Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 October 1901 — Page 8
8
AJf Lookabill. V. Tlodfrkin
Alf Lookabill & Co.,
Real Estate and Loans/
OfSco—Over Warner's Clothing Store, C'rnwfordsville, Inri.
Small fruit farm of 50 acres 6 miles west of llie citv, 7 room house, cellar, cistern, Rood spring, good burn. If you want small fruit farm look at tt.is on v. Price tciU per acre.
If you are looking for a goocl 80 acres of land with good 8 room house, good barn, well drained, mostly black land, well located on a.splendid gravel road, everything in llrst class shape, no waste land, we can lit you out for $55 per acre. 100 acres in Brown township, good level land, 10 room house, fair barn, well located on a gravel road, at $40 per acre. 72 acres on Terre Haute road. 4 miles from city, all new buildings, good laud, well drained, a line location, $?0 per acre. 160 acres 2 miles of the city, highly improved. good level land, nearly all in cultivation. Price $05 per acre.
We have 73 acres in Parke county, near Bellmore, has a good house and small barn, good water. We can sell for il,5ti0. How much cheaper home do vou want than this one?
BO acres in Putnam county, good house and barn and outbuildings, good orchard, 40 acres in culu\ation, bamnce in good b^ue grass pasture. $2,70u will buy it. 1R9 acres 3 4 miles of city, good house of ten rooms, »0ti acres in cultivation, balance in line blue grass sugar camp pasture, 800 sugar trees, tine large orchard ad all kinds of fruit, good stock water. Price $50 per ncre. 87 acres just in the edge of town, iine improvements, good level land and lirst. class in every particular. Will trade for larger farm. lib acres -l miles southeast of the city,« room house, slate roof, good large barn, all other necessary outbuildings,, good well and lino spring water, fruit of all kinds, 110 acres in cultivation, balance In line pasture, on gravel road, rural mini route. Ii .vou are looking for a nice good farm we will show you this one.
We have one of the nest farms in Putnam county just of imile west of liaiabridge, line soil, W81J drained, pastures have. never failing water, corn this year averaged 70 bushels to the acre, splendid twos or.y house of 8 rooms, modernized. all manner of outbuildings, splendid fruit of all kinds that grow in this climate. This farm can be bought for $50 per acre.
Livery barn in Wavelaud, 40x100 feet, good well in bullding.large basement, nicely arranged for the livery business, brick uiulding i:i good condition, rents for $20 per month. Will trade for a farm. 185 acres 4 miles west of Xew Market, 80 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture, 70 acres good second bottom land, good two story house of 6 rooms, lurge barn, su ur orchard of 400 trees. Will sell the whole uusiness for $5,000. 0)8 acres 2 ratios from city, small house, barn, good well or water, 5 acres in cultivation, balance pasture. This land is worth $100 an acre, but can be bought now for $60. 80 acres in Putnam county, good house and barn, 25 acres plow land, balance pasture, on a good gravel road, 1 mile from postoflice. Price #2,150. 40 acres 2H miles southeast of Flncastle,Putnam county, good small house, small barn, wood house, 20 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, on gravel road. Price 1.300. 160 acre.® mst across the Montgomery county line in Putnam county, near Russeilville. 4 room house, large barn, lOo aces in cultivation balance blue grass pasture, splendid spring wa.er, nice sugar orchard, a good general purposes farm for 8 ?0 per acre. 80 acres 3H miles south of city, G5 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, good bouse of 7 rooms, good cellar, good well of water, barn close io church and school. Price $60 per acre
Small larm of 31tf acres, IK miles west of the city, almost new house, good barn, tubular well, about 22acres In cultivation, lirst class soil. Price $2,000. 80 acres near Mace, 6 room house, barn, good well and cistern, all in cultivation, fine soil, on good gravel road. Price $G0 per acre. 5 acres west of town in Long view, all nice level land, a splendid location. Buy it and build, it will make a splendid home. 88 acres 4 miles south of Darlington, 3 miles west of Shannondale, 50 acres plow land, good soil, about $1,200 worth salable timber, want to sell or exchange for Urawfovdsville property. '240 acres in Brown township, one of the best improved farms in the county, good soil, large house and barn, tenement liou.s'i. stock scales, on good gravel road, rural mail route, lirst class in almost every particular. Price $65 per acre. 55 acres 2H miles east of Wiugate. 50 acres in cultivation, good house and barn, mostly black land. Price f54 per acre.
