Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 October 1897 — Page 8
Watch Our North Window
Anything in it next Satur
day, Oct. 0, for
io Cents.
Ross Bros. 99c Store.
Dr. H. E. Greene
Practice Limited to Diseases or the
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
OFFICE HOUIUS— 9 to 12 a. in. 2 to 4 j). in.
Telephone No. 290.
4
•Tool Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
A. D. Hard, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Oflires ISesidence 4 15) N. Washington 205 W. .Mniii'St.
Telephone '-JS7. Telephone 2SS. Office Hours—8 to 12 a. m.2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Prompt. attention (fivon'-to all calls, both jay or ni(rht. city or country. Sl'ECIALTY-CHUONIC DISEASES,
F. B. GONZALES,
DENTIST
Office 131 East Main Street
Over Rost's Jewelry Store.
Cold Weather
Is Mere.
If comfort is what you want call and get one of our
Gold Coin
on tlie
Burr Oak
STOVES.
JUST A MATTER OF TASTE.
1
WM. THOMAS.
115 East riarket St. ^|l'
lOO
oiecoo
I bought the above amount of SOLID GOLD J*
Link Buttons
At a sacrifice. They are worth from S4 to S6.50. I offer the entire lot, Thurso day Sept. 30th, for 3T
$2,50 Per Pair
It will pay you to buy them lor Christmas. Call and see them at the Corner Jewelry .Store of J*
C. L. ROST,
Public Sales
j. Besides printing the handsomest sale bill ever seen in the county we give with each set of bills one insertion of an advertisement in the WEEKLY JOURNAL FREE.
SATURDAY, OCT. 16 There will be sold at the residence of Mary Beck mile south of Linnsburg. the folowing property: Horses, sheep, steer calf, hogs, harness vehicles, farm implements, household goods. lll'.NIiV CliADW1CK, Vy./:
F0H
Auctioneer.
The People's Exchange
SALE OK TRADE—A thorough bled Duroc Jersey male hot:, one year old. a rsplendid breeder. Also some Kilts of the •same breed. Address A. J. Utturback, Craw fordsville. Residence, ti miles northwest.
FOT?
10-15
SALE—New chicken house with steel roof aDd double lined casing, size 7x12 feet, can be loaded on wanon. Cost $60, wili sell for $20. Call on \V. Seawrlght at
Tina-
ley's hardware 6tore. 1 i-4 11-8
'TjVJR SALE—Anyone wanting good feeding JC cattle or sheen will find them at A -Arcbey's or S. 1*. Marsh, Kirkputrick, I nd. wll-12
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
KSTAHI-ISlIEr) IX 1818.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 18U7.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Short Items Relative to the ComlngH and Goings of Crawfordsville People aud Their Friends.
Isaac Elston, Jr., is in Chicago. —Frank Goldsberry, of Colfax, is in the city. —Miss Georgia Johnson is visiting in Chicago. ,y.-
Capt. Chas. M. Travis and wife are in Cincinnati. Mrs. Andrew Hay and daughter, Miss Flora, are visiting in Chicago. —Rev. 15. L. Agnew will be the guest of Dr. E. Detchon over next Sunday.
M. C. Kline is quite seriously sick at his home on east Wabash avenue. Miss Edith Shinn has returned to Ladoga, after a visit with Mrs. Howard Mauck. —Mrs. Ross, of Richland Center, Wis., is visiting Mrs. Wm, McClelland, on east College street. —Col. Giffordand Mrs. Charles Gould have been called to Colfax by the death of Mrs. Mellie Eldridge. —Mrs. Roy Davis, of Fairmont, 111., is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. R. H. Whitted, on College street. —Mr. G. V. Myers, 6ale auctioneer, will call all sales for one dollar a hundred. Leave orders at Walter Bros.' livery stable, or telephone in, as Mr. Myers has 'phone in. Your patronage solicited.
A]pointed Drainage Commissioner. John L. Davis has been appointed Drainage Commissioner to succeed liedry C. Shobe, resigned.
A Continuous Opening.
