Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 August 1891 — Page 3

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IF YOU SHOULD

AS FAR

JA BETTER SOAP TF|ARI

taSf

But

f-.iniplo Loaf I'Vee.

Tiro Circu^ fofOnc Day!

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

MONOX ROUTE.

"-'i'li-m Nluiit. Mull tiliillv) 1 111

ly:'l,II

you will find a good stock ol Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.

And the store is open 313 days in a year.

124 EsCst Mlstin St.

.MiUI(ilnlly) I

1 .M»i\ ruins only Mop atcn.inty se t-s.l rvriu'iis. ami Laf. Aowjm... Sr/la.m Way Freight li:4()p.in

bid 4 —Peoria Division, Kvprosa-Mall 1»: 1 r» i..n» Mall (dallv ',1'-P Mull KxprVss I :h8p.u

Mull— Kx press (Ijlop.m

AND ALIA. K.v press

.•'•hll Hi

A '*'11'H

N'OUTJI

... 0:1 Spin. ... Srlihi.m .. pm. ..II :"0 am

Mall

I j»»l. Mm' K.xprss(dall.») Freight....

U»..

Shower Baths

N,IUMl

Tl two or thoin. tlM'lurm'.m. tlu« host kiarbe 'ru\vior«lsvtU\ is lio

,,M ,LS 5,8

iAi:

'"•••it, lr.ituu*.

,,ny

$ a 1pulilii:, (Mnslstonl.wit.li us iiclon placing tor you niotiunu'iil-s.

MM-

Wf.fk a

'lyases ot Wome*

rti'UOKKV

-J. it. ETTEIi. M.D.

Droi",'i.jnd MarthaE.H.Griffith

u.llt-o

Ht)|

^"iidonco South Oroon Btroot

Chronic

8'a®88poclal

womon

TOE

TTKIE-

TRAVEL OER THE WORLD

AS YOU COULD CO,

SANTA CLAiJS

YOUb NEVER JE.T TO KNOW.

I I) CAG

The Crawfoi dsville Transfer Line,

It. ti. WAMidi', Proprietor.

I'.isjcii^ors and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the citv. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the iiiaiu'h (illire at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street.Telephone No. 47-

ifSr

Lotter List.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in tin* postollioo for tho week ending August, 125, 181)]. Persons calling for those letters will please say advert isod: Baker Prof .Tonkins W S lialos Mrs Erastus Keller Newton Hailoy Mrs N A (2) Lnnhinian .T 1) Dudley .Tohn A McAllen Joe 11 Davids'nMissli'rthn Htino Miss May 1 ndford W

Foil

''leanest. Until on Kiulli. '''tie itesl lulis in tlio

KALE—Or

erMiop In

M. C. A., 113 W Main St.

WHY WRIIIJ TOD

attention

cmm

8unrtc«l

Dlaeauea ol

Dr (irZ ™'and ObBtatrlca. •0r,mth,ageneral practice. OONSDLTATION FHHB.

Da Jo

or ALL KINDS.

For Cait'iry, 1 !cl Birds, Mocking Hirds I 'iirnils ,'IIHI also squirrel cages mid cage lixtures nt,

LOWEST PRICES

ROS8 IB Pi OS

99-Oent Store.

A woman may sew, A woman may spin, And a woman ache all day. But when Albright's bread And cakes come in her hous Thon Vanish all others away.

I'orSalc.

will trade for small

farm, 7-10 acres, 11 miles from court house. Well sot in small fruits, with a good bearing orchard. Comfortable liouso, good out buildings, well, cistern, etc. lii(|tiiro at this oilice. tf.

Merit Iffii.s.

Wo dosiro to say to our eitizons, that for years wo have been selling Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Hucklen's Arnicji Salvo and Electric Bitters, and have novel- handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and wb stand ready to refund tho purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. Those romedies have won thoir great popularity purely on thoir merits. Nye & Co., druggists.

oooon when Shiloh's

jiiro will give you ammediate relief. Price 10 centB, CO ceulfl and $1 MofTett Morgan Sc Oo.

