Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1901 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1848. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to xhe People's Preti, established In 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
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One year in advance. IB.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1,26 Per week, delivered or by mail .10
Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.
FiilDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1901.
AN ESTIMATE OF ROOSEVELT. The World's Work, a high class and independent magazine, makes the following estimate of President Roosevelt which will be reassuring to those who have any lingering doubts as to his ability and purpose to fill his office with dignity and earnestness: "If Mr. McKinley became the most popular chief magistrate that this gen eration has known, Mr. Roosevelt is, in his own right, the legitimate successor to this distinction. And he is the most interesting figure in our public life He is almost the only American cftiafep of recent times who from the highest motives has from his youth given himself wholly to the public service. He has made it a career, having no other profession. At the age of forty-three he has already had an experience that is unique in our history, which is so full of unusual careers. A large volume of positive achievement—positive always—stands to his credit. He is a gentleman of the true democratic kind, who by his broad human sympathy is at home with earnest men of all social types he is an educated man, a lover and a writer of books, the only writer of nonoilicial literature that has come to the Presidency since the days of the cultivated fathers of the republic he is a manly sportsman, the only President perhaps who could fill the White House with trophies of the chase as well as of war and above all, he is an unswerving believer in American in stitutions, American character and American leadership. The dominant note of his character is earnestnesb. All these qualities make a man very much out of the common. ''The normal earnestness with which he has always taken his official duties —the earnestness, in fact, with which he regards the obligations of citizenship—has made liim as conscientious a public servant as we have ever had and, as graver and graver tasks have fallen to him in his rapid advancement he has become as conservative in making planB as he is energetic in executing them."
A Peculiar Incident.
When the sexton had nearly completed digging the grave for the remains of Frank Gregory in Oak Hill cemetery, a huge stone was encountered that could not be raised. Because of this the body had to be placed in the receiving vault until yesterday morning when it was interred. The big stone could not be removed and an excavation was made underneath it, letting it down deeper into the ground.
Small Fire.
The department was called to the double house on south Washington street just south of Kostanzer's furniture store, belonging to J. M. Waugh, to extinguish a fire yesterday. The blaze originated from a defective flue, the fire being communicated to some old clouhes in a closet on the second lloor. The loss was inconsequential. A family named Black occupies the bouse.
The lien-Hur Special.
The Ben-llur people wish to call attention to the fact that the ticket sale for their special to Chicago to witness tae Ben Ilur drama on October 8th, closes Saturday, October 5th. On that date all unsold tickets will be returned to Chicago. There are a few good tickets left. Anyone wishing to go with this party should call at the BonHur office at one-'.
Roads In Bad Condition.
Farmers are generally complaining about the poor roads over the county. The summer was so dry that the work of repairing them and putting on fresh gravel had to be delayed and the roads are now in many places freshly graveled, making It hard for teams at a season when there is much hauling to be done.
Thimble Party.
Misses Mabel Kanouse, Ruby Schleppy and Birdie Griffith entertained a few friends at a thimble party Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock- at the home of Miss Birdie Griffith. During the afternoon the engagement was announced of Miss Caroline Schiemmer to Mr. Carl Weidling, of Tiffin, Ohio.
Returned With the Teams.
J. J. Insley returned Wednesday from Veedersburg with the livery teams belonging to himself and Doc Britton. He found out nothing new in the case, the Veedersburg livoiymc-n having been simply told to hold them.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Lillian Applegate vs. Alva Applegate. Divorce granted plaintiff and her maiden name of Lillian Utterback restored to her.
Mary E. Morrison vs. William A. Morrison. Divorce granted plaintiff. Henry Campbell, trustee, vs. N. E. Myers et al. To avoid preference and fraudulent transfer. Defendants ruled to answer.
In the matter of Joseph L. Ludlow. Petition for ditch. Millard Buxton appointed drainage commissioner to act with James Harding and A. J. McClelland in having the work done.
Malinda E. Hughes vs. David W. Hughes. Divorce. Defendant defaults.
William A. Vancleave vs. Pearl Vancleave. Divorce. Defendant makes default.
