Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1904 — Page 4

IB'TBtSMBS ■■■ IIICINT Os FLOOD Fem People Carried Away Jien Ice Pack Struck . I ai House. Fa leep'ng When the Ragir.r T , : Caught Their Boat Carried tt'Down Wi'.h *!o Chance to Eccape the Man and Wife and Two Children V/cre Dftwnsd. • • Sullivan, Ind., Jan. 23.—Four people are believed to have been drowned in the WabffMi river at Meron. The family, which consisted of a nan, his wife and tli'ii two : ottr.g Children, occu pi. I a l.oi.sehpat which was tied up at • _ ’he lower end of the Lindsay island, just north of Meron. The drifting ma '■< ! ice which Mitt* front the ice gorge which broke at Terre Haute, passed M« ron,. after which the boat m r,| ( j i, . ir.ne itih'ii do :i the river have resulted in no itjfonnaio:i’from the missing boat. The fam ily is believed to have been sleeping j when the ice struck the F-'JH' and sank ; t. The supposition is that th? family had no chance to escape. KWARD CACE POSTPONES Murder Trial W il Net CSri* L» at Danville an Jan. 27. Denviiic. Ind.. Jan 23.- Th' triai ot Henry Seward us Putnaa. county on ■ mur i tring h s wife; will not be called in the Hendricks circuit oeurt, where it was I nought on changt if venue •:i Jan 27. John P Alley, attdtney’foi th< defense, is sick and ■ias asked ti.r t!." case I'* 1 contisued f<.r a tfm The g 1 r-at ys for ti e stats iat e r dto tij. po - pon meat R't"' «* S”-’”’ '•K'letsssatw. Indiana-n i . J** 23 The fed--r.il at and j I’.v a ; i •p-'-’t r| rets - toJtidy.'Ani tson n tie IP hart Ijank c - which Iht n s'- .•-•> called together tn snorf?.! to consider. The jtt-y ■ xj th"-, s t"har"ed. The refer’ was secret and nnt'l the par-1 ties -e->. ■ F — t<- were w --r

£T.Vi •L. nfln iSao Franciscos Los Angeles] | Portland I n»v •■» fi-t tr.ii is ‘0 if., Paciiicfoast 4 ' •Ml t.i -:,, a <-. L ...,a I .idfic f •• X'irtli-XV, stern I ire. the direct ff| » u'.il . .I.’ ? t :n Chicag . | Tilt Ovtrlaed LiffliW K t: t t«f e ’ r . ••! ted tr;'H be- ■ twi-,1 Chicano and < nlilortfli is the 3 mist luxurious t. i. i in the World, fl I- in ; Chi i. di|| .it Slid p. m. I ii 1..- s than there ,!.i< < en route. 1 I ■-> .> otln rj.i,t tr.i.ns I av e' 1 'i « ■Tth ■Pa ( .ist it J' : 'J ■ p. in. and 11:35 p. in. | C> f?c‘Best cf Everything Ml agents sell tkke., J I ■ « •! I | b'r'B'. n Cilifttr- . u . t <>t SM Wiuii;- 22Fifiht>t B Traitnin 4g, ifr y,jgy Chici;» J j c.&tt* tty. 5 *ICTO<"* V

= w — Bl —— — | TRY THE | BURT HOUSE CAFE | FOR ALL FANCY AND TO BATIft)IMNKS. Schlitz Beer 01 Tas a#de,in Bottle > 1 and Home-Made “ | Tom and Jerry" 3 CALL ON MOSE AND HE WILL TREAT YOU ' RIGHT. g r ~78B««, ?. I THE RIVERSIDE 7 Livery and Feed Barn Known as the Kiny barn, in now owned by J. M. The best ,f care given our trade Good covered feed van! the finest in the city. We also buy and sell BOraea, and pay the highest market prices. Call and see us. J. AT. RICE