IOC acres about 7 miles north of Crawfordsvillc, 95 ucrcs plow land, most all black land, well drained, good 0 room house, cellar, good barn, a lirst class farm. Price $75 per acre 123 acres 1H miles southwest, of Younlsville, 05 acres of IJ 1st class plovv land, balance pasture and timber, reasonably good house and barn and only $ i6 per acre.
A nice clean stock of groceries, will invoice about $1,200. first class location, one of the best in the city, good established trade. Purly lias to quit business on account of bai health.' Ask about It at the oillce. •240 acrcs three miles north of Ladoga on the Crawfordsville and Ladoga 'gravel road, all level laud, good soil, house and barn, first class location. $55 per acre. 80 acres 2 miles northeast of Brown's Valley, 3 miles of New Market, 7 room house, good barn, 55 acres in cultivation, balance blue grass pasture J55 per acre. 80 acres 4,i miles southeast of city, good house of live rooms, good cellar, wind pump, good barn, all in cultivation except about two acres, ":i bl tek soil. Price $57.60 per acre. 100 acres 3 miles from cttv, all in cultivation, line soil. birn. no house, splendid location. Price $o5 per acre.
We have 201 acres ii miles from city, line soil and one of the lmest improved farms in Montgomery county. Come in and inquire about it and we will do you good to look at this farm.
A splendid property on east Wabash avenue, 2 lots, house of 11 rooms, lurge verandas, good barn, cistern, furnace, bath room, in fact most all modern conveniences See this property if you want a nice home.
CITV PROPERTY.
House 4 rooms, cast Jefferson st», at 8650. House 6 rooms south Grant avenue, ¥l.n00. House 10 rooms, south Water st., at $3 coo House 5 rooms, corner Franklin and Water street at $1,500.
House 10 rooms, corner Walnut and Main streets at $5,500. -s,:, House 6 rooms, Kentucky street at $1,100 S
House 10 rooms, west Main street, $2,300. House 8 rooms. Blulf street, 2.500. House and acres of land on south Grant avenue, 2,500. ~~l
House 5 rooms west Wabash ave., 1,200. House 9 rooms west Pike street, $2,500. House 10 rooms west Pike street, IP,500. House 3 rooms, north Grant ave $1,0. 0. Wo can offer you property in most any part of the cit, \acant lots almost anywhere in the city o,i would want.I All kinds of cheap money. 11 you want a loan you will make a mistake if you make a i.eal without seeing u-.
Public Sales
Monday, October 2i
.Jeremiah Harlow will sell at public auction at his farm miles west of Crawfordsville, and one mile south of Wesley Chapel, hordes, cattle, hogs, sheep, farm imokmams, etc
Poland China
Boar and Sow Pigs. Big lengthy pigs just the
nd to produce great feeding hogs a few good enough to head her.ls. Two Shropshire bucks Telephone at the farm.
MILBERT SAYLER,
NEW MARKET, IND.
TUESDAY NEXT, OCT. 6tb, on the Keeves fr Tin. 3 miles south of New Market, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Everybody welcome.
Mary A. Reeves and Son.
President McKiuIey's Assassin Hears the Sentence of Deatii.
AWAITING THE CIIAIft
Leon CzoljTosz lias Been Removed li'om Buffalo to Aulmi'ii Where lie Will he Electrocuted.
The Craven Prisoner Was Smitten by Fear and liis Tongue Hefused Him.
Buffalo, Sept:. 27.—-Czolgosz, the doomed assassin of I'resideut MclviuIey, wns taken from Buffalo to Auburn state prisou last ni^lit to await death by electrocution during the week commencing .Monday, Oct. 1'8. Sheriff (.'aidwell and 10 men took the prisoner in a .sjiwiiil car attached to the second section of train \o. 12, which left at: ,li.i 0(5. C'/.oljjosz was "sneaked'' out the hack entrance of the Erie county .]:)it, sniTerrrrded by the 17 men, and Whs hustled into the special car which h:id
iack71il"down
on (he terrace tracks
a Tew rods in the rear of the jail a tu?niii (i before. Sheriff Caldwell nr-in^(-d'''lVii*' the departure, and liis nufves 'were'-kept so secret and wore fer-•Oli'very-'Wi'lunaged that no one but VlVe' guards, the ullieials and newspaper men who were on the watch knew that the assassin was being smuggled out of the jnil.