A Safe Investment

Is 0110 which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of tlio purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggista bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for an alToction of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumpt on, inllammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma whooping cough croup, etc.. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and always to be depended ujion. Trial bottles free at Nye A Co's drug store.

A. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

Root Main Street, with W.T.Whlttlngtou

Tl'USDAY, AUGUST 25, IBM.

LINE D.ui.v JOI'UNAI. IS fur sale IV Itobinson .V Wallace.

A Tempting Ofl'ur.

Superintendent W. 11. \Viliy rctiirnod yesterday from his estern trip, and sot at rest, rumors (r his acceptance (if tin* siiporintondcucy of the Denver public schools, by declaring it to lie h.intention to remain in Torre Haute. It in true that two propositions were made liim by the trustees of tlie North Denver .schools, hut, ho refused both. The "rst, was for $'2.7t)0, the second for —yV'nv lltuitf l''.rjtrrss.

Worse Than the Plague,

I he last teachers' examination was a hard ono and the mortality was consequently very great. There were fortvsoven examined, and of these twentyseven bit the dust.. Three succeeded in getting two year's license, lifteen received one year's license and two license for six months. The next examination and the last ono before the opening of school will occur next (Saturday, and promises to bo a hard one.

-iSIJsBirtlitlay Party.

?-V

Miss Nellio McKee was eight years old yesterday and the day was mado memorable ono in her life by a party iven in her honor. She received a number of nice presents mid refreshments were served. Those present wore Hutli llauna, Snow l'etro, Eva Hartley, Utliol and Edith Paton, lihinejo and Grace Davis, Blanche llardee, Grace Nichols. Daisy Albright, Helen Cruse, I'1 rod Duncan, Eddio Israel, Eddie Wiel, Harry Hanioll, Loon Champion and Bessie MeKee, of Tuscola, Ills.

Plow Her Kite.

There was an escape mado from the poor liouso last night. Mrs. Kite, f-»ehle-mindod

but strong-bodied old

lady became dioaatisfiod with lier (|uar. tors some weeks ago mid has been ryig to get away ever since. Sho made break for liberty yesterday bnt was captured by Superintendent Gobon alter a warm chase. Last night, bower, the old lady succeeded in getting away. Hho mado a rojio out of her iankets and sheets and letting herself down from the top of tlio building dropped the rest of the way, fourteen feet, to tlio ground. She at once doamped and is now probably wandering round miles awav.

Another Edwards Heir.

Charles W. Wright., of this city, is the latest heir to the groat Edwards estate if S:U)(1,1)00,000. I Vile]ope, the daughter of Hubert Edwards, brother of the lessee, married Col. W. M. l'ope. Col W. M. Oldham married ono of tlio niighlers of Col. Pope and their great granddaughter was the mother of Mr. Wright's mother. The descent of Mr. AVriglit from I he Edwards family is thus traced as "plain as the way to the parish llurch." Mr. Wright will be in it very decidedly when the grand pot of $300,000,000 is distributed. There is meeting of the heirs now in progress at Little Hook, Arkansas, and Mr. Wright's ranch of the family is represented by ox-Governor Churchill, of Arkansas.

The Well Went Dry.

Some years ago Brown ,V Watkins dug a well in thoir mill to supply water for tho engine. The water eamo in unfailing (juantity and years passed 011, tho mill finally coming into tho possession of Mr. McKeen. A few weeks since Miss .Tanio Jones leased tho wator supply of her springs to tho water and light company, and tho water is now conducted to the resovoir by pipes. This deflection of tho water from its old ourso down tlio ravino has operated sadly 011 the well under tho McKeen mill, however, as it is now completely dry. Investigation proves that recourse to law would be in vain, as Mr. McKeen will dig deeper in hopes of obtaining the necessary water supply nt a greater depth. In tho moan time tho mill is obliged to suspend operations.