ww- 1 - w. i A- - returned have been arrested no word as to the number of the indictments or the people against whom they were returned, will be made public. Il is the understanding flhat indictme-ts wer< returned against J. I. Bet'derick I and W. 1.. Collins, president and cash i ier of the defunct bank. Other indictI merits are hinted at, but it is not known how many more of the men i- he bank, or of the i borrowers who are charged with having heen r- onsi I®? f< r itmay have been included in the repot" Fditcrs Elect Officers. India:lapoits. Jat 23. 11< I ire Ih< adjournment of the midwinter meeting'of the State Republican Editorial 1 association the following officers wtr< elected: President, Walter S. Montgomery. Greenfield; first vice presi dent. ('. F. Bicknell, Fort Wayne; sec •nd vice president, Chari s Haas, Wabash; secretary, R. S. Truitt. No blesville; treasurer. A. M. Willoughby-, Greensburg The resolutions contain an earnest indorsement of President Roosevelt’s administration and a 1 thirty declaration in favor of his nomtna tion by the Republican national convent M>n for the presidency. — Caught by Shafting and Badly Alexandria. Ind.. Jan.-23.—Orin E.' | Davis' engineer at the Pcnn-An ■ rican plate «':<» works, was caught in lhe ' shafting and w hirled about until all i his clothing was stripped off, aftei which he was thrown to the floor U* 1 arm was broken end he suffered in ttrnal injuries of a serious character Ceaneel fcr the G liesgias. Aurora, Ind., Jan. 2.3.—Congressman Griffith has been retained as one ot ' the counsel for the defense in ih-i I trial of James Gillespie and .Mr. and I Mr*. Myron Barbour, indicted for the I assassination of Miss Elizabeth Gilles p<e at the Gillespie giiajst 'ad some weeks ago. E»-»h*riff Sum ta Ranavar >l,lOO. Martinsville. Ind. Jan. 22 Ex-ShcP-t W. K Crone has brought suit against the county to recover in excess of 81,100 fees collected while in office and paid to the county, and possession of which he now demands under re •utT.il.. g of the smpr.’.T.e court. Fathgr Sues for Lo»s »f San. Lebanon. Ind.. Jan. 23. —la?e Otis fc at.’. ■ i : i la.'.' 1 ;<> hit.; I e>:igh suit against ll.' II g Four railroad fur |!O.<X>O damages for the loss of his seven year-old r who was instantly ki l<i. I bv a pa. eager train last Saturday at Hazelrigg. Ccal Work Suspended. Muncie. Ind., Jan. 23. —Work in the I ’opposed coal field at Gaston, north of | here, where oxprriments have been i under ytv • determine th'-extent of a coal deposit has ceased temporarily «wd will ■<>» Ik.- r-sunted mt il spring •ccond Time Twia Babies. Atlanta, ind Jan. 23 Twin baby girls were born to Mr. and .Mrs. John Ta- ! '>r. ot <his place, staking th< i ond pair of twina and sixth dtAightet •• n ehildt . ~r* li. . jf. I General Morales Recgi'-es RacogaitUn i San Dornin ■ Jan. 21. -*l':i'ted I St*t< s Min stw I’o'\cai b&s recognized I the t>i . is op ■' r. o trr n :r.t of General ■ Moral) a t’. do facto government i of Santo lH>ui . • and he has informed I the members cf ti e diplomatic and consular corps cf this act. In Cd' anal Diaiaifpr*. St. loti-. Mi., Jin. 23—The MisI smiri I’.,- s as-i>< a ot in aifnuaMessian has • I t >: tg. r Lieut. Gov. I I bn A I e.. and I I Pag" editor of • J the Bonne Terre (Mo.) astar. because ’ • -I, ’.v :I* I o'le scandals in Jefferson City. Rivers acd Harbors Lose Out. Jan. 23 The house mtum.tt. ■ i :■ riv r.- itt-.d harbors has decid. ii ali.it ther. should be no river and harbor appropriation bill at the : pry - nt m >,f < mgress altjunigh a . w . it. e_-s may be authorized: The Senate Wants to Know. Washington lan 23.®The senate has adopt"! the resolution of inquiry i concerning affairs in Panama intro dtired on th- h in t by Mr Gorman.

