Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 March 1896 — Page 5

Real Estate Sold,

Money Loaned.

ALF. LOOKAB1LL & CO.

—OFFICK WITH—

W. P. BRITTON,

Attomey-At-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind.

(217) 2 ACRES of laud on south Elm street, 1050. (174) 60 ACRES of land 5 miles southwest of city, 30 acres in cultivation running water and well fenced. Per acre $30. (93) 75 ACRE farm in Putnam county, 3£ miles southeast of Russellvllle. Two frame houses, all in timber and blue grass pasture 800 sugar trees. Per acre $30. (34) 50 AGUE farm 2 miles west of city on Yountsville pike, 40 rcrea in cultivation, mostly bottom land running water flvoroom house, new good barn, a line home.

J55.

Per acre

(30) 50 ACRE farm adjoining city on the west 40 acres in high state of cultivation all bottom land brick bouse of eight rooms, modern, a beautiful place. Per acre, 8100. (80) 122 ACRE farm 5 miles southeustof city, 65 acres in cultivation. Sugar camp, running water, good house and baj-n. Per sicre $4o (67) 05 ACHE farm In Fountain county, 65 acres in cultivation 50 acres bottom land running water, good road. Price $2,400. (87) 10 ACRES just west of city. Good for lots. Per aero 8150. (38) 40 ACRES near Brown's Valley. Price 11,400. (46) 40 ACRE farm J4 mile from North Union. Fine land, 30 acres in cultivation, black land, good house and barn. Price82,900. (43) 6 ACRE tract mile west of city on the Yountsvlllo pike. Price

$1,550.

(40) 77 ACRE farm 7 miles from city on Greencastle gravel road, 07 acres in cultivation, tile drained, good house and barn. Per acre 860. (39) 40 ACRES near Shades, $600 also l'A acre on south Elm street, 8500.

All sales on easy payments. For our list of city property for sale, see this week's issue of the Crawfordsville Weekly Argus-yews.

List changed every week.

How to Make

$3.00

Long tug wagon harness factory make $22.00 Chain harness

factory

make $16.00

The best wool face col

lars for .75 Canvass Collars .75

B. L. OKNBAUN,

115 N. Washington St.

PublicSales

Under this head are published announcements of public sales held in various parts of the county. Rates, 30 cents per inch each insertion Parties who have their bills printed at this office receive one insertion free. Monday, March 30, '96.

Wm. H. Wilson will have a public sale at the Abner Jones farm, 4% miles north of Crawfordsville on the New Richmond gravel road, on Monday, March 30, 1896, at which time he will sell horses and cattle, sheep, hogs, corn, oats, surry, farm implements, furniture, etc.

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a fee bill, to me directed from the Clerk Of the ClrcultCourt- of Montgomery county, State of Indiana, in favor of Wallace Sparks as C:erk and others, issued to mo as Sheriff of said county, I will expose to sale ut public auction and outcry, on

SATURDAY, APRIL 11th, 1896, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said dar, at the court house in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate In Montgomery county Indiana: 1

fractional part of lot number four (4) In Harney & Stover's northern addition to the town of Ladoga, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of said lot number four (4). running thence east one hundred (100) feet, thence south flfty-flve (55) eet,thence west one hundred (100) feet,thence north flf cy-flve

Jab)

feet to the place of be

ginning, to be sold to satisfy said fee bill, in terests and costs, and if the same will not bring a sum sulllctent to satisfy said fee bill 1 mil. on tue s»me day, at. thd same' place, offer the fe» simple of said real estate, to satisfy a judgment for fifteen and 45-100 dollars, together with interests and costs, without any reilof from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of Luraner Crouch. CHARLES E. DAVIS,

Sheriff of Montgomery county, Ind. March 20, 1896.-4-10—810

J^OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. In the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, March term, 1896. Probate cause No. 2543.

Joseph Stark, administrator of estate of Louis Stark, deceased, vs. Anthony Stark, Rosa Stark, Mary King, Patrick King, et al.