A Orock of Butter.

Tho Waynotown Constable captured a man named Sorbor yesterday for stealing a crock of butter from tho collar of Win. Munns. They found a crock with a little butter in it at Sorbor's homo and Mrs. Munns thought it was her crock. On this evidence tlio Squire bound Sorbor over to tho circuit court in tho sum of S200, bail being furnished immediately by Jack Baldwin and Win. Lucas. Sorber is a hard winking, sober man and

IIIIB

been employed for some

time by Mr. Lucas, who speaks highly of him.' lie was arrested in tho presence of his wife who was sick in bed. Tho affair seems to lie somewhat off color, and even if tho man did steal the butter the endeavor to send liim to the penitentiary is not a commendable one to say the least.

llont'H '1'htn?

Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot bo cured by taking llall's Catarrh (Jure.

F. J. CIIUM'.V Co., Props.,Toledo, O. We, the undersigned,have known F.J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorablo in all business transactions, and financially ablo to carry out any obligations made by their lirm. WI'.ST Sr. TIH-AX, Wholesale Druggists,

Toledo, O. WAMJINO, KISVAN A- MAHVIN, Whoiosal Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly ujxm tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testinion ials sent free. Price 75c. per Ijottlo Sold by all druggists.

RATHER DRY.

THE 00UN0IL MEETING A VERY SOL

EMN OCCASION,

fun Over a Filthy Alley Eneine House Number Two for Sale-Othei Hatters.

The city council mot last night and through clouds of cigar smoke from the pipes of the contractors in tho rear of the room tho Mayor could be seen as through a glass darkly, as he sat upon the municipal throne. All 0 present, and after reading several yards of minutes of tlio previous mooting the clerk read a communication from Manager Hico of the new Criiwfoidsville band asking that the city vote the band 1111 income of $('») per month to assist it in paying expenses. In payment for this the band should furnish an open air concert once a week on tho various corners in the business portion of the citv and also furnish free music for the city whenever needed. Tho matter was referred to the committee 011 jietitions.

The Hoard of Public Improvement reported that they were lying on their oars and would mako 110 further repairs in the streets for some time except to improve eolith Water street a little after tho fair.

Tho Police Board reported a surprising state of morality as existing 111 the city and tho Fire Board a dearth of excitement that was really depressing.

When the report of tho health com'-" inissioners was culled for Mr. Smith arose and deliyorod 1111 admirable phillipic against tho water works dam, or as Mr. Smith said, "tlio duck ]ond at the water works." Mr. Smith demanded that this dam bo removed and the polluted water set free. "Wo ordered that torn out once," continued Mr. Smith, "but tho water company treated us 11s nobodies and that corrupted backwater still remains. I move you that if tho dam is not removed in lifteen days that tlio payment of the water rental bo stopped This motion was carried with a whoop which bordered on enthusiasm.

After passing over several committees who had nothing to report Mr. Smith again took tho lloor, and moved that engine liouso number two, 011 tho corner College and Wator streets bo sold. It isnow useless to tho city except as a storehouse, and as such is 1111 expensive luxury. Mr. Smith's motion was carried and tho matter placed in the hands of the board of public buildings.

The petition for tho extension of tho water mains or. West Market street was carried, although Mr. Vanarsdall spoke most eloquently against it.

The annual report of Ilenry Campbell, secretary of the school board, was then received and the following facts elicited:

Nuinlior of lniplls enmneriiled Muy, 'ill: Mule l,.-,(i:i reunite l,."»!t I

Total Nuaitier ol' tetieliers cniploc]: Male I'Yiimle

Total Salaries lmhl teachers: Mules Females

Total

S 'J,070 1.00'Ja

-ji: ooa 4

Smaller of school huilillnrs la cily llstliaiitert value of school ]iroperl.y...$l 10.000 School trustees salaries l'or year 2 *0.(I0 Total rev. for tiii'ii rce'd (lur'jr year 1 .OS 1 ,K7 Amount,expended since July tl, *110 lU.Oiia. l.'l Amount tor teltlon on hand U,8SH,7-1 Spec. Bchool rev.rec'd clur'x ycar.-.fl.ViSli.Oil Amount expended 1:1,121.(10 Amounton hand l.HOfi.OO

