Cincinnati Grain and Livestocks Wheat-Finn No. 2 reil, 73V-Corn-Steady No. 2 mixed, 01c. Outs-Dull No. 2 mixed, !Sc. Cat tie —Lower at $1.75(i5.25. Hogs-Quiet at $4.30fe7.22Vj. Sheep —Dull at $1.25@:!.2.-j. Lauititf—Weak at $2,25(11.4.05.
liieayo Livestock.
Cattle- Steady steers, S4.40f/li.G0 stock ers ami feeders. $2.50(^4.30. Megs—Dull at $4$£.7.23.
Slieep—Steady ut $3.10g3.90. Lambs Scaily ut $3.754i5.
Isew York Livestock.
Cattle- Steady at $4..50(35.40. Hogs—Kinn at $tiCi.7.25. Sheep—Stronger at $2.5004. Lambs—Steady at S4.254i5.05.
Kast Buffalo Livestock,
Cattle—Steady at $"[email protected]. Hogs—Slow at $G4(.7.4ri. Sheep—Dull at [email protected]. 'Lambs—Dull at [email protected].
Toledo Grain.
Wheat—Dull cash, 72%c Dec., Corn—Active No. 2 cash, f0e. Oats—Dull No. 2 cash, 37',-ie.
73%c.
Chicago Markets.
Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, 118 north Washington street, Miller building:
Opening. High. Low. Close. Wheat— Sept G8s„ 68 !-3 68 Dec 70 7iHi 70 70 May 73 ', 7-l!J-^ 73« 73K74
Sept 57 V, 58 57 679$ X»ec r.v..
::'v :"9M
May bd% 60
Oats—
Pork—
58J 08?.i'a
59?a
Sept 34?i 84 34 Dec 8CH SO?, BGo .". 3 May..: 38J-4 381-8 38
Jan 15.!J*i 10.07 15.95" 16.02 May 11.U5 10.15 10.05 16.15 I.Attn— Jail 9.32 9.40 9.32 9.37 May 9.35 9.42 9.35 9.40
Receipts—Hogs 24,000, Cattle 1-2,500, Sheep 10,000. Mixed
I6
60ai7.15
Heavy ._ 6.50ii 7 17 Rough S.&v® 0.05 Light 6.50® 7.02 Car lots— Wheat 117, corn 268. oats 166. Estimates—Wheat 100, corn 345. oats 200. N. W. Cars—Minneapolis and Dulutb 624
Local Mafketti*
Crawfordsvilie dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 65-68 Corn 53-54 Timothy hay 8.00-10.00
Hens Cocks Spring chickens Turkey toms, Turkey hens, Ducks.. Butter Eggs Side meat Lard
2
DARLINGTON.
Wm. Reeves, of Crawfordsvilie, was here Tuesday. Mi3s Ina Bowers left for a visit in Chicago Tuesday.
Miss Anna Guntle, of Cloverdale, is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rhoades are the parents of a new boy.
Wm. Bell, of Veedersburg. visited E. R. Harrison this week.
Harry Broadlick, of Kokomo, spent the week witli his sister, Mrs. Anna Booher.
Charley Little moved Tuesday from near Linden, to the Herman Gossfurm, east of town.
Tom Kelsey has sold his farm south of town, and is again a resident of Darlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Flora attended the wedding of Mrs. Flora's sister, at Flora this week.
Miss Anna Orme, of Indianapolis, an old Darlington girl, is visiting her many frienas here.
Newt Vancleave, of Brown's Valley, has taken possession of the Tom Kelsey place south of town.
Jim Shannon has moved from the Kelsey property to the Milt Faust property, on Harrison street.
S. M. Miller and S. S. Martin were at Lafayette and the state soldiers' home Saturday on legal business.
Our new preacher, Rev. Krewell, arrived Monday with his family and now occupy the parsonage on west Adams street.
Tom Cain loaded his family together with tiis bed and board and doLe for
our town what many think the devil never done—left it. John Finney, of Wingate, is repairing the house on his farm west of town and will again become a resident of this township in the near future.