Mrs. Cresse, at Clore'b department store, announces that her Fall opening of millinery goods has becun and will continue during the entire season.
Death ol Mrs. Mellie Kid ridfje. Mrs. Mellie Eldridge, daughter of Col. Gifford, died Wednesday night at her home in Colfax after a short illness, she having been taken with pneumonia only last Wednesday. Mrs. Eldridge had been a frequent visitor here and had many warm friends in Crawfordsville who will be pained to learn of her death.
A Good Thing for Olive. *v
Word has been received from Harvard University that Ed Olive has been appointed an instructor in botany under Dr. Goodale at a salary of over SI,000 per year. This is very gratifying to all his Crawfordsville friends and is additional evidence that he received the right sort of training in the botanical department of Wabash College.
Whooping Tilings l*p.
Xoblesville Led/cr The Rev. W. H. Kerr, of Crawfordsville, a leading evangelist of the Christian church, ancl Miss Pearl l'errin of Thorntown, are conducting revival meetings at Fortville. They a-e attracting hundreds of persons. Twelve were baptised Sunday, among them being a husband aud wife over sixty years of age.
Smith-Allen.
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Brick on south Green street, occurred the marriage of Alfred Smith, of Alamo, and Miss Miutie Allen, of Brown's Valley. The wedding was a private affair, only a few of the relatives of the contracting parties being present. Rev. R. D. Trick olliciated. The young couple will make their future home near Alamo.
ISani ISiirned.
On Wednesday at Newtown the large barn of Lewis Kerr was burned with all its contents, except a part of uie horses. Implements, grain, and hay were all destroyed as was Mr. Kerr's fast horse "Yellow Jacket." "Yellow Jacket" was a speedy young horse and had been the rival all season of "Peggy M." the horse of Charley l'alin which met her death a few days ago when Mr. Palin's barn was burned.
Humphrey*, the Objector.
Dr. Stout, of Covington, was in the city on Wednesday and stated that it was Juror Humphreys and not Juror Durman who objected to the giying of additional instructions to the jury. He stated that if new instructions had been given that the two men who voted with Humphreys for conviction would have voted for acquittal. Dr. Stout was considerably disappointed at the result of the trial as he conlidently expected to be acquitted.
Local Markets.
Crawtordsvillo doaiers were paying the following prices l'or produce on Thursday Wheat per bushel Corn, Oats, now Hye Timothy Hav, old Butter Bugs Old' liens Cooks Spring chicks Turkeys, liens Turkey toms.. Ducks Geese Countrj hams Side Meat Shouldors
Lard per pound Potatoes
Hy/.ers Iu the Put ure.
90
24Tij2( 16@17 40
C®7 la oy,
O
cij 6V
6@6 40
INSURE with A. S. Clements against Are and cyclone. Office, 107 North GreeD at., Crawfordeville.
"•C v, v, ^r
HOLDERMAN'S BOOKS
Grand Jury Is to Investigate the Treasurer of Elkhart County.
CHILD DEVOURED BY A HOG
Kinetoscope Explode* and Frightfully Hums the Operator—Spreading of Kails Cnnses Two Wrecks on the Panhandle at Lero.v—Culver Academy Will Punish
ELKHART, Itid., Oct. 0.—Judge Wilson yesterday called a special session of the grand jury and instructed the members to investigate the books of County Treasurer Holderman and the books of the county auditor from the day Holderman took charge of the oflice. Tho county commissioners have ordered the county attorney to employ an expert book accountant for tho same purpose. Some time ago rumors of Holderman being short were afioat. Holderman, however, claimed it was only his method of bookkeeping} and offered Jto prove his statement that no shortage existed, Holderman was elected a year ago last spring.
I'lIIGHTI'l LLY i:rilM:i).