Czolgosz was yesterday afternoon sentenced to bo electrocuted iu Auburn state prison during the week beginning Oct. 28. 15)1)1. Before sentence wns passed the assassin evinced a desire to speak, but he could not get his voice above whisper, and his words were repeated lo the court by his counsel. "There was no one else hut. me,"' the prisoner saiil in a whisper. "No one else told me to do it. and no one paid r.:e lo do it. 1 was not told anything about the crime, and 1 never thought anything about that tint il a couple of days before 1 committed the crime." C/.olgosz sat down. IFe was quite culm. l)ut: it was evident that his mind was flooded with thoughts of his own distress. His eyes were dilated, making them appear very bright. His cheeks were a trifle pale and his outstretched hand trembled. The guards put handcuffs on Iiis wrists. He looked at one of the officers. Then.' was an expression of the profouudest fear and helplessness in his eyes lie glanced about at the people who crowded the room in efforts lo get a look at him. The prisoner's eyelids rose and fell tremulously and then he .\'cd his gaze oil flic, floor in ..front of. him.
At this point Judge Titus came over to the prisoner a :d bade him good-by. ("zolgosz replied very faintly, letting his eye rest upon the man who has been his counsel, "tiood-hy," hi said, weakly.
C'zolgosz was then hurried downstairs and through the "tunnel of sobs" lo the jail, where ho remained until removed to Auburn last: night to pay (lie penally for his crime.
The death warrant signed by Justice White is addressed the agent and warden of Auburn state prison and directs him io execute the sentence of Hie court within the wails of the prison oil some day during tiio week beginning Oct. 2S next, by causing "to pass through the body of the said Leon K. Czolgosz a current of electricity of sufficient intensity to cause death, and that the application of the said current of electricity be continued until lie, the said Leon P. Czolgosz, be dead."
Vu!) r. Stock.
Dillon. Mont., Oct. \Y. Millspaugh of Chicago, formerly general solicitor for tne Southern I'acilic railroad. is dead here as the result of injuries inflicted by .1. P. Brum burg. The men. who had quarreled, met while Millspaugh was on his way to a copper mine in which lie was interested. They exchanged words and Uromhurg struck Millspaugh with a rock.
liaci' Hoists Cremated.
Springfield, Ills.. Oct. '•. -In a lire which destroyed a barn on tne farm of Pel' or Yredenburg near Springfield yesterday, the racehorses Cutting and Lillian Brook burned to death. Cutting had a record of 2:Ki, and Yredenburg had refused $4,000 for liim.
Tammany's Choice.
New York Oct. 3.—The city committee of Tammany Hall at a meeting held here last uiglvt decided on Edward M. Shepard of Brooklyn as the Democratic candidate l'or mayor of Greater New York.
Liouk Strike Settled.
San Francisco, Oct. 3.—The teamsters and longshoremen's strike, which has been on for the past 10 weeks, was settled yesterday afternoon. The terms of the settlement have not been made public.
Want International Stamp. The New Zealand government has sounded the postal departments of Austria, England, France, and Russia as to the general adoption in the postal union of a common international stamp of value equal to a penny. Tho idea has been favorably received and it will be seriously considered at the next congress of tho postal union.
HAHKOWINO MIST AILS
Slaughter of Company Was Executed By Human Fiends. Manila, Oct. 3.—The latest advices from the Island of Samar give harrowlug details of' the slaughter of the members of Company C, Ninth United States infantry last Saturday at Blangiga. It seems that the presidente of the town, claiming to be friendly, led the assault in person. On hearing of the slaughter Colonel Isaac D. Deltussy of the Eleventh infantry started for the scene immediately with a battalion. The body of Captain Connell had been tied at the heels, saturated with kerosene and partly burnerl. Forty-five bodies had been burned in a trench, leaving seven unaccounted for. The charred remuins of many were recovered. In numerous instances the bodies had been badly mutilated. Three hundred Macalices will also be dispatched to the scene of the massacer on board the Legaspi, which is delayed by a typhoon.
Split In (ilass linnks. ..
Pittsburg. Oct. 3.—The National Glass company, which owns 21 plains and controls 70 per cent of the producing capacity of table glassware, blown and pressed tumblers, bar goods, etc., and which has heretofore been a member of tlie glass association, of which practically all of tho manufacturers of above lines have been members, lias given notice of withdrawal from said association, to take effect on Jan. 3, 1002.
Hi Match Authorized.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 3.—Secretary Horace Wilson of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' association has been authorized by Thomas AY. Lawson to issue a challenge to Harry Hamlin for a match race for $5,000 a side, winner to take all, between Lord Derby and Boralnia, the race to be the best three in live under National Association rules and the money to be posted with this association the eveuing before the race.