Alonzo C. Coleman vs. Clifford and Charles Dazey. On note. Dismissed. George A. Dailey vs. Sylvia Dailey. Divorce. Defendant makes default.
Wm. W. Runyon vs. Isabella and Cornelius McDonald. Damages. Dismissed.
Mattie F. Johnson vs. David M. Harshbarger. Complaint. Defendant rulea to answer Oct. 7th.
State of Indiana vs. Wm. Woliever and Tracy Marshall. Housebreaking. Found not eruilty and discharged.
M. F. Foley et al., vs. W. Frank Booe. On note. Judgment ifor plaintiff in the sum of $386.
New Suits.
Mary E. and John Robbins vs. Isaac M. Davis. Complaiut. Alonzo C. Coleman vs. Clifford [and Charles Dazey. On note.
Ina A. Demoret vs. Julia«F. Fletcher et al. Complaint. T. E. Ballard vs. Louisa ^Stringer. Complaint.
Margaret A. Breaks vs. Ida M. and Charles Gilliland. Partition. Same vs. C. A. Johnson et al.^T Partition.
Same vs. James and Nora Breaks Partition. Same vs tion.
Pork—
Luther Z. Breaks. Parti-
Same vs
tion.
Amos Breaks et al. Parti-
DA1I.Y MAKKKT KliPOKT
Prevailin.s lances Kor Grain, Provisions ami Livestock, on Oct, 2.
Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheal—Wagon, 7U No. 2 red, weak, 70c. Corn—Weak No. 2 mixed, 58c. Oats—Firm No. 2 mixed, 37'/jC. Caltls— Dull al $2.75&ll. Hogs—Steady at $3ggU.i)0. Shoep-SU'udy at $l.!U t.25. l.uiabs—Steady at $HfJ4.7o.
Oliieajjo Grain and Provisions.
Wheat—
I'oru—
MILT S
jOpened. Closed.
Oct $ .67% $ .67 Doe t8 Vs t'8% •7-^*2 72%
72%
Oct .54% .54% Dec 50 Ys May .5 8% 5S-
Oct v- .33% ••Wi Dec May 37 .37%
Oct It 50 14 25 15 80 15 55 May 15 U2 15 G7 l.ard— Oct V-IV' 0 87 9 77 Jun •J 25 9 17 May 9 22 0 17
Ribs—
8 75 8 55 8 12 8 00
May 8 20 .8 05 Olefins cash market—Wheat, 07c corn, ~4%c, oats, pork, $14.25 laid, $'J.77 ribs, $s.r.r.
Louisville Gram and Livestock. Wheal- No. 2 red and lougberry, 71c. Corn—No. 2 white, lil^c No. 2 mixed, CO1,ie.
Oats*—No. 2 mixed, 40e No. 2 white, 41c Cntile—Dull at S2.2MU.iW. llops—Slow at
i*.
Sheep—Slow at ?2i_ 2.7o. Lambs—Steady at $2.G0(g4.50. .»•
Cincinnati Grain and Livestock, "Wheat—Kasy No. 2 red, 73c. Corn—Quiet No. 2 mixed, CUc. Oats—Ka»y No. 2 mixed, ii'Jc. Cat lie— Lower at $1.7.Va.5.23. lions—Doll at $-1."I04I0.7"I. Sheep-Steady at in.25!t{3.25. Lambs—Steady at $2.2^4.00.
LJL VCLSTOCLC. steers, §l(aG.OO
(liicu
Cattle-Steady ers and feeders, $2.2.j'y.4. Hugs-Slow at iM&O.STVi.
Sheep—Lower at ij.i.25(y,3.75. Lambs- Steady at $'J.uUvjJ-i.75.
stock-
New York Livestock.
Cattle—Dull at $3.00®.").SO. Hogs—Firm at ljSU Sheep- Steady at ^2.504t3.7.*». Lambs—Steady at
*..V
Lust, Bulla lo Livestock,
Cuttle-Steady at ?3.S0&5.80. Ho s—Slow at §[email protected]. a.. y-Sliee[V-DiU at Sii.lTiSj "..05. Luuiue-.- L'ilil ill $4(fii.Sj. ..