■w of r ■ s } —— Sensational Statements Feinting to Imminence of War Appear. The se Conjectures Ate Based Upon the Long Delay in Russia's Reply to Latest Jap Note. It I* Intimated Tf»»t There Is Now No Likelihood cf a Compromise. London. Jan. 23 -The delay in the ■Rusi-lan reply to the latc.t note from Japan is causing the customary cron ■ of sensational statement* pointing to] ths imminence of war in the far Ea 1 The Graphic today says it understands that there is nt> lik lihood of a compromise owing to the "nyleld- | ing attitude of Japan on the Manchurian question and the fact that in her last note to Russia Japan struck out the whole article ’n the draft of the treaty relating to the demand of Rus"ia for a neutral zone. A corrospondi nt at t'ho Foo has sent in an alarming repo -t that 12.000 Japanese troops have I’nd d at Ma-Sam-phojn soul 1 ’ ua E rca. ajpl a Port Arthur ctTTi'spondcnt also f*.ers in a dispatAh to tfce fact that th • news of the oocupat’on of Ma Sam-Pho is being received daily. These reports are not confirmed from ant other «ource. and they are discredited by Baron Hayashi. the Japanese minister to Great Pritcin. £p dal dispatches from Seoul she emperor of Korea has anuofnted a gßw -on and that the minister of w"x has ord-'i'd 10,("'0 rill s for t'. ■ army. ffrts have been seta in from *h< F o th 1 : qtyantities of rtynnn-iti' b-;-'-been found und'-r the brde ■ of t' >• Mam buriau bn above Port Arthur The supposqti intention wi- tq flow ut> tb.o brii'.- s -i a»-*l tllith began. THE SEAT OF CONFLICT If War Comes Korea Will Be the Battlefteld. Washington. Jan. 23.—The s mtion in Ko: i is arousing apprehension of rem wed lh üble in the far East. Ii fit’s 11“> t the opinion of the military exp, rt hi r ■ tin t in lhe event of war I. w, •• . I; .. . a «;-d J;» ..n, Korea would be njpde tbe*b4tti( ground a least in t’:e beginning. Mr. Allen, she American minister at ml. has cabled the stat'- Jleparttnect from Seoul as follows: . t’o'n- ■■ abio dist-irbn ■ : lire igl, out Ko ea Tift' .Imiau . have been attacked in many•ptaccs." It*is lei-med that* in » of the possibility oi Korea’s being oral ’ > to afford pryper prntevtiorK to Ja; ar« - subjects tls J >\io autlioriCes have dispatched a Japanese military officer 'of highest rani*, namely major gene al to Seoul, where he will be in a position ’ « ' any military op’rati-ms i hat Japan se troops may undertake. The Korean government haft 3.500 men under arms I •: they have not been trained in a ’tnodern school o£ war and rasher resemble constabulary than sol- ' dlys. It is anticipa’ied here that Japan In Korea wiil rcy-at the performance of Rnasia and make pie 4 distftrbances ors the Japanese railway the ground for a tailitary occupation i of the Uae in great force, corresponding to she R” lan occupation of the Manchurian railway. f Intervention Not Wanted. Washington Jan. 23. It is learned that the I nin’< States government has been cautiously and quietly making inquiries at thttxvarious foreign capitals s imposed to bo particularly inter ested in a peaceful solution of the Eastern problem with a view to ascertaining whether anything could he done toward bringing Russia and Jap lan together, it soon developed that , 1 neither of these principles was willing ' to solicit the good offices of outside I powers in the adjustment of their disputes ami that the movement was nev ;>t for® v proposed Funeral* Will Be Protected. St. Louis. Jan. 23. -Chief of Police Kiely sent for three of the officers of the striking carriage drivers' union I and told the m*n that, interference | with funerals positively would not be I permitted and said that if necessary ! he would place policemen on the drivers' scats and detail policemen to carry coffins from hoqics or churches tn henrses. Tornado Tear* Up a Town. Tnsl'nioie i. /.in . Jan. 23. A dlsas trona i -rnndo swept over Moundsv lie Ala., n i *u of Joo lahahitants, fifteen . miles simih of Tuscaloosa, and as a | result twenty-eight persons wore killed and more than 100 injured Every business house with the exception ot a amah drug store war completely de fci.roycd. Insurance Order Goes Up. I Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 23.- \ temporary receiver has bcm appointed for the Hankers I’nlon cf the World. *n |nsuranc" order, at the request of th” deputy state auditor, who alleges that ' It b Ittsolvviit and that lin.imq : holders remains unpaid and that - the assets are only »2.50t>. E. c. Spinney of Omih i, pres! '. it