Kinetoscope Explodes While the Operator Was Attempting to Light It. YOUNG AMISKICA, Ind., Oct. 0. A horrible accident occurred here while Hollingsworth Smith of Greontown were giving a kinetoscope exhibition. Hollingsworth attempted to light the kinetoscope when it exploded, frightfully burning him and setting fire to the tent, which was consumed, together with all the fixtures, valued at about $2,000. Only a few persons were iu the tcyit when the explosion occurred, otherwise the results might have been fatal to some in the attempt at escape. The physicians say Hollingsworth cannot recover.
I'lXNlil) TO THIS EAKTII.
debris. The accident in both instances were caused by tho spreading of the rails. :I)KV()i:i!EI) isv A HOG.
Child's Head IKtten Oir and Its Ilody Ktit on. LIGONIER, Ind., Oct 0.—The infant child of Mr. Harvey Hoak was killed and horribly mangled by a vicious boar. The child in some manner got within reach of the hog. which seised it by the neck and completely severed the head from the body. When found it was almost entirely devoured.
Counterfeiters Capt itreil.
FRANKFORT, Ind., Oct. 0.—A gang of counterfeiters has been unearthed here. Yesterday the police arrested Charles Boulden and Frederick Cook, young fellows about 25 years of age, at their homes in this city, charging them with passing counterfeit half dollars. Thev are held for the United States officii-, The counterfeit is poorly executed. Both men are thought to belong to a gang working the "green goods" game.
1
ired
Farmer Attuck(Ml and Seriously by a Vicious Bull. FORTVILLE, Ind Oct. (5.—Uncle "Jimmy" Merrill, a prosperous farmer, living just South of iu\v n, was attacked by a furious bull and seriously injured. The animal is powerful, and although without horns, it pinned him to the grouud, and would have soon crushed him to death had not his cries brought aid. Mr Merrill is au old man, but it is thought he will recover.
KAILS SPIIK.Vn.
Two Wrecks on Hie I'atihaudle :il Lerny No One Seriously Injured. LRCUOV Ind., Oct. fi—Two wrecks occurred on the Panhandle road here yesterday. Several cars were thrown from the tracks in each case. The first wreck delayed all passenger traffic several hours. No one was seriously injured. The wrechtrain from Logansport was needed to clear away the
1
Culiver Aeadeiny Will stop Ila/.ing. LAPOKTK, Ind., Oct. 0.—The authorities of the Culiver Military academy have determined to break up the hazing of new students. Six students were expelled, and more expulsions will follow if hazing is not stopped. This action was brought about by a scrimmage in which a number of students received injuries.
Charged With Mudrder.
GREENFIELD, Ind. Oct. 0.—Albert Scott, 14 years old, is in jail charged with the murder of his uncle. Benton Scott. The two had quarreled and the uncle pulled' the boys ears. The latter determined to have revenge and watching his opportunity struck the uncle with a pump handle while tho latter was stooping over killing him.
Died at 10."5 Years
LAPORT, Ind., Oct 6—Price Brooks, whose age was authentically stated to be 103 years, is dead at his home in Newton county, where he had continuously lived since 187(1. lie was a slave until tho breaking out of the war. In 187!) ho was brought north by Colonel Streight. lie had data in his possession te establish his age.
G. A. K. Post of 1'rlestH.
LAPORTE, Ind., Oct. 0.—A Grand Army post, organized and officered by priests of the Roman Catholic church, was instituted last night at Notre Dame by State Commander Dodge and a full staff, assisted by prominent army men i'rom all sections.
Beats tho Klondike.
ELWOOD, Iud., Oct. C.—Dr. Prezinycr, a well known pliysican of this city has como into possession of a fortune of $50,000 by tho death of a bachelor uncle who died recently at Greenville O. The doctor was a poor man.
Fell Thirty Fast.
ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 6.—Frank Robin son, a 16-year-old boy: fell head down ward from a tree he had climbod to a distance of 80 foet. Both arms were shattered. His recovery is doubtful.
EXPRESS TRAIN HELD UP."
Itoad Agents at Work on the Line of tho Chicago and Alton. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7.—Bandits held up a Chicago and Alton express train, last night at a point less than six miles from Kansas City. The robbery is the third occurring on that railroad within a year, all within 15 miles of this city.