All in attendance—and there was a big crowd—at the memorial services Thursday, join in the expression that 1 it was the best meeting ever held in town.
The K. of P. lodge have closed a contract with Jabez Wilson whereby they come into possession of eight acres of land which they will immediately lay off info lots and improve for a cemetery.
Rev. Growder and family left Monday for Oxford, his new field of labor. He and his family left many wartti friends here that were loath to see them go, yet realize the fact that the Methodist minister is with us only for a time, then he is gone and a new one takes his place.
Mrs. A. H. Bowers is quite a llorist and a lover of the beautiful, and that we might all witness,her plant in full bloom known as the trumpet flower, placed it in the front yard Tuesday morning where we could see and admire it, as it was a thing of beauty and a joy to the passerby all evening.
Jesse Hamilton, an old and respected citizen of Sugar Creek township, was buried Wednesday. Mr. Hamilton was sick but a few days and his death was unexpected. He leaves a wife, but no children. He had been a cripple all his life, but so managed that he leaves his widow a good home, and the township loses a good citizen. Funeral I services were conducted at the home by the M. E. pastor, Rev. Krewell, he long being a consistent member of the
Potato Creek charge. Sunday, Vince Craig went into his store room and laid down on a lounge to rest. Presently he heard a sound from the rear he listened and soon discovered three boys of our town trying to effect an entrance through the screen door. He listened until he was satisfied of their intention and then made his presence known, and the boys unceremoniously left. Numerous complaints have been made of Sunday I stealing and this clears the mystery.
While the parents of these boys are respectable and would not countenance anything of the kind, yet boys are given too much freedom and something must be done to check them, and perhaps the best thing would be to make an example of these boys and stop them while young.
Billy Mcore was exercising a fine yearling colt of Dr. Card's a few days 1 ago with a halter, and in passing the I rear of Campbell & Kersey's drug store I he was stopped by Campbell, who was at work in the rear room of the store, who hated to see the fine colt go by I without his criticisms on it, and accord1 ingly invited Billy and the colt in the the room. Now at this point in the street the room is some four feet lower I than the street. Billy walks down the (steps holding the strap but never dreaming of the colt to follow, but he I had broke that colt too well, and Billy had scarcely landed until the colt with one plunge landed by his side in the center of the room. Billy says here we are Mr. Campbell, look him over and send for George Lynch with his block and tackle and we will try and go ahead. Campbell says he jumped in and we will jump him out. The colt
gave a lunge and landed squarely in a can of linseed oil, throwing the oil on ar.d ruining Campbell's best suit. Now this application of oil seemed to be just the material for the colt's hoofs and it was loath to leave, but a little moral persuasion and a "get out of here" had the desired effect and the colt climbed the steps, and was led away by Billy who i3 now on the lookout for a show troup9 in need of a horse accustomed to climbing a stairway.
I N E W O S S I Most of the fodder is being cut of nights while it is damp.
Mrs. Shelby, who has been sick for a few days, is better at present. Dr. Stewart aEd Miss Lottie McVey went to Frankfort Wednesday, 33-34 Dora Pumell and family, of Kokomo, 1 are visiting relatives here at present.
Ed Inlow has bought the restaurant I of Jacob Reynolds and is in business. Miss Eva Imel was called to Illinois 15 by the death of her cousin, Mattie Mills. *7$ Miss Flossie Rettinger returned last
Saturday from a visit near Indianapolis. Franklin Gill, of Ladoga, passed through here on his way to Danville, 111 Thursday.
Ira Stout is recuperating at hi3 old for the coming year. Elder Hedrick, homo in New Richmond this week. of Crawfordsvilie, was selected for the Ira Stout and Jabez Wilson will start! minister for the coming year, cornMonday for the old battlefields of the I mencing the first of January, 1902. outh. liarry Harris and family, of Logansport, are spending the week here with friends.
Enoch Whiteley sold three head of hogs for $93 90. People ought not to talk hard times.
George Shepherd and family were called to Crawfordsvilie last Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Poynts. The interment was at Smartsburg.