Toledo Grain.
Wheat—Dull cash, 72.se Dec., Corn—Active No. 2 cash, 5'Je. Oals—bull No. 2 cash. UVViC.
COBS—
Deo .....6G May 68 iK OATS— Dec 35?4 May 37
73%c.
Chicago Markets.
Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, 118 north Washington stroet, Miller building:
Opsn'ne.
High.
\V H12AT— Dec, .... 69 May 72H
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 66-68 Corn 68 64 Timothy hay 8.00-10.00 Oats.. Bens Cocks Spring chickens Turkey toms, Turkey hens, Ducks Butter Eggs Side meat Lard
Long In the Service
The two horses in the fire department have just finished their eleventh year in the service, having gone into the department in September, 1900. The animals are now in their seventeenth year and will soon have to be placed on the retired list.
Walter Scott will i^ave Crawfordsville in about two weeks for Indianapolis where he will take a lucrative position in a photograph gallery.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2
The new school house at White's is a beauty. Chesterson brothers are ^baling hay for Ben Oliver.
Harry McCormlck is still suffering with typhoid fever. Mr. Vancleave and son are building fence for John Faust.
Mrs. Will Rice spent Saturday and Sunday at Frankfort. Lee Surface, wife and son, spent Sunday at Crawfordsville.
Clay and Henry Rice visited Frank McMullen Sunday evening. Kelley Cunningham and daughter, Minnie, are quite ill with typhoid fever.
School at No. 3, Scott township, is progressing nicely under the management of Karl James.
Mr. and Mrs James Hutchinson and Mrs. Fisher, of Libson, la., visited at John Faust's Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Hamilton, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday and Sunday night with Jasper Whitesel.
There will be preaching at Otterbein next Sunday night. Sunday school every Sunday morning.
F. R. Clossin and wife, Wm. Layne and wife, and Ivy Clossin attended the Lafayette street fair last Thursday.
Jasper Whitesel and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with Henry Quigle and wife, of New Richmond.
Alex Bowers, Mrs. Wray and Mrs. Wilkinson went to Indianapolis Friday to attend the funeral of Albert Bowers' baby.
Thos. Wilkins and family, of Linden, and S. C. Graybill and family, of Ladoga, were the guests of Grant Ward Sunday.
Henry Williams was moved from Mr. Mack's to his home near Whitesville last Friday. He is getting along as well as could be expected.
James Caplinger, Grant Ward and Robert Smith represented the Fairview horse thief detective company at the grand annual at Lafayette this week.
Andrew Pickel and Miss Minnie Middleton were married last Wednesday evening at Mt. Tabor church by Rev. S. M. Hays. We tender them our congratulations.
A.
l.oxv.
01 o^o.
69* 72«
B8« 724
68ȣ
72*
07
56 /, G8&
50S
tO'i
P5* 373£
POHK—
.Tan 15 62 May 15.67 LAB»— Jan .. 9.20 May 9.22
85« 37
37M
10.62 15.76
15.52 15.65
15.62 15.75
9 25
0 26
9.20 9.20
9.25 9.22
Receipts—Hogs 21,000, Cattle 9,600, Sheep 18,000. Mixed »6.26ai6 85
Heavy 6.20® 6 85 Rough B.20® 6 3.1 Light 6.10® 6 7Car lots—Wheal 163, oorn 186. oats 129 Estimates—Wheat 146, corn 210. oat 175. N. W. Cars—Minneapolis and Dulutb 840.
THE CRAWFOB.DSVIIXE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
33-34 65 6H a 7 4 6 4-6 16 12H 7X 8
To the Capital City.
OFFIELD. tf:,
Hibb3 is stopping at Jere
James
Douglas' E. F. Armantrout had his clover seed hulled Tuesday.
Mrs. M. C. Miller visited her old home Monday morning. Mr. Dnrbin and wife, of Mace, visited at Jere Douglas' Sunday.