The Chicago and St. Louis express, which pulled out of the Union depot at 8:80 last night, was stopped by eight masked men at Evauston, a suburban
stopping place just beyond Washington park. The train was stopped by the explosion of toipe.sloes which had been placed on the track. When the conductor and brakeman went out to ascertain the cause of tho trouble they were covered with revolvers iu the hands of four of the eight road agents. The other four quickly covered ihc engineer and fireman. Tlje brakemen were compelled to uncouple the baggage and express cars from the passenger coaches. While this was being done one of the robbers busied himself by going through the pockets of Conductor Graves, who was robbed of $22 in coin.
The engineer and fireman were ordered out of the cab and the road agents pulled the uncoupled portion about a quarter of a mile away and proceeded to dynamite the express car. For some reason the stuff did not explode and the robbers became frightened and took to the woods. Tho train was delayed l'or fully two hours.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
Its Earnings and Expenditures Pol- llie Last Vear. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 7.—Theannual meeting of the stockholders of the Louisville and Nashville railroad was held at tho company's office in this city yesterday. The old board of directors was re-elected with the exception that F. A. Horsey was chosen to succeed J. A. Horsey, deceased. The annual report of President Milton H. Smith shows: Gross earnings for the year, §20,372,807.05 operating expenses. §13,841),218.04 net earnings from traffic, §0,523,080.01 income from rents and investments, §427,0113.S2, making a total income of $0,950,153.43.
TENDERED HIS RESIGNATION.
Superintendent Glasscock to J.oave the Blind Instit ution. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7.— W. II. Glasscock, superintendent of the Indianapolis Institute for the Blind has tendered his resignation to the trustees. Mr. Glasscock gave as his reason a desire to return to public school work. His successor will not be appointed until the next monthly meeting of the board of trustees.
LOSS OF LIFE BY FIRE.
Due .Man JJui-ned to Death at Chicago Mockyards. CmcAtiO, Oct. 7.—The Dexter park pavillion at the Union stockyards was late yesterday destroyed by tire. One unknown man was burned to death and five others were overcome by smoke and otherwise injured. The loss is estimated at §50,000.
Schoolgirls Burned to Icath. PLANKIXTON, S. D., Oct. 7.—One of the worst disasters in the history of tho state occurred yesterday, when seven lives were lost by the burning of the girls' dormitory at the State Industrial school. The burned structure was of wood, three stories in highland was but recently completed. The origin of the lire is unknown.
Agricultural Implement Manufacturers. DETROIT, Oct. 7.—The closing session of the annual convention of the National Association of Agricultural Implement and Vehicle manufacturers was held yesterday. Philadelphia was chosen as tho place of tha 1808 convention. Memorials to congress favoring a railway pooling law, an antiscalpiug law anil nonpartisan consular service were adopted.
Seth JLow's Campaign.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Setli Low, Citizens Union candidate for mayor, last night opened his campaign at a large and enthusiastic massmeeting held at Cooper Union. Tho hall was packed by men and women, all seemingly in favor of the Citizens Union movement. When Mr. Low was introduced the cheering was tremendous.
Farmers I'ray For Kain.
IIoixiATE, O., Oct. 7.—Fanners west of this city gathered in a massmeeting in the grove and offered prayers for rain. Not a drop of ruin has fallen for the past two months, and farmers have already lost thousands of dollars.
Memorial Services for *eal Dow* CHICAGO, Oct, 7.,— Tho general officers of the National Woman's Christain Temperance union have requested all local unions to hold memorial services for the late General Neal Dow.
Teapot Explodes.
IRON MOUND, Ky., Oct. 7.—While Miss Mabel Easter, a young school teacher living near here, was making some tea for supper, the teapot exploded, scalding her fatally.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Three men were killed in the collapse of a pyrites mine at Sc. John, N. F. National council of the Knights of Columbus have voted to deny membership to saloonkeepers.
The Democratic county conventions being held in New York generally indorse the Chicago platform.
Tho Northwestern Miller reports the flour output last week at Minneapolis, Duluth, Suijerior aud Milwaukee at 888,A40 barrels.