Tho report of tho city marshal thon being asked for ho reported that the alloy in tho rear of tho Maud S saloon and tho neighboring store rooms on Groon street was a nuisance and a dangor. Thereupon Councilman Reynolds arose and „..moved, that the city attorney bo nstrueied to proceed against these Philistines and force them to clean up. This hostile demonstration brought Mr. Smith to the front. Mr. Smith is in businesf on Green street and tho objectionable alloy is in the roar of his premises. Mr. Smith said the alley was not private but public, property and so long as the city did not furnish a sower it was impossible to keep it clean. The demur of Mr. Smith brought out a masterly oration from Mr. Vanarsdal.

Your honor," said ho, "I know that alloy. The proporty holders along there have an utter disregard for cleanliness which is next to Godliness. They have filled tho alley witli tin cans, bottles, beer kogs, old hats, boots and shoes, pieces of iron, rags, woman's hoops and barrol hoops, ashes, slop, paper, wood, glass, stones, straw and rubbish and tilth of all kind. TIIOBO jieoplo pour thoir dirty slops out on tho roofs and thoro tlioy rot and stagnate spreading disease and pestilence over all tlio city. Squalor and filth rule there and sickening deathly odors mako tho passer by faint and ill. Even though a giant sower should be built as long as rubbish is cast into the alley tho way it is the sower would be useless. I second Mr. Heviiolds' motion to send the city attorney after them." And Mr. Heynolds' motion was carried.

Mr. Scott introduced a resolution favoring tho extension of tho west Market street sewer for 200 feet further, tlio extension to bo of -18 inch tile. Tho resolution was acted upon favorably.

The committee on electric, light stated that nn itemized account of expenditures on tho plant was being prepared nnd would probably bo presented at the next meeting.

Tho matter of the boiilevardiug of

MAKE ROO

August 17, we will sacrifice the:-e goods at prices advertised. We quote a few prices:

Safety-Pins, Sets a dozen Hair-Pins, 3cts a lxix Towel Hings, Sets Good Hair Brush. Sets. 21 Sheets l'a)or, Gets Envelopes, 'lets Shawl-Straps, 3cts Saline Winsor Ties, •lets 500 Darners, Dots.

Pins, let, Sot Noodles (worth lOots) for lots Zephyr ]xr oz. 5cts Mosipiitto Bar, 5ets. 100 pairs Kid Gloves, worth 81, sizes 0 to 1-2, for 25cts. •100 pair Block lloso, worth lOcts, go at Bets per pair.

Next Door to Elston Bank.

ADVICE TO WOMEN

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CAUTERSviiiLB, April 2fl, 18*1.

This will cortify that two monitors of my lmmciiiato family, after hnvinK sulTorod for years from IflciiMtrual Irregularity, being treated without benefit hv physicians. were at lonjrth completely ciired by one bottle of Hrndlleld'N l-N'iiinle Hruulator. Itfl effect is truly wonderful. J. w.

STIIANUE.

Pnok to WOMAN mailed PHEK, which contains valuable luform&tlou on all fonialu I'tuetisoti. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..

ATLANTA, OA.

FOB SALE Itr ALL, DJtUOQISTS. Sold by Nvo & Co.

oast Wabash avenue then came up and tho bids were all rejected as it has lieon deemed liest to change the specifications somewhat. It had been found on the investigation of Mr. Smith that bouldorod gutters are going out and their place being taken by stone Hags of two feet in width which aro placed against tho curbing. In this way a gutter cloarof grass is obtained and a greater width of driveway given. Tho cost of the two kinds of gutter is al«mt the same.

After letting a number of contracts for sidewalks and gutters elsewhere tin? council adjourned.