E. F. Armantrout is still cutting corn with his harvester binder. Harvey Lr»wellen cut corn with his corn cutter Tuesday for Mr. Brackney.
Alex Howell, wife and daughter spent Sunday with the family of Joseph Thomas.
David Fulwider ard wife visited in Bilhinch Sunday and took dinner with W. J. Lynch's.
Mrs. Everett Gilii?, of Darlington, visited at Andrew Gillis' Saturday night and Sunday.
:v*g
Nut hunting is the go now for town people who want an outing, and quite a number are enjoying it.
Frank Rush and family and Joe Gillis and family, all of' New Market, spent Sunday at Mr. Gillis' and enjoyed an outing in the country.
Mrs. Bell has moved to the farm she purchased of Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Thomas has moved to the property he boueht in Kennedy's addition to Crawfordsville.
Quite a large acreage of wheat is being sown and if the old saying, "Sow in the dust for a good crop," be true we will surely have a good crop, or dust is abundant.
Clarence Douglas is in a serious condition. Two doctors are waiting on htm and they pronounce it a clear case of insanity. If he does not improve it is very probable he will be sent to the asylum.
RATTLf SNAKEHarvvood was in the city Mon-
day. Harry Groves and his sister went to Charley Ramsey's Sunday.
O. li. Groves and family were visitors of Samuel Harlow and family Sunday. George Coous and family went to see his sick brother, L, M. Coons, Sunday.
Steve Tinsley and family were the gui-sts of Henry Larson and family la»t Sunday.
Charley Em lee and wif« went to the Lafayette street fair last week and report a good time.
The red, white and blue team played the New Market team last Saturday and were beaten.
Miss Callie Kendall, of Chicago, and her sister were the guests of James Galey and family Tuesday.
The following persons and their families ate Sunday dinner with W. Coons and family: Joseph Layson, W. S. Coons, James Galey, and Miss Callie Kendall. They all bad a gocd social time together They all returned homo in the evening hoping they might all meet on another such occasion.
YOUNTSVILLE.
Walter Fink and wife have moved to Garfield. Miss Etta Priebe is staying at Wm. Oneal's.
Mayme Swearingen spent last Sunday with May Hirst. Mr. Galloway and family spent last Tuesday at Waynetown.
Cyrus Fink and family visited Waynetown friends last Sunday. John Fowler went to Veedersburg last Thursday on business.
Robert Lydic and wife have moved into the Mrs. Ridge property. Myrtle Hurley is helping her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Hurley, for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shanklin spent last Sunday with John Shanklin. Mrs. C. C. Westfall, of Waynetown, visited Mrs. John Fowler last Monday.
Howard Swearingen will visit friends at Hatnrick, Ind., the last of this week. Mrs. Frank Vancleave has been quite poorly. Her mother has been with her.
On account of Rev. Daugherty's desire to attend the prayer meetings at Waynetown on Thursday evenings as much as possible, our meetings here were changed to Wednesday evening. The prayer services are interesting and helpful, and surely all that attend receive a blessing. Will not more come?
One week from next Sunday, Oct. 13, Sunday school rally day will be observed at this place. Rev. Daugherty will be present and deliver a sermon in behalf of the Sunday school. It is especially urged that the people of this community come out and bring the children. The Sunday school at this place is in need of interest and earnest workers. We know the good of a Sunday school in our community, and it should be appreciated and supported by earnest endeavors to make it a success and a place to go to study God's word and receive strength to battle against the temptations. Our young people meet on every hand. May our elder people give this new and noble movement their hearty support, and help Go out in the by-ways and search them all. The wheat may be there though the weeds are tall And search In the highways and pass none by, But gather from all for the home on high. So come with your sickles, ye sons of men, And gather together the golden grain Toll on till the Lord of the harvest comes, Then share ye this joy in the "harvest home."
POTATO CREEK.
Grandma Conrad is some better at this writing. W. O. Ormsby and wife were in Darlington Saturday.
Mrs. T. Hollowell has been very sick but is better at this time. Grandma Swiner, of Darlington, is visiting Charley Showers.