The Christian church people held their business meeting last Thursday
Last Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock while Mr. McLaughlin's men folks were cut ing fodder, a man unknown in our pa ts went to his barn and took the best ho se and buggy and drove away. It was a bold robbery and the team and man have not been heard of after leaving our place.
BLUFF MILLS-
Bill Smith is carrying the mail for J. C. Hallett. Thos. Deere is home after a week's vir-it in Chicago.
Geo. De*re has bought anew machine for cutting corn. Ed Laugben and wife were' guests of Geo. Canine Sunday.
Milton Kirkendall was the guest of N. B. Reynolds Sunday. William Hallett is very low with typhoid fever at this writing.
Abe Burk is sick witn muscillar rheumatism and neuralgia. Walter Vancleave
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
-!s
assisting Geo
Canine in making molasees. Dr. and Harry Kleiser and Geo. Cowan and others are here fishing for bass.
Rev. John'Deere and wife were called home by the death of Mrs.: Deere's mother.
Will Whittlngton and wife, of Crawfordsvilie, Sundayed at Uhcle Joel Deere's.
A good and worthy member has been called from Freedom church. Susan James was born in 1839, and at the early age of 12 years she united with the Baptist church. She lived a faithful and consistent member until the reaper of death came to her, Sept 17, 1801. It is useless to say she will be missed by her children and brothers and sisters in Christ, but our loss is her gain.
There's another gTave in the churchyard, O'er which the blossoms are yet blown: Upon it the tirst snow is yet falling,
And around it the winter winds moan. There's one more angel in heaven, (How selfish we are to complain!) There Is one more lamb safely folded
Away from earth's sorrow and pain. And sin can now never touch her. Or tarnish her soul pure and white For her has dawned the glad morning
That never wanes Into the night. Oh! heart that is empty and aching For the form that is under the sod, Hold fast to these sweet words of comfort: •. "Of such is the kingdom of God."
GRAVELLY RUN.
Norman Moore and wife were at Shannondale Tuesday. Rev. Airhart, of Advance, was at George Lee's Saturday night.
A. M. Canine is teaching the Greenwood school and boarding with Peter Barley.
Claude Quigg and Ratie Johnson were the guests of Indianapolis friends last week.
Misses Pet Foust, Glenn Pickerel, Lillie Johnson and Roy Peebles are attending school at Darlington.
Miss Sybil Gallion has returned to her home at Frankfort, having spent some time with relatives in this county.
Mahlon Butler and R. W. Peebles with their wives attended the Friends yearly meeting at Plainfield last week.
Charles Warren, Ora Enoch and others have returned from a fishing expedition "on the banks of the Wabash."
School is progressing nicely at this place with Orville Peebles as teacher, twenty pupils being enrolled with more to follow.
Miss Clara Hall is teaching the Boots schooi in Sugar Creek township. She with her brothers, Oakel and Otis, spent Sunday with home folks.
rattlesnake.
Corn all in the shock. Sowing wheat is the order of the day. Alex Rush and wife attended church Sunday.
Jack Canine has moved on the Vancleave farm. W. J. Coons attended the county detective meeting Thursday.
Mrs. Callie Kendall, of Chicago, is visiting friends on the creek. Will Vancleave, of Parke county, has moved in the house of James Hardee.
Ed May, Lew Havercamp and Ed Douglas are building anew house for Lyda Gilliland.
The red, white and blue team played the Alamo team last Saturday at Alamo. The score stood 14 to 15 in favor of the red, white and blue.
Tom Hall is teaching at the Gilliland school house, and Perry Everson at the Stump school house, and Joseph Kennedy at the West Point school.
The new iron bridge across Rattlesnake creek is completed and it is a good one. The supervisor will have a force of hands next week making the approaches, and when it is completed it will be an ornament to the neighborhood.
POTATO CREEK.
There is lots of sickness. Grandma Conrad is no better. The old pioneers are dropping off one by one.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway visited friends in Colfax Sunday. Frank Waueh and family, of near Colfax, Sundayed at Billy Fieher's.