Rov. 3, P. Ewing Resigns.

Bev. ,T. P. Ewing has resigned tho pastorship of the Christian church Frankfort. The announcement came in tho nature of a great surprise to majority of the congregation, and was made as a preface by Hev. Ewing to his morning services. Hev. Ewing has lieon in Frankfort for tho past eighteen months, resigning tho jMisition of State Evangelist to accept the charge. He has shown himself to bo a consistent Christian and a diligent worker in God's eauso. During his stay hero his labors have rosu'ted materially in the up-build-ing of tho church, and to his persistency, perhaps nioro than to any ono else's, is duo the conditions that makes tlio early building of a handsome now church edifice an assured matter. Tho pnstor's decision for making a change was brought, about by tho delicate condition of Mrs. Ewing's health and the lady's desire to be near her old home at Chauncoy, in Athens county, Ohio, where' they will remove within tho next, two or three weeks. They will live in tho country, tho pastor having routed a small farm of ton acres, but ho will continue to proacli for two different charges. Ho will preach his first sermon there noxt Sunday.—Frankfort

vicd.

Came in Omy.

Tho passengers on tho south bound Monon train yesterday afternoon wore attracted by tho strange actions of a large, sharp featured woman who proceeded through tho cars asking everybody if tho train was bound for Cruwfordsvillo. At tho junction sho got off and proceeded to take possession of tho house. Going into tho kitchen sho took a couplo of chairs and began mumbling to herself and gosticnlating in a wild and furious manner. Tho terrified holp How from the room in foar nnd officer Charlos D. Huffman was 'sent for. Ho arrived and captured tlio old lady with skill and o:iso. Sho could not givo her name or any information in regard to herself nnd was accordingly taken to tho jioor house and locked up to await tho arrival or friends or relatives. Tho woman has on a light calico dress, knit hood and coarse, heavy shoes. Sho is about seventy years old and very gray, and hns a habit of whispering and laughing, p'eking up pieces of paper nnd concealing them about lior porson.

Stoekholdem' Meeting.

A special mooting of tho stockholders of tho People's Natural Gas Company of Indiana, is called for Tuesday, tho first day of September, 18U1, at 7 p. m., lit small court room in tho city of Craw- I fordsvillo, Indiana, for tho pnrposo of taking action on a resolution to rodtico tho capital stock of the company from 8500,000 to 8300,000, also to increase tho number of directors from live to flovon. Tho annual meeting of tho stockholders will bo hold at tho slime timo and place, at which meotingjamong other thing a projiosition to incroasotho shares of capital stock from 825 to SI 00 will lie acted upon.

W. P. HintHON, Pres. M. D. MANHO.N,

Attest:' J. H. Dti.KH. A. F. Hatnsoy, Sec. Crnwfordsvilio, August 24th, 1H'.)1.

McELRECS WINE OF CABDUI for WcakNervCk

Owing to the immense purchases now being made in the Kast, and our store now being crowded we must make room for this large stock of K-W goods, at any cost, and commencing on Monday

3,000 yards al linen Crash at Hots. 100 Corsets, worth 81, large size, go at -IScts. Another lot at 2-tots.

See tho Lace Curtains at 1H and '.IS cents per pair. 1,000 pair all Linen Towles at 15 ets.

Our SI Colored Honoriltas at 7:!ets. Our 50-cent Hen riot tas'at 35ct s. 1,000 yards Wool Debaige, worth 00 cents, at 38 cents.

Black Dress Goods—our prices will surprise you. JumOstown Dress Goods at 10 cts.

LADIES!

Clean

Tho Indian!! Wire Fence Company aro so far bohind with orders that they aro comj)clled to run until 10 o'clock ovorv night. —T. L. Mitchell, a former merchant nt Plum Btroot depot, has moved his entiro fixtures nnd family to Mnnson.Clinton county. —ltobert Catlin, a Torre llatite attorney, well known bore, bus been nrrosted in Chicago for tho theft ot some patent papers. —Tho stono crossing on College street between Thomas Scott's and David Marts' has boon lost, strayed or stolon. Any information of its whereabouts should lie left with Street Commissioner McDuniel.