To Anthony Stark, Rosa Stark. Mary King and Patrick King. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing 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 together with an affidavit that said defendants are non-resi-dents of the 8tat« of Indiana, and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the court house in Crawfordsville. Indiana, on the 44th judicial day of the March term, 1890. of said court, the same being the 21st day of April, 1800

Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 18th day of March, 1896. WALLACE SPARKS,

March 20,1896.-4-3 Clerk

FOB,programmes

see

THE JOURNAL

CO.,

PBINTKES.

TO I CORRESPONDENTS.

Charles Hughes week.

Frank Vancleve went to Lafayette Thursday. Mrs. Mollie Demaree, of Waveland, is visiting at E. 6. Crist.

John Blackwell, of Bainbridge, was calling on his old friends this week. W. M. Reeves and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives here Sunday.

Misses Dora and Nora Hicks will have their new millinery store in the Kennedy property.

The Montgomery County Breeding Association is building a large barn on Mrs. Ar men trout's property.

Rev,. McCalip filled Rev Henson's appointment at the Baptist church Sunday, as Rev. Henson was in a series of meetings elsewhere.

The improvements at the Baptist parsonagt. will soon be completed, when they will have a nice pastor's home of eight rooms and wood house. Rev. J. P. Hinson, of Newport, will move to same about April 10.

won the prize last

NEW MARK 1ST.

Miss Julia Brown has the malarial fever. The log teams are hauling logs again.

It is said a woman can not keep a secret, but the K. of P. boys of New Market find that they can. At 9 o'clock last night word came to the lodge to come quick to the home of Bro. W. R. Childers, and the boys went quick, but came away slow. The Rathbone Sisters had in some way taken about all the good things to eat in town up thero as a surprise on the boys, and they did a good job of it. There was no place to begin and there was no place to Btop. Jim Winn took first, second and third at the table. John Servies was eating the last we' heard of him. Childers, Wm, R., felt so bad he could not eat—much. About 50 ate supper and we think the surprise was on the Sisters that they had anything left. Lang live the Rathbone- Sisters with their deeds of love and kindness, making life a joy and home the next best thing to a home above is the wi-h of all the boys.

BOWERS.

Martin Hampton called on his brother at this place Sunday. George Hulvey leaves next week for North Dakota to work this summer.

Dr. Ware was called to Winamac, Ind., the first of the week profeS' sionally.

Mrs. Susan Armstrong shipped her household goods to Judson the first of the week.

Andy Sturgeon and family, of Jack sonville, 111., are visiting Wm. Bowen, sr., and family.

Mrs. Wm. Butcher and child, of Crawfordsville, visited her father, Abe Riley, the past week.

Turner & Long have began giving entertainments with their -talking machine lately bought at Chicago.

Rev. John Hill, wife and daughter, of Thorntown, attended Sunday school at the Fisher school house Sunday.

Dr. Tucker, the Congressional aspirant, was on our streets Tuesday shaking hands with old and new acquaintances.

NORTH UNION.

Tude Hamilton is getting another nice drove of jersey cattle. Uncle James Foster is still low. His wife is some better.

very

Mrs. Ella Faust was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Flora Faust Tuesday. We are still without telephone con nection but are patiently waiting.

Cabe Davis, of Lebanon, was at Uncle James Foster's Friday night Mrs Nettie Smith has been suffering with pink eye but is better now

Will Childers and family, of New Market, visited at J. N. Britton's Sunday.

George Whitesel is home from Elmdale for a few days. His health is no better.

Mrs. Emma Davis, of Lebanon, is at the bedside of her sister, Aunt Mary Foster.

Misses Jessie Hamilton and Jessie Ballard visited friends at the county seat last week.

Grandma Dinwiddie, of Hillsboro, is spending a few days with her daugh ter, Mrs. Tude Hamilton.