Peach canning is not quite done as there are some October peaches to can yet.
W. O. Ormsby presented his wife with an elegant gold watch chain last week.
J. A. Dood and family spent Sunday, Sept. 22nd, the guests of Mart Dukes and wife.
Mrs. Chauncey Martz and Marguerite Harrison were in Crawfordsville last Thursday.
Corn is not all cut yet. It is very slow work, as it c«n only be cut mornings and evenings.
Ball Martz and wife visited Charm Martz Tuesday. They will spend three or four days visiting friends and relatives.
Quincy Peterson has moved in with his parents and Scott Peterson has moved into the new house of Mrs. Wm. Seybold, which she had built on her farm.
LADOGA.
Paul Murray has returned to his studies at Darlington. Owen Johnson is the new clerk at Ross Bros.' since Monday.
Mrs. Wm. Herod, of Guthrie, O. T., is visiting relatives here. Hazel, the daughter of Thos. McGinnis, has typhoid fever.
Lee Case and son Will came over from the city to spend Sunday. Mi3s Nina Anderson is over from the city for a two weeks' vacation.
Joe Mahoney, of Deming, New Mexico, paid the town a visit recently. Fred Johnson was over from Indianapolis from Saturday until Monday.
Mr. McCowan, of Waveland, How occupies the Miller hotel property. Mrs Hester Gish, of Paris, 111., is visiting her father, Mr. T. II. Messick,
Richard Lollis has typhoid fever and the Odd Fellows have provided a good nurse for him.
Mrs. Frank Dicks, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives and friends in and around Ladoga.
Miss Anna Stover left last week to begin her duties In Bible teaching at Buoier university.
Miss Katie Scaggs and a young son of Joel Brookshire are recovering from a siege of typhoid fever.
The Arthur Jordan poultry Co. has removed to Greencastle and Mr. Hostetter, the manager, will leave also.
Iluati'ngton & Son. have Corbin Goodbar's new residence well under way. It will be a beautiful resideuce
Robert Tapp at-.d family, of Waveland, have removed to Ladoga. Mr. Tapp is conductor on the Chicago & Southeastern.
Earry Bris*endon has bought out the genera! delivery of Mr. Hardin and Clyd« rihacko.iford is at horne again as mavager of the business.
Samuel uonner, who commiltrd sui ciuo south of town last week, waburied near Mace last Sunday, the funeral taking place at nine o'clock in the morning.
Sympathy is with young Thompson who made two unsuccessful attempts to end his life last Saturday. Despondency over more than ill health prompted him to the deed.
Quite a number of friends and rela tives have visited Sam Gill during his critical illness at his home in Crawfordsville and hope that his life may be spared to execute the noble resolutions he has made.
Mrs. Mollie Grimes, nee Ohaver, of Clprmont, visited the family of R. W. Wade over Sunday. It has boon twenty-three years since she left here, and it was hard work for her to identify the town as the Ladog a of so long ago.
The property holders on Washington street are having cement sidewalks put down and the town will have about fourteen more paved street crossings laid immediately. Now let's agitate a system of water works. We must have them for next summer sure.
And now we are informed that a Mrs. Cunningham, living southeast of town, near Brick Chapel, ended her life last Saturday by drinking carbolic acid on account of suffering with a spinal trouble. It seems that tbe desire of 3elf destruction is alarmingly on the increase in this locality. The mania seems to be contagious.
Thursday morning the property occupied by James Dinsmore was burned to the ground. The fire was under good headway when discovered, and it being puch a dry time with a strong wing blowing, surrounding property was in much danger, the old Midland depot, quite a distance away, at one time taking lire from flying sparks. The place was recently purchased by Jas.Overstreet, and is known as the old Eastlack property.
CENTER SCHOOL HOUSE. Tune Cook spent Sunday with Cloe Coyner.
Shade Cook and wife repent Sunday at Grant Cook's. Several from here attended the carnival at Lafayette last week.
George Meeks has been cutting corn for Mrs. Amanda Harshbarger. Harry Bowers and Roy Coyner were in Darlington Tuesday afternoon.