Three men were instantly killed in a mino at Leads, S. D., by the proinatuie oxplosion of a blast. Bodies were buried under amass of debris 36 feet deep.
An expedition has sailed from St. Johns, N. F., for Hudson bay to ascertain how long the Hudson strait is navigable. Provisions are taken for an 18-monthg' cruise.
Henry Croner, colored, after eonfessing to seducing Miss Ferguson, 15-year-old daughter of a farmer near Hernando, Miss., was taken from a justice of peaoe's •ffice and hanged.
YELLOW JACK ACTIVE
Forty Six New Cases and Five Deaths at New Orleans.
NUMBER OF FOCI INCREASED
Two Hundred ami Fifty Patient* Now Under Treatment.— Kdwards Has Fight Cases of Black Vomit—Mobile ItcacheB the Hundred Mark lu the Number of
Cases Reported.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7.—Last night's reports proved tho day to bo a record breaker, both as to the number of cases and as to the number of deaths. The increase in cases was not unexpected. The weather was warm during the afternoon, and the large territory the board of health has to cover makes perfect scrutiny impossible. While the number of cases under treatment is in the neighborhood of 250, there are many houses which have not yet been disinfected, but in which the patients have been declared well. Less restraint than usual is imposed on the inmates of such premises and the result has been that the number of foci has been increased. But tho total death rate is still small in proportion to tho number of cases. Number of new eases 40, deaths 5. Two of the new cases are in Algiers making seven that have appeared in that suburb. The disease liasj apparently died out at Ocean Springs.
The board of health officially announces the status of affairs iu New Orleans as regards yellow fever to bo as follows. Cases yesterday, 40: deaths, 5 tot.il cases to date, 42b "total deaths to date, 43 total cases absolutely recovered, 134 total cases under treatment, 248.
Beached the Hundred Mark. MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 7—Tho total cases of yellow fever here reached the hundred mark yesterday total deaths 10. There were no deaths reported during the day. The relief work is proceeding with commendable rapidity. In some instances families were found without the least bit. of food in the house. Some very touching appeals have reached tlie committee front those who arc usually in good circumstances but are now compelled to ask for assistance.
Fight Cases of Blael Vomit, EDWARDS, Miss., Oct. 7.—Dr. Dunn of tho state board of health last night gave out tho following report: There have boen 10 new cases of fever as follows: Five whites and 11 negroes. Total deaths to date 15. Total cases today in town and the immediate country 300. There are 8 cases of black vomit. The report l'rom Nittayuma is to the effect that there is one new case, that of Mrs. Smith. This makes six in all at that place.
At Bilnxi.
BILOXI, Miss., Oct. 7.—The board ol health reports: Yellow fever cases under treatment, 120 suspicious cases, 4: other cases, new cases. 7 total cases to date, 255 total deaths to date, 10 deaths yesterday, 1.
Suspicious Case.
BREWTON. Ala., Oct. 7.—Robert S. Babb, a train quarantine guard, was taken sick last Monday at his home in Alco. His physician reports the case as suspicious of yellow fever.
SHOT A TRAMP.
Mrs. Wilson Invites Ilim In aud Cooley Shools llini. Lt xiNcroN, Kv., Oct. 7.—In the absence of James L. Wilson, an unknown tramp called at his home in tin country near here, and inquired for "the man ol the house." Mrs. Wilson informed him that her husband was away. The tramp thereupon grabbed Mrs. Wilson. Cooly she invited him to step inside. Tho tramp obeyed.
The young woman stepped to a table in the hallway and picked up a revolver. Turning sho fired at the advancing tramp. He jumped backward onto the porch. Mrs. Wilson fired again. Tinball hit the tramp in the left side. He staggered a few feet and the broke into a run and escaped.
PET DOG'S BITE.