Henry Lewellyn and Daniel Stone braker, of Wajnetown, were at Jasper Whitesell's Monday and Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rice went to Crawfordsville Monday evening to attend the marriage of Mrs. Rice's sister.

NORTH MACK

J. F. Dice has purchased the David Bratton farm. John Henry Dice, the noted bfcyclist, will work on the farn this sum oier.

John Ward, one of our most enterprising farmers, finished husking corn last Monday.

Ross Myers, Herman Bratton, Harry, Doiaand Jennie Ward spent Sunday at G. W. Pattison.

M. J. Pattison, who has been staying with his son, will return to his old home at Lebanon soon.

Henry Wilbert, of Hamilton county, has hired to work for Wheeler Linn for the coming summer.

Mary French, of Darlington, spent the first of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams.

Protracted meeting meeting began Union last Tuesday night. The services were conducted by Rev. Williamson.

Newt McCray, who has been visiting relatives here, has gone to Hendricks county to spend the summer with his uncle.

Harry Freeman gave a free musicale entertainment in Edwards Bros' store last Monday with his new phonograph. He will travel and give entertainments this summer.

Thos. McNeal, who has been living in Mace will move to Benton county soon. Mr. Campbell, of Crawfordsville will move into the house vacated by Mr. McNeal.

FOB see JOUSHAX. Co.. PBINXSHS.

LINDEN,

Mrs. James Croy is convalescent. J. O. Dingman is having congestion of the lungs.

Elmer Miller and Mrs. McCoy are both better. Dick Halliday's wife and two little girls have the grip.

Billy Stephenson has moved into the dwelling of Henrv Lampy, on the corner of Meridian and Water streets.

Rirk Thewlis now occupies the Dr. Keeney property in southeast Linden, near the tile factory and saw mill.

Dillard Mikels has moved into the old schoolhouse and given up the Shanklin property where he lived all fall and winter.

One empty dwelling house in our town. It is a good one-story house and has been vacant only a short time. It is thought the widow will marry and occupy it.

Henry Lampy will mash clods this summer for J. D. Nickols, and has board and washing in at §18.50 per month. Not so bad to have a home with another family these hard times,

Miss Fannie Edwards writes that she will "be here the first half of June with a large tent which will hold and seat all the people that will attend the meetings She has many warm friends here, and no doubt a large number will be converted.

It is now claimed by some that by driving the saloon away from this place has caused some men to haul their grain to other markets and has killed this place. We do not believe anything of the kind. We know of one farmer who hauled his corn to Romney because he could get one cent more on the bushel there. One thing we do know for certain,—we do not hear of father and

Bon

getting into

any more drunken fights since the saloon has not been allowed to run in our town.

CHORE'S GROTE.

Miss Lily Smith is in Indianapolis. Little Myrtle Musser is seriously ill with lung fever. '0k

Miss Mattie Sanders, of Wallace, was here last week. Joe Rankins transacted business in Mellott Wednesday.

Roy VanDuyn has accepted a position at the stock farm. T. H. VanDuyn has erected a new fence around his residence.

Miss Florence Patrick, of Cayuga, is the guest of T. H. VanDuyn. Mrs. Mollie Rush and son, Murl, are the guests of relatives in Mellott.

Albert Francis is busily engaged in training horses for the stock farm. Miss Myrta -McKinley has returned after a week's visit in Crawfordsville.

Elijah Clore «nd son Jesse are attending the.grand stock sale at Chicago.

Miss Ida Bowman, of Wallace, is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gray.

Jesse and Ada Clore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lou White at Alamo.

Mrs. Julia Lindsey, of Alamo, was the guest of Rhoden Ham and family last week.

Elijah Clore, one of our most promi-, nent citizens, contemplates moving to Crawfordsville in the near future.

Our school will close Friday, Feb. 20, with an entertainment. The programme will be given in our next issue.

Mrs. Rebecca Hughes, of Waynetown, was called-here this week by the serious illness of her granddaughter, Myrtle Musser.