John Rettinger and family, and Geo. and May Cook spent Sunday with Will Smith and wife.
Rev. Lute Dunbar delivered an interesting sermon to a large crowd at White Church Sunday night.
George Meeks, Dan Bowen, George Huber and Sylvia Harshbarger called on Johnny and Rosa Rettinger Tuesday night.
NORTH UNION.
Henry Rice is working at the blacksmith shop. Mrs. Kirkendall spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Faust.
Miss Mattie Faust, of Linden, spent Sunday with Miss Mabel Saunders. Mrs. Davis, daughter and cousin spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Clifton.
Mr. B. E^ust and family, of Route No. 6, spent Sunday with John Faust. Mr. Will Dickerson and family, of New Market, spent Sunday at James Robinson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Elliott and daughter Lena visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stump Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Alex Bowers, Mrs Wray and Mrs. Wilkinson went to Indianapolis Friday to attend the funeral of Albert Bowers' baby. They came home Saturday.
PLEASANT CORNER.
George Rotsell spent Sunday with Warner Clark. Robert Hoagland and wife spent Sunday with his parents.
Ed Clark, wife and babe spent Sunday with Mrs. John McCain. Wm. Cook and wife spent Sunday with Milton Stuckey and family.
Alice Cook is going to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Daniel Pittman.
Rev. Crewell, pastor of the Methodist church, spent Sunday with Richard Harper.
The members of Potato Creek church are well pleased with their new pastor, Rev. Crewell.
Mrs. Alexander Hoagland met with an accident by running a wire nail in her foot. It is thought she will be unc able to walk for a few days.
GRAVELLY RUN.
Miss Clara Butler has returned to her home at Aledo, 111. Geo. Warren and wife, of Englevyood, dined with Geo. Lee's Sunday.
Jos. Johnson and family spent Sunday at H. S. Binford's, at Garfield. Mrs. Kinnett, of Ripley county, :s here to spend the winter with her son, Dock Kinnett.
Mrs. Sarah Mendenhall and daughter, of Hillsdale, are visiting her brother, F. S Quigg.
Don't forget to attend the musicale to-night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flave Marshall in Darlington. The same to be given under the auspices of the Darlington high school class of 1902.
I'roposftl I'low Combine. Chicago, Oct. a.—Chiirli's 11. Deere of Moline, probably will be president of flu new .$1110,000,1)00 plow luanuacturers' combine. Itopresentatives of the hi plow interests of the country have bieii in oonl'erpuce at the Auditorium hotel and final details ol' the organization are being arranged. Tiie company will be capitalized at $ltS0.l!!.u"-i!(i. in accordance with incorporation articles secured in New Jersey some time ago.
'.I i:o-e mysterious Noses. Springlield. Olii.j, Oct. i».— ±ue stilt ol' George 1 Thatcher of Dayton to recover .^•J'.Ki.iiOt.i alleged to be due on. three notes which he claims to hold against the 1*. 1'. Mast estate was dismissed in court and an entry was ordered declaring that the notes will stand cancelled unless they arc produced wiihin five (lays.
Want Mui pliy cinovcd. New York, Oct. o.—The Merchants' association of this city, through its Secretary, announces that Mayor Van NYyck will he asked. lo remove Commissioner of Police .Murphy for his refusUl to take cognizance of the charges of oppression -while presiding at police trials which were recently preferred against Deputy Commissioner Devery by the association.
Buokcisiiop ISroUer Impelled. Chicago, Oct. i.—J. 1\ Blessing of St. Louis was expelled from the Chicago board of trade by the board of directors on charges of conducting a bucketshop brokerage business in St.. Louis. Blessins was a member oi the firui of Gaylord, Blessing & Co.
THE JOURNAL office for calling oarde.
Horse Clothing
We have three hundred Horse Blankets th»we are going to sell at prices ranging from
76c. to $5,00,
Our all wool Blankets are the finest ever brought to the city. Come and see.