f -- A HORRID CRIMS School Teucher at Bedford Assaulted and Murdered. Bedford, Ir.l®, Jan. 23.—Miss Sarah Fchafer of Elkhart. Latin teachei in the local high school, was outraged and murdered here in the most fiendish manner imaginable. She was the nost pop'.iwr teacher in the school end was a social favorite. Feeling is Aery' high and if ajiyone ii caught who cannot readily clear himself of 'lie crime there will be a lynching. It is the s iposition that the young woman was waylaid by someone familiar witt her way to and from the school building, and that she was assaulted. There is every evidence tiiaf she made a terrible struggle but that she was evidently beaten down as she passei* a private alloy opening into ' tie of'the prominent streets, and tliat : lie | was then dragged about fifty feet to A. shed, where she was klllel. Rain was tailing steadily at the time the assault must have been commitI ted and but tew people were on the I s'-ei't. No one in the neighborhood tivutd a scream or any sounds of a struggle. Her assailant evidently stifled her cries w'uen he first attacked her. Her deatli wound came from a blow over the forebead and left temple. inflicted with a blunt instrument. It is thought tha< Hibrick picked up in the alley along which she was dragged was the weapon used. The city council has offered a reward of j. 500 and the county a like amount, making a total of ft 1.000, for the arrest and conviction of tin princ pal or principals guilty <.. the assaui and inurdi r. STRIKE ASSESSMENT Defense Fund of United Mine Workers Will Be Enlarged. Indianapolis. Jan. 23.—Members of the executive committee say ihat before leaving India lapolis tin I'nited Will levy <>:i the ■■ u re no :i iiership an increased per capita strike assessment for the support and pro >cut str:! ill ('"I -a !". \Vt. t \'rg;*.:; an ! in the Meyprsuab- d : -.r:( in Pennsylvania. There is at present a per capita * rike as ■ -.. : of . cem a month. This, according to the v.tecutiv< • ;- iiamiit<-i-!.'i n. will probably be increased to 25 cents a month per capita. On the present paying membership this assu tn 'ut w< il l ra'"e $75.000 a month or ? >t»t: •’<>«< a year, a id would f.irnish amp’e funds not only to support the 14.O"O strikers, but also to enai le the oreenitatioii to assume an ag n WILL NOT STAY LONG Mr. Buc'innen's Pcnama Jeb Was Not to His Liking. Washington, Jan. 23.—Confirmation is had at the state flepar. merit of Hie report that Mr. Buchanan. American minister to Panama, is about to return to the I'nited States. Important pri vatv business is assigned as a reason tor the minister's return. The departtftent 3s not inform d that his visit is anything more than a more leave ot absence but it knows that Buchanan CQ-asen’ed to assume the Panama inis sion only pn an understa.ling that his appointment must lie temporary and as affairs on the isthmus are regarded as being in excallent shape from an admit 's’rative standpoint it is possible he will .consider that he has carried out his full undertaking when he ra- ' turns to » astiingion. Dsath of Bishop Dudley. Louisville. Ky., Jan. 23. —A telegram received here announces the sudden death in New York city of Bishop ! Thom is I Dudley of the Episcopal diocese of Kentucky. Bishop Dudley, with hi . wife, has been at his mother's home at 20(1 Madison avenue. NewYork. for several nays. — Passed Many Penjion Bills. Washington. Jan. 23 The house passed 2'19 pension bills a.id also resolutions calling on the secretary of war and the attorney general for informa t tion as to the number of horses and carriages ma’nlained at the government's expense for officers of the re spectlve departments. New Chinese Consul*. Washington, Jan. 23. The senate has confirmed the following non.iua firms: Fleming I). Cheshire. Now | York, c instil general at Mukden China: Edwin V. Morgan. Now York i consul at Dalny. China; James W Davidson. Minnesota, consul ai Antung China i : j BRIEF DISPATCHES -- - - | Five hnnd’M of tTphuM h vf»r In LradvlllP. Cut. TliilQ im Koiiw were klllr«| hy a <\vr|on.