Misses Mary McJunkins, Hattie Operman and Frank Westfall, of Alamo, were welcome guests of the correspondent Sunday.

Franklin Myers, an aged and highly respected citizen of Fountain county, died at his home Tuesday, March 17, of heart disease. Further particulars in our next issue.

Rev. Bame is conducting a series of meetings at the Lutheran church which will probably continue two weeks. All are cordially invited to attend and assist in the glorious work.

Sunday, March 15, being the 49th birthday of Wesley Young, who recently become a citizen of this place, the friends, relatives land neighbors assembled to the number of sixty-one in honor of the occasion. Mr. young being unawares of this was preparing to spend the day with one of his neighbois, Mr. Gray,, when about 10 o'clock the crowd began to assemble with well filled baskets. At noon the tables were spread and all partook of the elegant feast. Mr. Young was the re-cipient-of several valuable presents. The day was spent in a very enjoyable manner, the principal, feature being music and social conversation. At the close of the day all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Young many happy returns of the day

POTATO CREEK-'-

Clifford Harper is convalescent. Milton Stucky is on the sick list. Dan Mahoy is hauling hogs to Darlington.

Miss Lizzie Stucky still eats rice with a spoon. Miss Sallie Cook is still rushing the same old fellow.

Wm. Burkhart is doing some ditching for Milt Stucky. Job Bone will work for Wm. O. Ormsby this spring.

George Boots tranfacted business in Darlington Saturday. Nate Turnipseed did business in Darlington Saturday.

Clint Tribbett is inclosing his whole farm with wire fence. Miss Lulu Pittman is the lover of first class bottled coffee.

Will Burkheart will mash clods for Frank Peterson this season. Will Brinkly says that Miss L. Hamilton is so cute as never was.

Miss Hattie Pittman still takes her tulu chewing gum 3 times a day. Wesley Buskirk and wife moved on farm near Darlington last week.

Wm. Stucky will begin teaching music to a large class in Colfax soon. Mrs. Bell Custer, from near Cottage Grove, Sundayed with home folks.

E. L. Edwards and family, of Flat Creek, visted at J. L. Brown's last Sunday.

Mrs. Margaret Burkheart, of near

Thorntown, arrived at S. K. Blues' Monday for a visit. Eugene Cook and family, from near Lye Creek, were the Sunday visitors at Mr8. S. J. Brooks'.

Wallace Stucky and Miss Ella Bowers were quietly married at the bride's home last Wednesday evening.

Uncle Billy Bowers is having a good apple orchard cut down and cut into stove wood. He says the wood will do him moie good than the apples for he never got any of them as he lived in town.

RIDGE JTAKU.

A wedding soon. The wheat is needing a warm rain. Mrs. Samuel Bruner is improving slowly.

The schools of this district all close Friday. The chicken cholera is in the neighborhood.

Chas. Hughes is having a tussle with the grip. Albert Butcher is cutting wood for tlie Lewellen tile factory.

Daniel and Linn Smith have about 300 shocks of fodder to shuck out. Austin Bruner and Linn Smith are talking of starting a carriage factory.

James Bruner was near Wallace on Monday looking up work for this summer.

The telephone is going to be a bad thing for the stock buyers and horsethieves.

While cutting wood on Gus Musser's farm Willie Brown had his coat eaten by hogs.

The farmers of this neighborhood are badly scared because of the preva lence of hog cholera.

Wm. Hughes, Bert McCormick, Ernest and Will Brown attended church at Alamo, Sunday night.

John Brown and wife went to King man last Friday to see their sick daughter, Mrs E. A. Ammerman. Mrs. A. has the grip and her child has spinal trouble and its recovery is doubtful.

The Fruits scribe in his letter of last week spoke of the church that was to have been built. I can tell him where it is. It is still standing in the trees, and from the present outlook it is liable to stay tt ere.

ALAMO.