J. O. Graham's sale- last Wednesday was well attended and things sold well. James Maguit-e and wife, of near Colfax, visited home folks last Wednesday.
Mrs. Elgin Horney and mother, Mrs. Susan Conrad, of near Colfax, were the quests of Jerome Marts and wife Mon3ay.
Corn cribbing is in full blast, but the corn is so dry that it can't be cut only in the morning and evening—or rather night.
Jesse Hamilton, an old pioneer, died Monday night and was buried Wednesday. The remains were interred near Colfax. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved wife. He leaves no children.
CENTER SCHOOL HOUSE Harry Bowers is on the sick list. Will Smith and wife spent Sunday at John Rettinger's.
Bettie Bowers is adding to the beauty of her cottage, a veranda. Bergie Cook spent Saturday night and Sunday with Tune Cook.
Levi and Ortba Fisher attended the state fair Thursday and Friday. Sarah Robinson and daughter spent Monday afternoon with home folks.
Clella and Grace Ormsby and Jessie Gray spent Sunday with Cloe and Alta Coyner.
Mrs. Mag Simpson and granddaughter spent Tuesday with Mrs. Anna Mitchell.
George and Tune Cook, Fannie Dunbar and Clara Rice called on Rosa Rettinger Saturday afternoon.
We were sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Jesse Hamilton. He was an aged man and was loved by all who knew him. He died Monday night and was buried Wednesday.
Railroa'l Day at the 1'iin-Americnn, Saturday, Sept. 28. Coach Excursion via iiisr Four.
For the above occasion the Big Four will make round trip rate of $10.20, good going on all trains Friday, Sept. 27. and returning leaving: Buffalo up to midnight, Oct 2. W. J. FLOOD.
S10.20-To Buffalo and Return—Jj! 10.20 Every Tuesday via Kir Four.
Tickets good in coaches only. Return limit six days including date of sale. W. J. FLOOD, Agent. Sunday. Excursion to Danville, 111., via
Ui«r Four Sept. 2 Dili.
Another of our popular excursions to Danville next SuDday, Sept. 29. Special train leaves Crawfordsvilie at 8:52 a. m. Returning leaves Danville at 7 p. m. 75 cents round trip. W. J. FLOOD,
Sudden Interruption In the Process of the ischley Court of:Inquiry.
THK LEADING-' COUNSEL
Judge Jcro Wilson, Formerly of Indiana Expires Without Warning Or Premonition.1
Though Ife Had Been Indisposed the Eminent Lawyer Was Not Thought Serious.-..
Washington, Sopt, 25.—Jeremiah Morrow Wilson, principal counsel for Rear Admiral Schley, and one of the leading lawyers of Washington, died suddenly in his apartments in the Shoreham hotel yesterday. Heart failure, superinduced by au attack of acute indigestion, coupled with Briglit's disease, caused his death. Although somewhat indisposed Monday uiglit and yesterday morning, the end came unexpectedly, as he was in conference with his associate counsel in the Schley case scarcely an hour before
ppillpp' W
JUDGE
I.SOX.
he died. He leaves a son, Charles S. Wilson, who litis been associated with him in law. and a daughter, Mrs. Wm. Maywuwd, of this city.
Judge Wilson was a native of Ohio and was T.'j years old. Early in life he removed to Indiana, wnere lie served with distinction on the common pleas and circuit court benches. He represented an Indiana district in the •42nd aud 43rd congresses, serving as chairman respectively ol' the house commit toe
011
Ageht.
the judiciary and the
District of Columbia. Alter his retirement from congress he formed a partnership with 11 associate in congi-ess. •Judge Sheelabargor, and the liriu soon iouk rank :it the very front of t'lie Washington bar.-.'..iAuiong the wel: known eases in which .Mr. Wilson was counsel were the Star Ilotife trials, the Holt will east.-, the ISreckini-idge-rol-lard bn-aoh of promise ease, the trial of Captain llewgate for embezzlement, the eonri-.r.^r :aj pr. :.'.-^ :.? ngainst CJr-iera! ^^v
•:'.):,-er51
ii M. a:*U.
t?a.si\ 'aud i'Ve"-Venezuela, Alabama. French stu.iial ion uud Abra Mexican claims caijis.,, Al 1 lie time of his death lie was president of the Chesapeake and I'ototnac 'telephone company. a director in tin: National Fidelity and Deposit company, and was largely interested in other corporations. lie also lias been attorney for the Union Pacini-,, railroad .and the Mormon chiiri-h.