Mrs. McGinty Dies In Terrible Agony I*'roiii ll drophobia. DECATUR, Ills., Oct. 7.—Mrs. Ellen McGinty, aged -15 years, is dead of hydrophobia. Her illness extended from last Sunday and sho suffered terrible agony. Last November Mrs. McGinty was bitten on tho arm by a pot dog, tearing out a large piece of flesh. The wound soon healed after tho customary treatment and nothing more was thought of the trouble. Last Sunday Mrs. McGinty felt a painful twitching in her arm, and soon had a chill. She asked for water and when it was brought to her she was thrown into spasms, wliioh continued until death.
VICTIM OF X-RAYS.
Suit For Damages Iu Wliioh the Loss of au Fyo is Alleged. PAUUCAU, Ky., Oct. 7.—J. D. Whaliu lias filed suit against Dr. Frank Boyd of the Boyd-White infirmary for $10,000. The petition alleges chat Dr. Boyd operated on tho plaintiff with the X-ray for the purpose of locating a bullec in his head Chat his head was severely burnod by the use of said instrument that his hair camo out and that one of his eyes was put out on account of the burning of his head. He further alleges that ho was forced to give up his position as switchman on aocount of the loss of his eyesight. ,k
Pension Agout Lelghty'. Clerk. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—At the pension office it is believed George Ward will be promoted to tho chief clerkship in the Indianapolis pension agency. The, pen
sion commissioner, after oonsult&tion with the civil service commission, decided that Mr. Leighty, the pension agent, eould not appoint any person outside of the office for«e.
The Law
•—AND—
Real Estate Office.
w. F». BRITTOIN.
125^4 East Main Street. Over Moffett & Morgan IJrutr Store, CrawfordHvlIle, Ind.
ne'ss this o(Uce°
th®
trunsactlon
COMMISsfoN:
ORUI WKLL S
°f ^"-l
bu*'\
SELLS KRAL KSTATB ON
Pum^1,KV,EMvMi':NTS
OK
MONEY KOK
E N/uSKS
PK PEKTV
Property listed at the owner's lowest price, and advertised in s-ucti manner as not to disclose the owner's name. *j'° jSa'u'I^ardsplaceiJ on property.
All deeds and examinations of title as well
as„!t^dvertisiuK
tree of expense to sellers.
Hits ollice is supplied with a large list of: "arms and city prop-rty at low prices. Now is tbo time to buv Real Estate. 5 (t)2) 10 acres of vacant land near the cit v. all In cultivation, all black laud. J750. (37i 25 acres south of city, Rood buildings, 11 300"
UUt
h'llf
(1-J!13
1,1
(44) 50 notes west of city. Rood new house, tfood barn. 40 acres in cultivation, runnim? water. Per acre S.V). (200) Nicely located house and 1 85-100 acres, house of 5 rooms, veranda, cellar, cistern, barn, fruit.. $9uo. (.133) Double house of 10 rooms on nice $?"!([ '0t'
cti",lr'
''islern, ^as, water.
(270) New house of 6 rooms and cood lot. §1,650. Anew 7 room house and (food lot for it,300.
And another new 7 room house aud irood lot for $1,500. Will sell or trade for }:ood farm. (231) A Dew house of 5 rooms and beautiful lot. $1,500. (I 1) 96 acres 514 miles from city, (rood level land, about all In cultivation, mostlv black soil, fiood house and mirn. $5,000. (51) 89 acres, almost all black soil, 2W miles from city, 70 acro« lc cultivation, Rood house and barn. $1,000.
acres netir Darlington, (rood rich
land, 90 acres in cultivation, 7 room house, (rood barn. Per acre $55. 2
T' acres of well tile drained land. 100 ocres In cultivation, lots of line timber, «ood buildings. Per acre }40. (298) A (food 0 room house and two lots, line fruit and «ooJ barn. Will trade for other property. $1,(500. (54) 124_ acres near Ladoira, well tile drained. acres In cultivation, balance iu une Mmbur. New 5t room liousf ana irood barn: well and .-prinir water. Will trade for other property. 87,600. (55) 159!-s acres 4 miles from city, 90 acres In cultivation, balance in timber, all irood soil .ind mostly black: (rood buildings, tubular well. Per acre 145. (272) A 2 story business block in best part of city.