School will close next Friday. Hattie Philpot is on the sick list. Aunt Katie Titus is one the sick list. James M. Smith was in Terre Haute last week.

Elbert Michel, of Veedersburg visiting here. Mrs. Louie Titus was in Waynetown visiting last week.

Andrew Taylor has moved on the farm of Mat Elmore. Jake Myers and Jake Long are now residents of this place.

Mr. Runyan, of Vvaynetown, was here last week buying stock. A Sunday school meeting was held at the M. E. church last Monday.

Pearl Bowers, of Crawfordsville, visited friends here the first of the week. Miss Mamie Ammerman is at Crawfordsville, the guest of Miss Bell Parish.

Frank Westfall, of Alamo, has accepted a position at the Smith tile factory.

Robert Holman's sale will be March 23, instead of date named in one of the letters last week.

The dramatic company will present "Tony, the Convict" at Russellville next Saturday night, March 28th. The play was highly appreciated at New Market.

On last Sunday night at Leo Rice and Stephen Deere were on their way home from church at Wallace, their horses became frightened and ran off, throwing the ooys from the buggy and badly breaking the buggy. The boys borrowed a conveyance of Jesse Clore and went in search of their team which was found at Mr. Deer's home south of Bluff Mills.

"WAYSIDE.

Joe Britsch and family visited his brother John and family Sunday. Several of the young people attended the party at Mr., Bowerman's last Saturday night.

W. L. Britsch paid his last visit to his brother John and faintly this week, before returning to his home near York, North Dakota. He will start from Maplewood, Hendricks county, March 23, with four heavy loaded freight cars and twenty-five passen gers. He will pass over the Monon to Chicago. He will pick up several cars and passengers on the way. The colony will all get together at Chicago, The exact number is not known but is supposed to be seventy or eighty freight ears and between 700 and 800 passengers.

WAYNETOWN.

Dr. Bonnell has the grip. Wm. Rider has given up the idea of going south this winter.

Miss Tommie Porter will teach a spring term of school here. Work in the second and third ranks at the K. of P. lodge next Monday night.

Rev. Brewer will preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening.

Fred Hurt returned to Butler University last Monday where he will remain until June 10.

Ben Brown has connected his dwelling house by telephone to the main lines running from here.

Ora Warren has just built a new barn on his lot big enough to accommodate both he and all his neighbors.

There will 'be an examination of candidates for graduation held at the school house building mext Saturday, 21st.

Our school closes this week^ Never in the history of our town did we have so good a school (in every respect), as the one just closing.

Miss Ettie Follick while coming from Crawfordsville last Friday was thrown from her vehicle and seriously injured about the head and face.

Prof. J. W. Marks delivered his lecture on "Laziness in it» Last Degree" at Crawfordsville last Thursday night to a large and appreciative audience.

Prof. Luzader's singing school closed

Que Allen

2:10 1-2

King of Indiana Trotting Stallions.

World's Record of 3895 for the 2:20 trotters, Winner of a larger per cent, of the races in which he has started than any trotting stallion in the world.

Six Reasons Why Que Allen is the Most Complete and Perfect Trotting Horse in the World. .Jl^-Bocause

ll0

has trotted faster In

the third mile of a winuinjr race than any horse, mare or geldiiiR in the world, old or young, starting In 1895 with a record no better than 2:20. •5S9?^'®r'Sfcai}8el10 k"8 ,Von

equaled this °n°

WI^? overseen.

Because

J13,yot^,

2,:0,t

Diamond

here Saturday night by giving a concert and a beautiful cantata entitled "The Better Choice." The entertainment will be given at the Christian church. Admittance 10 cents.

M. M. Luzader, the popular singing teacher, has no intention of leaving Montgomery county. His contemplated summer vipit to his old home in West Virginia has also been given up.

NEW ROSS.

Tom Rose, of Ladoga, was here Monday. Leten Loop has returned to Butler College.