« at Mohimlhvlllp. Aln A In <*iiinhria «trp| v .To|>n« town, I’li.. went to plocr* nn<l kill d th nr. 1 m*n. flnrnh hnlTri. n t<-Mier. nt BrrtO»r<!, Ind., was she v’ciim of ;i biufnl in rh<fa»r. H««ine<*4 failure* in tho *»tu .f M t | lw waak number avai .iAi 31.. m.t w<m k, zi:i m the Hkr week of IRDK. t’nltrd Rtßtr-a Minister Ulen, nt . ml. haw «nt»lv»l the ••tntr ih-pjirt uhhii flint <■ »n alilerahh' <• pt*t»vnH« fhrmtghmt Koren. The Clev**! ml PnHlnfc Ex<*hnnu<* Itnnklng f«.iupni»y h»t* motlc nn n"’lkhii.'iii |'h f . I of the nwwlviinn’nt !!»<• th fnk’i. tion of *’nnhlrr <»» , The nnnt'nl '•mvrhi'on of th • Mnittltro «if tin* ih'lin y w ill hv hi Mt. Moilt Ors. I Im H. Uh " hi* l»» <i? d It tl i’O! f|t Hit’ <l.t ni Un- | In mi purehnw’ rxp«-11 b>n. The ixrrntlvr <*on hi! te ■ of Ou- X ithinnl I'iihtiiit Hfttnl ip'MH’ iiti"ii him rhrtiM >| tin* tlniv ftH- ti ihlhhr th” numnil ♦•mino io ' Nt. I.MIU- fiiwu .Ini) tn .him- 2* cnnrt’Ct witii the NkUoml Ihmoaat’c <s veuUou. tab '

[JANGER HOT OKS ( J PHtsburg Has Suffered Million Dollar Loss and Worse to Come. I I ' I The Flood Situation Is Likelv to : at Its Heig.'t There Sundcy Morning. Ice Is Gorged Twenty Feet High at ' Point Where Shipping Is Thickest. Pittsbug. Jan. 23.--Pittsburg hud begun t i cherish the belief that the warning.: ot danger from the rivers had been exaggeratc.j. This sense of security was due to the rapid <i'sappearauce oi ice and water from the upper Allegheny river. But early this morning the Monongahela river broke loose. Hug" masses of ice. less broken than that whicn has been rushing down the Allegheny riser. nr< choking the channel. Both rivers are steadily rising as a result of the new stoppage. The Allegheny is already three feet higher than the Monongahela and a dangerous ice gorge is forming between the Wabash and the Smithfield street bridge, just above the conflu ence of the rivers. From ali points the ctreanis are rising. The flood probably wiil not have reached its height until Sunday morn i ing. Little damage has been reported ’ thus far. Business men mill owners | residents and rivermen ar" included in tin- list of possible sufferers. The i poor in some of the low quarters of; the city may l e hemmed in in their I homes until Sunday night, for there ' is ice enough in both r . '• ie I the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers , well filled until Sunday. Fore-aster' Ridgeway in a statement issued this i morning gc e no hoi e ot' a subsidence. . Owing to.the vigoious warning sent ■ out in n gard to the danger from the I Allegheny, all of the coal Irirges and j steamboat were sent into the Monon- ' gall- i:l to SUB 11 ■ ■ • ■Ct ton I of stiller water. Already a barge con-, tatning to "(>u I ushels of c >il has been sunk and the whole fleet, with nearly i 275.00) bvs'.'e’s on board, is likely to t go down. Tlie ice is ramming with ' terrific fiuee and the steamboats and : tugs are powerless now to go to th" rescue if the fleet is torn from it moorii. ; ; The Allegheny is flowing I at six mile . an hour and the Monon-I gahela. backt>d by the stronger rush | of tlie other river, at only two miles, j lee eighteen inches thick is now piling i up where shipping is thickest along ■ Water street and close to the head- ' waters of the Ohio. The ice gorge : is twenty five feet deep and is resting: on the bottom of the river. A river man s- id that the damage wrought by : ice wot’ l '! amount to many thousands i of dollars. This, coupled with the losses sustained bv railroads, business ' houses, manufacturers, streetcar companies. government works and residents. will likely put the loss above j the $',("((• <>ot) mark. The Situation at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Jan 23.—The flood sit-; nation here is vastly improved. The breaking of the ice gorges has relieved I the strain on the bridges v.hiqji were,' [ threatened and the only danger now , is from the water which is unusually i high. The real danger, liowever. is i believed to be pas and the authorities are no' worried as they were two days , ago At one time it looked as if the ! ice w'"ild wipe all the bridges across t White river out of existence and such | a calamify would have cut the western 1 i part of the city off from all communi-! I cation with the main town. The ice has gradually been worked past the! bridges, however, and only t. few small j obstructions remain in the water. EANDY THE BLAME Iroquois Theater Owners Evade Responsibility for Fire. Chicago. Jan 23. Will I Davis and! Harry .1. Powers, managers of the Iro ' iptois theater, appeiri'd before tht coroner's jury to tell about the Iro quols lire nt Dee. 31). when 572 person! j were killed Neither of the men war I disposed to accept any responsibility ‘ In connection with detective construe I tion. fault of management or neglect' : to provide fire protection. Mr. Powers' 1 placed the blame for the fire and the I I consequent loss of life on Mr. Davis | i who lie said was the active manager, while he was only passively Interested! in Iroquois affairs. He also blnmed; the employes who did not p rform l their full duty. Mr Davis refused to place the blame' 1 on any particular but said he bad 4iad confidence that the employe*! of the tlie Iler would attend to their! business properly, and he also had lie I lioved that tlie Fuller Construction company would erect the building in compliance with the city ordinances. He said ho knew nothing of what the laws demand In the constritetlon of a iheater, although he had been mannging theaters in Chicago for twenty years. He had a general knowledge of what was necessary, but ho had nover road the city laws governing the conatrm Lon mid operation of theaters. Fire Fighter Loses Hi* Life. Now York. Jan 2.1 I'lro destroyed the ttvi" : ll mt mid much stock in Hie iu< i< ty ot 1.. \\ Bib.a Ac < <>,. causing n Jess o. 22(»o.Ooo. On" flroman was 1 Ille/by Lalling from n ladder. _ ~ L

Weather Forecast. Fail' tonight and Sunday: mtufl c. dder tonight with cold wave > tl ,ril and central ]»ortion. MARKET REPORT. Accurate prices paid by De merchants for various products. t'crß rected every day. GRAIN. BY E. L. CARROL, GRAIN MERCHANT. ’ New Corn yellow J New Corn, mixed sdW| Machine shucked one cent less. Oats, new 3»f Wheat, No. 2 s® Wheat, No. 3 Rye Barley rsyi’ Clover Setxl 5 57® Aleyte @ 5 Bin kwheai 4*e | b’li* Seed Bf|ffi Timothy J CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at l:lFp. m. | today, according to J. D. 11,lie's? special wire service, as follows: Wheat, May '.ilj® Wheat, July I Corn, May 19|l Oats, May '-j' . Oats, July Jan. Pork ® ?13 i 5 May Pork 13 32 ■ January Lard per cwt 7 15 May Lard, per ewt 7 15 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS, Changed every afternoon at .'t:00 b’ J. D. Hale, Decatur ; Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash f 92’ I May wheat 91? | ’ July wheat,. ..... 84' { i Cash corn, No. 2, mixed, cash. 45 j Corn. July 49; May Corn 48 j Oats. Cash 411 . May Oats 42j|- I Oats, July 38; I Rye, cash 60J OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VAIttOCS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS . Eggs, fresh, per doz —J 27 I Lard 9 | : Butter, per pound ... 11(715 ® Potatoes, new 60 | ! Onions 50 j Cabbage per 100 lb EOe I Apples, p'r Lu 50 i Sweet Potatoe, per bu 75 STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALER . Lambs 4@ 4 50 5 Hogs, per ewt ! 1 50(3 T Cattle per lb 3 3j I Calves, per lb 50 5 j i Cows 2 @ 2J 3 Sheep, per lb J @ 2| Beef Hides, per lb 5j POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS. Chickens, young per lb 506 Eowls, per lb._.„ 50.54 Ducks, per lb. 6 Young Ducks ti Young Turkeys, per lb 10 Geese, old |ier lb 4 Geese, young, lb 1 MAY GARRET. No. 1 timothy hay (baled) No 1 mixed Lay (baled) . 15.00 @ 16,21. No. 1 clover hay (baledX WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVER • SON. Wool, unwashed 16t020 Sheep pelts 25c to 75 Beef hides, per pound 06 Calf hidea 08 Tallow, per pound_ 04 j Coon.. 15 to 1.25 : Skunk 20 to 1.25 O’poeeum„_ 10 to 60 Muskrat sto 22 Mink. 50 to *2.00 COAL- Per Ton Anthracite S 7 50 Domestic, nut 4 00 Domestic, lump, Hocking 4 00 Domestic lump, Indiana 3 80 Pocahontas Smokeless, lump 550 OIL GARRET. Ttona .12.02 Pennsylvania 1.87 Corning 1.67 Newcastle 1.71 North Lima 1.®7 South Lima 1.32 Indiana 1.31 Whitehouse, 1.35 Somerset 1.32 Niudasha, (Kan.) 1.21 Barkersville 97 , Ragland 66 GARKET NOTES. Liverpool market closed steady. Wheat, i; cent higher. Corn, i! cent higher. Receipts at Uhieago today: Hogs I>sooo ‘ Wheat 26 cars (Torn 2H6 care Oats.' 3,5 cars j Cattle 23000 Sheep 20000 j Estimate for tomorrow: Hogs 32000 Wheat 50 care Corn 135 cars ■ Oats 133 jar* I 'Two solid through trains daily Chicago to California. Chinigo. I’nionPacific A- North-Wctern Line ■ ROY ARCHBOLD, PKNTIRT I. O. O. F. BLOCK. 'Phones Office, 164; residence, 215