The Court. Aiijourued.
Washington, Sept. 25.—The Schley court of inquiry was brought to a sud deu termination for the day by the announcement of the suddeu^death^q£ Judge Wilson, senior counsel for Admiral Schley. Mr. Rayuor said that as far as he could see the counsel for Admiral Schley would be ready to proceed in the morning, but, he added that there would be a desire to attend the funeral when It occurred. Admiral Dewey aud Captain Lemly agreed thai this detail could be agreed on later The announcement of Judge Wilson's death created consternation, not only among members of the court, but among the spectators, aud some minutes elapsed before people generally would accent the report.
Telegraphy nnd Inventions.
The Abbe Barthelemy seems to have had a prevision of the practical use to be made of electricity in sending messages. Writing to Mme. du Deffand in 1772, he observes: "It is said thit with two timpuipf-pq the hands £randgigtersandlGrand
that with t"fto timepieces, the nanus
of which are magnetic, it is enough to
RUBBER TIRES!
The best rubber tires for buggies are the Goodyear,and we have the agenoy for them. Carriage blacksmithing, and repairing done right, and Dick Newell does my painting.
J.I.MILLER.
E.Main St., Opp. Bobbins House., Crawfordsvilie
Estate of Stella Cook, deceased.
J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT. .. Notice is hereby given that the undersign? 1 has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Stella Cook, late Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
ABBAHAM L. COOK, Administrator. Dated September 20, 1901. 9-27-Si
N
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
Probate cause No. 2908. The Crawfordsvilie Trust Co., Administrator of the estate of Charity Bell Wvatt, deceased, vs. David Wyatt at al
In the circuit court of Montgomery eounty, Indiana. September term, 1901. To Eva Olmstead, William Olmstead, Mollie Peebles, Joseph Peebles, Frank Beck, Williatr Beck, Mlnta Hultz, Henry Hultz, Viola Allei Thurman Allen, Nellie Chumlea, George Chun lea. Nora Hunt, and George Hunt.
You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit conn of Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and deoree of said courtauthorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate, and has shown therein that Eva Olmstead, William Olmstead, Mollle Peebles, Joseph Peebles, Frank Beck, William Beck, Mintsi Hultz, Henry Hultz, Viola Allen, Thurman Allen, Nellie Chumlea, George Chumlea, Nora Hunt and George Hunt are non-residents of the state of Indiana and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said circuit court at the court house in Crawfordsvilie, Indiana, on the 60th judicial day of the September term, 1901, of said court, the same being 23d day of October, 1901.
Witness, the clerk and seal of said court, thi--26th day of September, 1901. DUMONT KENNEDY, Clerk.
Bought Forbidden Pictures. The director of the Alexander II f. Museum in St. Petersburg have defied the Holy Synod In its ban against two paintings by Repin. One is a portrait of Count Tolstoi, barefooted, in the dress of a peasant. The other is a symbolical picture called "Get Theo Behind Me, Satan." The exhibition of these paintings was prohibited in Moscow, yet they have been bought, for a national art gallery.
W a a E on
Special coach excursions to Buffalo via the Wabash Sept. 13 and 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29. On the above date? tickets will be sold at rate of $9.t0 for the round trip, good returning six day? including date of sale. Tickets will be sold at half the above rate to children five to twelve years of age.
Pan-American exposition, Buffalo, N. Y., via the WabasTi. Tickets on sale daily. Rates $14.90, limit fifteer. days $18.55, twenty days: $20.70, limit Oct. 31,1901. Passenger has privilege of using boat in one direction between Detroit and Buffalo. For detailed information call on or address
THOS. FOLLEN.
Passenger Agent, Lafayette, Ind.
Biff Four Excursions.