Miss Bertha McVev has returned from Peoria. The Big Four pay car passed through here Tuesday.

F. P. Mount returned to Crawfordsville Saturday. Henry Stonebraker was at North Salem, Wednesday.

Miss Hattie McVey left for Wellington,Kan., Thursday. Mrs. Grace Menifee, of Moneka, 111., has returned home.

Miss Pearl Adkins is visiting in Indianapolis this week. .v. Michael Lane, of Lebanon, visited relatives here Sunday.

R. C. Walkup, of Crawfordsville, was here Wednesday. Miss Zilla McVey returned frotu Pittsboro, Wednesday.

Miss May Lawrence, of Ladoga, was the guest of Miss Effie1 Ronk Friday. Rev. Brown, of the Yount-fiviUe circuit, will preach at the M. E church Sunday at 11 a. m.

Frank Hurt and Wallace Harris explored Strap Branch last week in search of ducks. For further information ask the boys. i-

There is an enormous ear of corn on exhibition at D. M. Turner's store. Said ear is Bfteen and a half inches long and, was raised by Philip Bruch.

WESI.KY.

Mrs. Carlton Moore is very low. Stebbin Quick is slowly improving. Henry Lewalleu seems to be very popular with the young ladies.

Mrs. H. G. Petro spent last' week with her sister, MrB. Harrison Breaks. Cap Utterback and George Whitesel were seen going south .Sunday evening.

Sunday school at Sand Bank is progressing. Everyone is invited to attend.

Miss Myrtle Petro has returned to her home after a two weeks' visit with Crawfordsville friends.

A spring term of school begins at Sand Bank Monday with Miss Gertrude Petro as teacher.

The play given by home talent at Wesley last Saturday week will be repeated Saturday, March 28. Admission 15 cents.

The question for debate last Friday night was, "Resolyed, That the Negro is Capable of Being Educated Equal to the Whites." Affirmative, S. Sweeney andH. Biddle. Negative, U. Merrill and A. Merrill. The decision favor of the affirmative.

larger por cent of tho rucesitn Which he started than

'n.^le world, ho having started in twenty races, wiimlnc HI.M.I-OII firms,

records do not show that, any other trolling st-nlHtui has

TI1IRD Because in the show ring ho has never been defeated, having bi-en shown riliio different times before nine different experts, and always taking first prize. This test is tliobest of all tests of individual excellence and quality. rUuRlil—Because he is as near the horseman's ideal —v. ...w... in size, color, style, palt and. Sn lorvr.8

standing 1C hands, blood -red bay, jet black points. Koaled .Tuno

-u, IHUU, and can be driven at a two minute clip with one hand and without 11 boot, whip, spur or overcheck. 11

his gait Is perfection, being as smooth and regular as tho tick of it

well adjusted watch his step proud and grand as that of any coacher in the country. 01.A.J.H—Because In his veins flows the best blood (measured by extreme spoed) of tho ?estorsoi the American trotting horse namely, Uambletlonlan 10, Mambrltio Chief 11, lilot Jr., Justin Morgan and Blackwood 74, tracing to Hambletonian-through a Happy Medium—Almont Sire, (the grand sire Happy Medium, bolug tho only son of Hambletonian lO

trotter, namely, Nancy Flanks.) Again tracing to tlambletoniau

10, Mambrino Chief and Pilot Jr. through that other greatest of all sires of extreme speed, nS?" /V7, _®'*itt«'°f his descendants attest, in male line: Flying Jib, 2:04: Altao. In female line: (2 yrs.» 2:12}$, public trial.

QUE ALLEN'S flrstdani is "by a son of Blackwoodfiis is also tho

dam of Bright ltegent, 2:0834 LaBelle, 2:09 Sllkwood, 2:07 Venture, 2:09%, and second dam of Tommy Brltton (2 yrs.) 2:15)4. QUE ALLEN'S second dam is byasonof Vermont, Black Hawk 6. as is also the second data of Klamath, 2:08M Whisper, 2:08^ JoPatchen, 2:04, Bouncor, 2:10& Dandle Jinj, 2:09% Pamlico, 2:10.