Postal Clerk Goes Wrong. Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 3.—John W. Reed, a railway postal clerk, who lias been running between Kansas City and Chicago on the Santa Fe route, is in custody of the United States officials, charged with having rifled the mails and taken money from letters. He was taken into custody at Chicago by postoliice inspectors and brought here. Iteed is said to have made a confession to the inspectors.
.Jewels
POP
Keveridjre and Ito Land. Victoria, B. C., Oct. 3.—Senator Beveridge of Indiana returned yesterday on the Kaga Maru from a trip through Siberia. On the steamer was also Marquis Ito, former premier of Japan. Although in poor health, the marquis enjoyed the ocean voyage and already feels better.
Canoed By Domestic Troubles. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 3.—John Woodward, assistant superintendent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, with headquarters at Lincoln, committed suicide iu the rear of a saloon here yesterday. Domestic troubles are assigned as the cause.
TICKS TKLHGltAMS
The commercial treaty between Onntelnitla anil Germany ltas been denounced by Guatemala anil will cease to be iii ell'eet Jtiue lOU.j.
Fire destroyed the warehouse of Smith, Thorudyke it lirown, wholesale grocers, together with contents, at Marinette, Wis., entailing a loss of about $a00,00U.
The tirst of five submarine boats of the Holland type building at Iiarrow-iu-Furness for the British government was launched yesterday afternoon without ceremony.
The Kentucky Coal Land company of New York has been Incorporated with a capital of $000,000 to work coal, timber and oil lands In Kentucky and elsewhere.
Otto l'ulich and his wife Kmlline were found dead in bed at their home in New York. The dead man held a revolver In his hand. There were bullet holes iu Mrs. l'ulieh's head.
Fire that broke out in the plant of the E. O. Stiinard Milling company on the liver front at Alton, Ills., destroyed that and several other buildings, causing a loss estimated at .$-100,ooO.
Mrs. Uoosevelt has appointed Miss Relic Hiigner, daughter of Justice Hagner of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, her social secretary. Miss IlajruX- ucied in the same capacity for Mrs. McKinley.
It is said at Glasgow that if the Shamrock II is not successful in tho present series of races for the America's cup a Westeottinn syndicate is prepared to Issue another challenge for the cup.
There is a typhoid epidemic In Gelsenkirchen, Westphalia, and the surrounding country. The number of cases has swiftly increased from 037 to 722. An official examination of the waterworks is being uiude.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
the Bride.
Paris. Oct. 3.—Le Figaro today gives Rome details as to the presents to Miss Helen Morton from the family of her betrothed. Comte Boson Le Perigord. forming what the French call "la corbeille." These include two diadems, a diamond aigrette, diamond and pear! necklaces, a number of other jewels and an antique fan.
Suppressing Strikers at Tampa. Tampa. Fla.. Oct. 3.—The police were ordered yesterday to begin a vagrancy crusade against the striking cigarmakers. The patrol wagons were kept busy, and more than 50 were arrested. The police court kept open all day. The men were given the privilege of] returning to work in the factories or 30 days on the streets.
Uoyalty Cheered.
Victoria, B. C., Oct. 3.—-The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall took no part in any ceremony yesterday, but. made several informal visits about the city. They were accompanied !..• an escort of Northwest mounted police, and wherever they appeared the crowds on the streets uncovered their heads and cheered.
Curtains,
vy \y
vy
I
The Busy Sto*e
GRAHAM'S BUSY STORE.
The new fall goods come tumbling in
.every day. The crisp October weather gives warning of the approach of another, season, with its myriad of wants to sum up
in a word, we are ready. Already the signs point to the busiest selling we have ever known. Business is going ahead at a rapid rate, doubling last year's best records.
No better evidence of the public's appreciation could be given no better indication that our prices are lowest, and values best.
Each department presses its claim to appear in print, but we can only give them a mention now.
Wool Dress Goods, Tailored Suits, Silks and THmmings and Ftsrs, Millinery,
Men's Tailoring, Shoes, Etc.
Underwear, Knit Goods, Carpets, Beddings, Draperies,
All declare their readiness for your inspection. Each article is marked so you can
read the price for yourself, and salespeople are not allowed to sell at any other figure. The prices that we stick to are the lowest
that we can make, and that they are the
'V. V- •-rV-Y
lowest that can be found is evidenced by
our C9nstant substantial growth—a growth only made possible through satisfied patrons.
.J
For the People