Home visitors excursion via Big Four Tuesday, Oct. 1. Indianapolis, $1.30 round trip, Sept. 30th, and Oct. 1st, account K. of P. Return limit, Oct. 4th.
Home visitors' excursion Oct. 1st. This is the excursion'you all have been waiting for. Round trip rates are: $4.00 to Cincinnati, O., $4.50 to Columbus, O., $4.00 to Dayton, $4.50 to Findlay, O., $4.00 to Louisville. Ivy., $4.50 to Sandusky, O., etc. Return limit 3d days.
move one of these hands to make the. cursion tickets to Indianapolis and reother take the same direction, so that
1
by causing one to strike 12 the other ing Sept. 30th and Oct. 1st, good rewill strike the same hour. Let us sup- turning to and including Oct. 4th. pose that artificial magnets were im- On account of the Louisville inter-, proved to the point that their virtue ,, Sent. 23d to Oct. oth, the Monon will, could communicate itself from here to' .... Paris you have one of these timepieces, we another of them instead of hours we find the letters of the alphabet on the dial. Every day at a certain hour we turn the hand, and M. Wiard (Mme. du Deffand's secretary) puts together the letters and reads.
This idea pleases me im
mensely. It would .soon be corrupted by applying it to spying in armies and in politics, but it would be very agreeable in commerce and in friendship."—Notes and Queries.
TAKES the burn out heals the wound cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Ecleotric Oil, the household remecy.
4
One way settlers' rates, to points ir. south, every first and third Tuesday.
Vaixlnlia Uine Specials.
Homeseekei-s' rates Tuesday. Oct. 1 to very wide territory. Twenty-three days limit.
To Terre Haute and return,sell Sept. 30 to Oct. 5, return to Oct. 7. One fare. $1 tiO round trip. Account races.
To Aurora, Ind., Oct. 8 to 10, gooc. to return to Oct. 14. One fare, $4.10 round trip.
To Rockville and return one fare, 90 cents. Sell Oct. 9 to 12, good to return to Oct. 12. Street fair.
To Terre Haute and return Oct. 14 to 19, good to return to Oct. 19. One fare $1.60 round trip. Street fair.
To Buffalo and return each Tuesday to Oct. 29, $10.20. Six day limit. AU summer excursion rates expire Sept. 30th,
Rememb&r dur good connection for Grand Trunk on our S:24 a. m. train, and at Terre Haute for fast E. & T. H. train south on our 4.18 p. m. train.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agenu
M011011 Excursions.
On account of the annual conference of Indiana Institute Workers, Lafayette Oct. 8th to 10th, the Monon will sell excursion tickets to Lafayette and return at rate of 80 cants. Tickets gooo going Oct. 7th, 8th and 9th, good returning to and including Oct. 11th. Tickets sold only to persons presenting certificates signed by W. C. Latta.
On account of the Improved Order of Red Men, great council" of Indiana, Indianapolis Oct. 15th-17th, the Monon will sell excursion tickets to Indianapolis and return at rate of $1.30. Tickets good going Oct. 14th, 15th and Kith, good returning to and including Oct lfi..
On account of the Knights of Pythias
lod=e TeraPle.
Rath-and
Indian apoli Oot lst
2nd) the M(jnon win seU speciai ex.
turn at rate of $1 30. Tickets good go
sell excursion tickets to Louisville and return at the rate of $4.80. Ticket* will be sold September 21, 22, 23, 29. 30 and Oct. 7.
On account of the First Twentieth Century Missionary Convention of the Christian church, Minneapolis, Minn Oct. 10th-17th, the Monon will sell round trip excursion tickets to Minneapolis and return at rate of $15.90.' Tickets good going Oct. 8th, 9th, 11th and 13th, good returning, leaving Minneapolis not earlier than Oct. 10th, nor later than Oot. 19th. An extension to leave Minneapolis to and including Oct. 31st, may be secured by depositing ticket with joint agent not earlier than Oct. 10th, nor later than Oct. 19th, and by payment of 50 cents st time of deposit. C. H. WASSON, Agent,