Terms for 1&96, $25, With Usual Return Privilege.

SEASON CLOSES MAY 15, 1896.

It is confidently believed by many breeders and turfmen that Que Allen will knlcS (barring accident) tho stallion record of tho world by Nov. 1,1806.

W. H. Gott, New Ross, Ind.

ras in

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INDIANA MAPl'ENINGS.

A Business Men's association is being formed at Rosed ale. Logansport society ladies have been seized by a craze for amateur theatricals.

Aniiel Waudrel, a Panhandle employe, of Logansport, was killed by a train at Chicago.

Wabash Methodists are trying to secure the pastoral services of Rev. Stiramerville Light now ministerim at Warsaw.

Captain .T. H. Founer lias resigned the command of the military company of Fort Wayne, known as the "True Blues."

The live stock sanitary commission .of the state met. yesterday afternoon in in'diatnipolis and orijiinized for this year's jvork.

There was quite a largo parade in Indi-onapol--uhiH afternoon in the

St. Patrick's

day celebration, all of the Irish societies talcing part. Harry Talbott. "f Greeucastle was held up and robbed while ptiv-nug through the campus east of Depauu* iUniversity. Supposed to have been (lone professionals.

Mrs. Mary Franx of Ir'ort Wayne, while walking in her .-deep,-fell down stairs and received an ttglv :ish on tin- head and suffered fracUtr-B of both arms near the elbow.

The Laporte Telephone company, capital $10,000, and th lingle Gas and Oil company of Blackford, Wells and Jay counties, capital $25,00i), were incorporated, yesterdav.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

Th« Uvo Stock Market. IvoiANAi'oi.iB, Mar. 10.

C.VJTI.,E—Receipts .'J5u beau. Shipments light. Uxport and shipping cattle we quote: Good to choice shipping steers, 4.00 Medium ut good shipping steers, 3.60© 3.80 Common to fair steers 3.25® 3.60 Good to choice 1'ocdinK steers... :U!054 3.75 P'ulr to medium steers '9.30® 3.60

Moos—Receipts 3,600 head. Shipments

Goodtocholae medium and heavy ....*4.00 Mixed and heavy packing Good to choice llentwelgnts... Common lightweights. Plffs Rousrlic.

@4.05 J. 65

The Grain Market.

WHBAiv-Easler: No. 2 red C8Hc, No. 3 Wa^on 68c. red tH@66e.

COHN—Steady No. 1 white 2t)e: No. 2 white 29c, No. 3 white. 29o, No. 2 white mixed 27&c. No. 3 white mixed 27ic. No. 2 ye'low 28^0, No. 3 yellow 28^c. No. 2 mixed 27J{c, No. 3 ndxed 27j£c oar 2tto.

OATS—Steady No. 2 white 23»4c. No. 3 white 22Hc. No. 2 mlxod 21J4c, No. 3 mixed 20it",c.

Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

The following are the buying prices offered by I ndianapolls shippers: Butter—7@8c good. 10c.

Eggs—Shippers paying 8)4c. Live Poultry—Hens. 7c a pound spring chickens, 7c per pound roosters, 3c turkey hens, He young turkeys, 10c toms, ro ducks. 7c, geese, iull feathered, 85.40 a dozen.

local Markets.

Craw lords vl lie de&lers werepaylng lowing priees for produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel Corn, new Oats, now Bye lOthy Hav..

tho fol-

05 23

153»20 36

Navy Beans....... ............ [email protected] rd per pound Lard per pound Butter Eggs Onlokons Capons Turkeys, live Turkeys, dressed Ducks Geese Countrj hamB Side Meat Shoulders Best quality wool

10®ll 5® 10 8 jy 8@H 7 9@ie

Potatoes 30®36