A beautiful lot 100 feet front, bv 150 feet deep. A Kood house of 8 rooms' $2,250. HS'"*A11 sales on easy payments.
Poland China Hogs.
Klllsiible to register. choice yearlinc boars' March and April boars and sound piiis. Par
ties buying hogs within the next, thirty days will be given a cedltof 10 mouths if desired.-. I have some extra individuals and in the bestr of condition. Come, you are weli-ome.
MILHEKT PAYLKH. New Market, Ind.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Prevailing: Prices For drain, Cuttle and Provisions on Oct. (j.
Indiauapoliii.
WHEAT—Firmer: No. 2 red, 92)-u'o. CORN—Dull No. 1 mixed, 27c. OATS—Steady No. 2 mixed, 30c. (JATTI.K—Steadv at $2.4U(a5.1d. Hons—Weak at $3.00(o&4.15. SHEET—Lower at $2.00C$3.50 lamb*, lower at ^-'i.-jOaio.OO.
Clilcu( Grain aul PrnvUious. WHEAT—Dec. opened
(J3Uio,
closcd 03%c.
May opened l*2Kc. closed Coux—Dec. opened 30e, olosod SOo. May opened 33,'ic, closod aa^ic.
OATS Dec. opened l!i?io, closed 90o. May opened 32?4C. olosod PORK—Dec. opened }8.15, closed $8.03. Jan. opened iJ.Oo. closed
LARD—Dec. openod olosod $1.37. Jan. opened $1.02, closod $4.50. Rius—Dec. omilled $4.70. closed $4.02. Jan. opened $4.7^, closed $l.t3.
Closing cash markets: Wheat 90Jgo, oats lO.UiC, pork •7.i)5, lard $4.30, ribs, $1.80.
Cincinnati Grain and Stock, WHEAT—firmer No. a rod, J3Xo. CORN—Firm No. 3 uiixod, auc. OATS—Steady No. A mixed, 21 £c. CATTLE—Dull at lo. Hons—Dull at I3.drxift4.d5. SHUKF* Steady at £.'.2o(?3.75 lambs, easy at &!.25®r>.35.
Toledo Grain.
WHKAT— Higher No. 2 cash. 96)£o. CORN—Higher No. 2 mixed, S9ae. OATS—Dull No. 2 mixed, 19c.
Louuvillo Llvfl Stock.
CATTLE—Slow at (04.70. HOGS—Unchanged at $4.00(34.15. SHKKP Steady at $ll.OO(sSS.U5 liunba, steady at $.".00.
EaMt Liberty Llvn Stock.
CATTLE—Slow at lajr .55.00. HOGS—Fair at »3.002)4.-*.-. Saum* Dull at £3.50012) lambs, lower at $4.00@&-2&.
WHITKCAP XOTIC12.
Pcntecosl ISaud of Voting Women Ordered to Leave Town. MOORESVILLK, Ind., Oct. 7—Four young women about live weeks ago came to this place direct form the Pentecostal oampnioeting at Broad Rippln. They engaged an unoccupied Cliristain church aud began holding a series of meetings nigntly. They have conducted themselves modestly and have had large congegations, notwithstanding tho regulation Wliitecup notice lias been served on them to leave towti. Tho members of tho band say they will continue to meet, and there are plenty of good citizens who will protect them.
Thief Pays a Good Price for Chickens. PORTLAND, Ind. Oct. 7.—Chicken thieves visited tho farm of Lafayette Beach six miles from here. They made
Way with
40 of Mrs. Beache's finest
chickens. Whllo hunting around for a possible clew Mrs. Beach noticed a pooket book lying near tho coop. On examining it sho found it contained $-10 exactly $1 for each of her purlorned fowls.
Kankalcee Swamp Fires.
WILDKR, Ind., Oct. 7.—There is fear that this village will fall a prey to tho fires raging all around it. The entire population is out night and day fighting the flames. Tho loss of property by the Kankakee swamp fires is estimated at $76,000.
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