B. L. Otnbatm
1
AGENTS WANTED
To sell our Toilet Soaps, and Perfumes. Free present to every purchaser. Liberal cash commissions or handsome premiums if preferred. Write to-day for our NEW PLAN and illustrated premium list.
SALVONA SOAP CO.,
Retail Ie»nrtmcnt.
121h & Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.
Wants
WASTED.
W
ANTED—To put a bunch of sheep out or shares. Call at 120 east Main street,. 11 LOAN —Small sums on chattels.
WANTED—One
W. A.
Swank, 107H E. Main St. 9-25-lf d&w
thousand fanners to use
this column to make their wants aucJ wishes known.
FOR SALE.
F"
OR SALE—A house of 6 good rooms, wkt summer kitchen and barn, all in good repair. Also a blacksmith shop for sale or rent, and 4H acres of good land Will sell altogether or separately. Address Michael Misch, Mace, Ind. 10-4w2t
L' OK SALL -Imported and home bred Shropshire rams ot the best breeding. Price.' reasonable. Henry C. Forgv, Crawfordsville. ft. R. No. 2. It 10-11
''OR SALE—Space' in uns column at two cents a line each insertion.
FOUND.
FOUND—It
has been found tha' this column
is a snap for the farmer with somcthlug to sell or crude.
JLOST.
LOST—On
rond between Wnvelnnd and Craw
fordhviile. MU'IC co-it ni ule by Coiem^n. of Waveland. Return to .1 UUKNAI.brtieo or VVuv land IiKleiicndcnt otiice. Ruwanl. 9-27 ditwJi
LOST—A
golden opportunity 10 the farmer that does not use this column.
STttAYED,
_veryboy that td^...
gTRAYED—Everyboy that tdoexn't use this
column when they need things.
SWAPS.
The Best of All
392. I have a farm of 54 acres nearly al under cultivation, a four room house, barn well, orchard and some timber, fairly well fenced. Can be bought for 82,hOO.
393
I have a farm of 61 acres, about half of which is under cultivation, the remainder is timber pasture, a 3 room house, summer kitchen, orchard, well, eiu. Price $l,00.385. I have 80 acres. 50 of which is under cultivation, remainder timber and pasture land, 5 room hou-,e, cistern, cellar, driven well, orchard, etc on a good gravel road and within 4' miles of Crawfordsville. Price $50 per acre. 3S8. 80 acres, 65 of which is under cultivation, remainder timber pasture, 4 room house, large barn and outbuildings 6 miles from Crawfordsville. Price 83,400. 378. 80 acres near Ladoga, 10 acres of timber, remainder under cultivation on a good road no buildings Price $3,tiOU.
Loans.
Plenty of Money at
Iam loaning money at 5 per cent, interest Can place your-loan promptly and guarantee satisfacton in every wny. Interest, paynhle once or twice per ,enr in any month or mouths you desire Money furnished promptly. See me it jou want lo borrow money.
Insurance-.
I also insure farm, city and village property in reliable loss paying companies. Farm property insured cither for cash on short or on installment plan at lowest rates.
Yours truly.
120 E. Main St, CHARLKS W, ROSS.
'TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & WESTERN RAIL 1 ROAD COMPANY.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Toledo. St Louis and Wtstorn Railroad Company for the election of directors, atd the trailsaciion r.f such other usiness as may properly come before the meeting, will be held on "IVedoesdiiy. .October 30, 1901, at 10 o'c ock in the foreuoon at tte principal oft'ee of the company in the city of 'Frankfort. Ind The polls for receiving oullo shail be opened as soon as the organization of the m-tting shdli admit, and shall rema'n open oce hour. The tr.nsfer books of this company Will c'ose on 19th October, 1901 and will re open 31s October, 1901, at 10 clock a. m.
By order of the oard of directors of Toledo, St Loui« and Western Railroad Company. 10-4 wit J. II. SEAMAN, Secretary.
Orchard on the Table.
The up-to-date woman is always In search of novelties. A London hostess has distanced all competitors by having the central table decoration at a dinner she gave recently arranged In imitation of an old-fashioned orchard, with apple and pear trees growing out of soft, green turf.