—VnnSandt & Iialo, at the Music Hall restaurant, furnish most excellent ice oroiim. Call on them.

WAXKI.ASO.

Our colt show will lie on Septombor 19. Miss Lizeio Shanks is visiting frionds at Hockville.

Miss Kate Swinoherrt, of Torre Haute, in tho guest of Miss Lou Acker. Miss Jonnio MeSpaddon, of Alamo, was tho guest of Miss Hattio Smith.

N: H. Straughn, of Fillmore, is the guest of his son, Dr. John W. Straughn. There wero 100 Germans on tho Indianapolis excursions to the Shades Sunday.

Dr. Kloisor and Charley^ Kritz have purchased Jus. ItolwrtRon's drug store, and will take possession to-day.

Tho operetta "Snow White," to be given Thursday evening, together with tho piano duetts, trios and solos, will furnish a very interesting and classical ontortainmont. Miss Uortie Eiistlnek of Crnwfordsvilio, represents tho char actor "Snow White." There will bo thirteen children nnd seven dwarfs, all who liavo important parts. Also Miss Nell Nicholson, of Crnwfordsvilio, will render Bovornl vocal solos.

flail- BLACK-DRAUGHT tea curcuConfitlpntkra.

that will astonish you. We will positively sell as

2.000 yards Half Wool Dress Goods at 7 1-2 cenls English Cash mors worth 25 cents at 17 cents.

Scotch and French Ginghams only 11 cents. Dark Oniing Cloth 5 cents.

Mnshns, Sheetings and Crashes below all competition. See the ('hallies at, I cents.

Best Prints at 5 cents. Millinery Goods must be eloped''out at half price.

m* Kim

fATCNT APPLIED FOR.

CROS8-8ECTION OF TOE OF

LADIES' CORK SOLE TURNED SHOE.

They will keep your feet dry and warm.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

For OFFICES, STORES and FACTORIES, If you want them Wit onco or twice a vveelc, At 5 Cents Each, notify

The American Steam Laundry.

W. H. LaFLEUR,

PLUMBING,

Steam and Hot Water Heating

ENGINEER.

Agent for

The Florida Steam ard Hot Water Boiler.

Gas Fitting, Gas Fixtures and Gas Machines for Country nnd Suburban Rcsidcnccs.

Plans and Specifications

For City or Country Work in any of the above branches.

CHIPS.

—Soino much needed repairs are being done at Plum street depot. —F. Morrison, a gentleman from Illinois, is contemplating the opening of a general store in tho Jiel block. —Tho Plair .V- Failov heading factory is short of orders, and consequently are not doing much business this week. —Tho Mayor's desk was adorned with a huge bouquet last night which was placed thoro by Frank McNeeley. —Tho school board has purchased coal for tho winter, so tho pupils will not be warmed up by natural gas this yoar.

Ian.

The Cheap Dry Goods

fc)

THK_ ruhtH.

MAi!K KTS. I't'OViHUUM, Kl\ CuiCA'.a). Autf. 34.

—Qulr? but steady. Spring Wliont. Pat*

onts, IjaUera', Winter Wheat KiMur straights,

"Wnr.AT»Hulcd Armor curiy nnd weaker Itttcr. MIMUTUW! trurtihu. No.

rani/od at

$1,03^1.05.

ScptoinhtT, Sl.uiitfj 1.04 and Docembor, *1.03M

COHN—Adtvo nnd much lower. No.

*So.

Yoltow,

No. 3, 0^ No. ft Yoilow, August, SoptemlRT, October, fi?® Year, May,

OATS—Active

and uusuUled. No. 2, .TOitt®

aiVic Sfpt-ombor May. Sftinpl"* lon-or. No, 3, wrcoOe: No. 3 Whlto 8Sj*3le No. £, ai!vlt.'t?c: No..a White,

Itvn—Vnyottliul and finally cuMer. No. a cosh, ,n»?c fivptnmbor, lM-iftOe. ]JAHLT Y—

About wtendy. No.

MESS

$10.00(^10.75

September,

CTJiic: C.»Hh by "*unipliv No. tf. 'IS&ftSe coinmou to choice No. i. KVu.rCjc, and No. 5. -J 13® 4fte.

PoitK—Trutlin^ rnodoratcly active and

prices ruled lower. Prices ranged at S9.H?4® 10.00 lor eush eo.bTH&JO.OO for August: W.W-MO.lO for September £bMWlj(i£lU.W for October, and for January.

LAHI»—Market

tnoderalely uctlve uud prices

lower. Quotations ranged at for OHHh SMK&O.r&H for Aliquot KWK.jfi.5iMi for September for October, ami for January. llvrmt—Creamery, I.T^V Dairy, t9&l?c Pocking Slock, lie.

PnuLTHY—Live ChlcUcn*. 107M:i4c per lb. Live Turkeys, ^in« per Jb.: Uve bucks, Kft 9Hc per ib. Livu.Gee.se, p»»r dozen.

Orus- Wisconsin Prime WUlse, Se Water White, 8!i,c: Michigan,1 YliriO While, lH*c Wn ter White. lO'^e 'Indiana Wiiue White, t)l4c Wator White, 10c flcadlight, 175 te«t, DHc Oa.sollnc, 87 dey'.s. Me 74 de^'s. H^e.

LIQWHIS—Dint

Wed Spirits quoted firm on the

basis of *1. IS per kuL for liniahed goods.

*.• Ni:w VOUK. Auit tfi.

WHK.W—Advunced'H(6\c ON

covering fairly

active. August, *1 1IH September, Si.lOiifti l.llft October, ?l, 11 Iv*, November, il.lU QMS* December. ^l.Kl^-^l It May, $1.18^ 1.17^.

COHN—DepresHett 'lower moderately aotlvc. No. a,,?^7iio. OATS—Dull, lower. Western, 3a&fj3c.

Pit O vis IONS—BEEF—Dull, unehaiiged. Kxtru mesa, #9.3($H).0i)' family, ffK'HJUi^l l.(X) Pork— Steady, (lull. New mens, $ll.ft0j£l2.00 old moss,

extru prime, $IO !i.VfrlO,7r.

Lurd—Quiet, steady. Steam-reudored, W.yu.

CL-KVUL.AND, O.. AUFF. 5.M.

Pr.TROLKt'M—Quiet. Stundurd whlto, no, flHo 74 gasoline. 7o 80 gasoline, 10c 03 naphtha, G^ic.

I,lvo htoeli. CHICAGO, AUFF. SM.

CATTI.IS—Market

fairly active and prices

well maintained. Quotations ranged at f.V90© ft.«10 for prime to fancy shipping Steers ff.90^ 5.80 for uood to choice do JMO'^I KO for onuinon to fair do 7^^,4,41) for butchers' Steors J'J.lXKiiyjf.W for St'H'kers fli.CO^'l.SO for Texans i'kCXKitl.ft.'i for Hungers $«.(X)U3 f.) for Feoders ®1.50®3.riO for Cows fl.fi0.si8 00 for Bulls, and rj.r^l.w for Veal CnlveH.

HOUH-Marker

mod«*ratelv active feelini,'

oasy and prices 5.We iowor. Sales ranged ut 9 Mb*.H) for Pigs *i.w for light il lO-i,". 4.7Mor rough packing formlxed, and for heavy packing and shlpplog lots

T— Perflons linving rooms to ront or tloniring to furnish boiird to HtudcntB, will please leuvo thoir namoR ami atlilrpfiB at tho oflico of iho treiiRiiror of tlin collogo, No. 7, Fisher Building.

T. 11. KIHTINK. Tronp.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai,

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai