Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1895 — Page 3

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THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. NOVEMBER 2(), 185)5

fop«ht the kobbeb. i INDIAN A NEWS ITEMS. noted politicians. [SULTAN’S LETTER, i LAST ViCTIM GOTTEN OUT -

Mank«(l H<{rhWH.viiiitu a Tliumpini; l r rom a Fanner. f^Vn.l.AM.sPORT, hid., Nov. 21.—Willlam Brown of Liberty township, oporainst a coalbank on Pine creek, waa attacked by a masked robber while driviuk homeward from this city. Brown had brought a load of coal to market, and he bad received pay for other coal, altogether about $30. The robber climbed into the rear of his wagon and f damauded his money, threatening to cut his throat if ho resistedr Brown replied with a right-hander, but the ^ fellow parried his blow and a general | tussle followed, in which Brown w.is cut on the arm, and his left coat sleeve j was stripped with a knife. However, Brown dually succeeded in getting in a blow on the fellow’s jaw which knock- ' ed him headlong out of the wagon, after which Brown laid whip to his horse and escap'd. Whitmore Murder Trlnl. Looanspokt, Ind., Nov. 21.—Benjamin Whitmore was placed on trial here yesterday for the murder of Edward Leary, near Delphi, last summer. 'Whitmore is an itinerant horsetrader, of whom little is known. In personal appearance, education and financial affairs he appears to be far above his class. He and Leary were accompanied by two women who claim no relationship, and the men fought while intoxicated. Whitmore has employed strong counsel, and he proposes to make a fight for liberty on the ground of selfdefense. Caught by the Machinery. Frankfort, Ind , Nov. 20.—William Russman, engineer for the Frankfort hoop and heading factory, had a narrow escape from instant death yesterday. While working about the engine his coat caught on the shaft, and he was whirled over and over until all his clothing was torn from his body. He was then thrown to the floor and rendered unconscious for a time, but it is thought his injuries are not of a serious nature. KemonAtrnntii May Withdraw. Rochester, Ind., Nov. 20.—The recent decision of the circuit court that the signer of a saloon remonstrance could withdraw has name at any time he desired his so disheartened the temperance people of this city that they are not making any effort to defeat the half-dozen applicants who will ask licenses in December. The good citizen’s league lias made arrangements to appeal the case. Struck Hitt Oauehter. Frankfort, Ind., Nov. 19.—Edward Ohl, residing near Mulberry, was brought to this city yesterday and placed under bonds, charged with striking his daughter, Mrs. Clint Harshman, knocking her down. He gave bond for trial in January. Mrs. Harshman, owing to her delicate condition, is said to be very severely injured. Election** to Aid a Kallroad. Nappanee, Ind., Nov. 20.—Special elections will be called to vote aid to the projected railroad to be built from Union City to Nappanee and thence to a point on the Detroit and Chicago division of the Wabash, which will be made the terminus. Charged With Larceny. Looanspokt, Ind., Nov. 20.—Daniel Bearss, sou of Hon. George H. Beams of Rochester, was arrested yesterday on a charge of larceny. His father has helped him in several previous escapades, but refuses to interfere in his son’s behalf any more. Looking lip a Location. Marion, ind., Nov. 19.—Representatives of the Standard Oil company are in the city looking up a location for general offices and a site upon which to build a refinery. A proposition will be submitted to them by the factory committee. Hoarded Money Found. Valparaiso, Ind., Nov. 20.—Joseph Leonard, a bachelor, died some two months ago leaving an estate of nearly $200,000. In cleaning out ills room yesterday his housekeeper found $10,000 in currency and gold hidden in his

bed.

Oenouuceg HU Unknown Accuser. Lagranme, Ind., Nov. 21.—Hon. D. W. Dwyer, who w r as roasted in a recent issue of a sensational publication in Kansas City, has placarded this city, denouncing his unknown accuser iu vigorous terms and begging that he disclose his identity. Eyesight Destroyed. Adams, Ind, Nov.21.—While Oat Darby and Ed Waite were hunting, the last named shot at a rabbit. The shot rebounded from some hard substance, and striking Darby in the left eye destroyed the sight. Notes of the fttate. Incendiary fires at Laporte resulted in a loss of about $2,000. Governor Matthews has gone to Philadelphia to deliver his Cuban address. David X. Jones, a pioneer business man of Valparaiso, died yesterday aged 78. Alonzo Powers will lie tried at Laporte for the murder of William T rate bus on Dec. 8. Defense will be insanity. John Atkinson of near Newcastle, aged 21 years, is dead under suspicious circurnstances ami a post mortem is being held. The Logansport Mutual Telephone company, recently established there, is preparing to make extensions to a number of surrounding towns. Six firemen of Muncie, against whom charges were preferred and an investigaj tion was to have lieen held today, have tendered their resignation. The second trial of William Flynn, charged with the murder of John Parker at Noblesvilie, is being tried. He admits the killing, but claims it was done in selfdefense. J. H. Taylor and James Samuels, two workmen employed on the new Spades building at Indianapolis, were severely injured by I icing caught beneath an iron pillar that fell while being hoisted to its place by a derrick. The 88 Inmates of the Howard County Orphans’ Home were mysteriously poisoned, presumably from eating pork. County Physician Smith had the hardest kind of work saving the little ones, but all are now thought to he out of danger. The .slat hersand matron were likewise affected.

EVENTS TELEGRAPHED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE STATE. Many Happenings of an Important Nature Served Up For I tie Hem-tit of the Reader—What tile 1 nhahitants of Hooslerdoin Are Doing -Stale Notes. Indianapolis, Nov. 21.—Between 300 and 400 representatives of the Republican party of Indiana were in attendance upon tlie conference here yester-

day.

Every man who wants anything in the name of the state was here to see what the other fellows were doing. Each said his “boom” did not need any nursing, but lie thought it would be a wise thing for him to attend the meeting for the purpose of watching competitors. There are an nnusual number of fiue, large political plums ripening for next year, and the party leaders say that it is not surprising that a good many men are anxious to get advantageous positions under the political

tree.

The policy which Indiana shall follow at the national convention has been agreed upon as thoroughly as anything can be agreed upon without formal action. The 15 delegates which the state will send will agree to represent the party of the state with the understand lug that they shall use all honorable means to bring about the nomination of General Harrison. The hall iu the Exchange block, opposite the Densiou House, in which the afternoon meeting was held, was not large enough to accomodate those who wished to attend. The hall was cold and uninviting. There was a good deal of complaint because a more suitable hall had not been secured. Richard W. Thompson of Terre Haute, who hail beeu selected by the State committee to preside over the meeting, was received with much applause. He walked up the two flights of stairways with almost as much agility as a mau of 50. His tmeech was the feature of the afternoon. Those who have heard him frequently dnring the last quarter of a century could not discover that he had lost any of the fire that has characterized his speeches, although he is now nearly 87 years old.

Views of Prominent Kepublicans On Questions of Public Interest.

MAKES A PROTEST AGAINST THAT GUILDHALL SPEECH.

Nfw York, Nov. 20. — Politicians from all parts of the country are registered at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Most of them claim that their visit has no political significance, and yet conferences between prominent leaders were not infrequent yesterday. Conspicuous

in the lobby were ex-Prosident Harri- „ . , ,, ' . of conservative association here yestorsoti, Senator ■ hernia a of Ohio, Senator , , ... - , , .. day said, among other things: "Allow

Julius C. Burrows of Michigan, Cou-

, ... . , me to say a word in answer to a very gressinan Galushn A. t-row of Pennsyl- , f. vania, (ieneral Janies S. Clarkson of rtistmgmslied distant correspondent, if Iowa and Congressman J. C. Cannon of 1 ,nav t '‘ rlu hnn who requested me

Unproo^rtpriteil Document From the Ruler of Tin key Itocnivml by Lord Salisbury* Say* the Fr line Alio later Has Heuu Mis-

informed.

Brighton, Nov, 20.—Lord Salisbury, the prime minister, addressing the annual conference of the national union

Illinois.

Senator Burrows, when asked his opinion in regard to Republican presidential candidates, said: "The woods are full of able Republican candidates. 1 only wish it was so we could elect fifteen presidents at once in order to gratify the ambition of every one. A four years' term will not permit everyone to serve as president.” The senator then, referring to the Democratic party, said that he thought President Cleveland would be renominated. Congressman Galusha A. Grow was decidedly in favor of recognizing the struggling Cubans as soon as possible. Ex-President Harrison received a number of callers yesterday, among them William Brookfield, commissioner of public works. He will remain sevend days longer. Senator Sherman said that he was entirely on private business, and that he would attend to political matters when he returned to Washington. When asked about Cuban affairs he said that he had nothing to say; that sneh matters os Cuba, Venezuela and the Waller ease were too grave to be discussed at this time. NEW YORK FINANCIERS.

DAmage Verdict bet Aside. Laporte, Ind., Nov. 20.—A jury at the September term of the Laporte circuit court gave E. G. Powers a verdict for $1,825 against the Lake Erie and Western railroad. The trial lasted a week, and on reaching a verdict the jury answered 200 interrogatories. Yesterday Judge Hubbard, in ruling on a motion for a new trial, set aside the verdict, stating that the answers returned to the interrogatories were not iu harmony with a judgment for damages. His decision is an important one to railroad corporations, and iu addition threw the heavy costs of the long trial on the plaintiff. Wage War on th** Saloonn. Laporte, Ind., Nov. 19.—The Woman’s Christian Temperance union has inaugurated active warfare on the saloons at Argos, Marshall county. They are circulating a remonstrance protesting against the renewal of licenses and threatening to boycott all business men who relose to sign their petition. The result of the novel campaign has been to arouse considerable bitter feeling. Four indictments have been returned by the grand jury against Peter Berlin for allowing minors to play pool in his place of business.

Aftkfl HUft.OOO Damagm. Veedersburg, Ind., Nov. 19.—Prank W. Miller of this city has filed a $6,000 damage suit against William Rider, president of the Waynetown bank, and R. H. Baker of Covington. The case dates back to the time when Benjamin Hutchinson, near Waynestown, gave a note to Miller which was claimed to be fraudulently obtained. Mr. Miller was arrested and acquitted. He claims that the defendants were instrumental in causing his arrest.

I’a.tor HiikIix. Ks.Ibii*. Lagrange, Ind., Nov. 19.—Rev. T. E. Hughes, for 20 years pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, lias surprised his congregation by unex-pi-ctedly tendering his resignation. He is one of the ablest and most prominent ministers iu northern Indiana, and he has accepted a call from a Logansport church. The resignation of Mr. Hughes is said to be the result of a church quarrel of long standing. Lake Circuit's Dig Docket. Crown Point, Ind., Nov. 20.—The present Lake circuit court has one of the biggest criminal and civil dockets ever issued in the county. About 210 of the cases are against saloon men for violations of the Nicholson law. It is estimated that the indited saloonmeu will pay into the county treasury in fines $15,000. There are nearly 300 civil coses on tho docket and many criminal eases.

Precaution* Again*! Diphtheria. Marshall, Ind., Nov. 20.—Diphtheria has attacked a number of children in this town and three deaths have resulted. The county Board of Health has issued a notice ordering all children off tho streets for two weeks. The schools here and iu nearby points have been closed by reason of tho prevalence of the disease.

Hair-Cutter GetM In III** Work. Indianapolis, Nov. 20.—Mrs. Ella Schwomeyerof Haughville lost her long braid of blonde hair yesterday. Bhe was at breakfast when a tall tuAn with a block mustache entered the house and throwing a sack over her head hacked off iter tresses. The man thou escaped and no trace of him has been found. Ilattljr Lacerated by a Dug. English, Ind., Nov. 20.—Charles Carroll, near Kyatia was attacked yesterday by his large St. Bernard dog and badly lacerated. Mr. Carroll finally succeeded in catching tho dog by the throat, and he held with a death-grip until his sou came and killed it. The dog hits heretofore beeu harmless, and uydrophobia is feared.

Adtlremieft at th** Anniml Banquet of the Chamber of Commerce. Nf.w York, Nov. 20.—At the annual banquet of t he Chamber of Commerce last ingnt addresses were made by Secretary Carlisle. Senator Burrow’s of Michigan and Charles Emory Smith of Philadelphia. Mr. Carlisle, in his remarks, said the financial laws of the country should be changed, as it was an enormous task to maintain the gold reserve in the face of the present system of reissuing treasury notes. Mr. Burrows discussed domestic commerce and made an argument for reciprocal arrangements whereby this country could “secure foreign markets without impairing or surrendering their own.” Mr. Smith spoke of the wonderful development of wealth in this country, showing that we lead every country in the world in production. MORMANS NOT WELCOME. A Conpli* of L’itt**r Day SaintM Kncortml to the Limit** of a Florida City. Tallahassee. Fla., Nov. 21.—Elders Nebeker and Rogers, who came here on Monday to sow seeds of Morraan faith, were arrested yesterday. They were charged with being a menace to the peace, dignity and good morals of the city. They offered no defense and were fined $200 or 00 days in jail. The mayor stated that execution of judgment would be held in abeyance for one hour, during which time they would be permitted to leave the city under the escort of the chief of police. They immediately left town and said they would leave the state. BOILER EXPLOSION. Five Fmploy*** of a Tl an tat inn Badly 8«*ahle<l an I Otherwise Injured. Yazoo. Miss., Nov. 21.—The boiler of the gin of Powell Stucky's plantation exploded yesterday evening. The following were severely injured: R. C Brown, manager, jaw broken; also suffers from concussion of brain. Henry Stucky, leg broken, badly scalded; will die. Scott Yarborough, colored, severely scalded. James Stucky. severely scalded. Jackson Stucky, severely scalded; recovery doubtful. Married an ex-Convict. Paducah, Ky., Nov. 21.—Kenton L. Skinner and Annie B. Curry, daughter of the warden of the state prison at Eddyville, have been married under peculiar circumstances. Skinner was received in 1892 for seven years for killing Martin Bigwood, and came near dying in prison. The warden’s daughter nursed him and interceded after his recovery with Governor Brown for a pardon, after which the couple eloped to St. Louis. Warden and Mrs. Curry have forgiven them and they will return to Kentucky. Dynamite Cartridge)* Kxplode. Wellsboro, Pa., Nov. 21.—By an explosion of dynamite cartridges yesterday afternoon, Frank A. Johnson, proprietor of the marble and granite works of this borough, and his father-in-law, Mr. Raymond, who is 75 years old, received injuries which will cause their deatii. The men were warming the cartridges over a stove.

to make a statement in a speech to tho country. This correspondent is no less a person than tho sultan of Turkey. Nothing would have induced me to read this august message here except

the distinct commands of the sender.

In that speech at the Guildhall, on the occasion of the Lord Mayor’s dinner, I expressed the opinion that 1 hud little confidence that the reforms promised for the Turkish empire would be carried into execution. The sultau sends me a message sayiug that this statemeut has pained him very much, as the carrying out of these reforms is a matter already decided upon by him, and further, that he is desirious of executing them as soon as possible. He then proceeds: T have already told my ministers this, and so the only reason why Lord Salisbury should thus throw doubts on my good intentions must be due to

the intrigues of curtaiu persons here,

or else false statements must have beeu

made to cause such an opiuion. ’ “The message then proceeds, after

some intermediary observations: T repeat I will execute these reforms. I will take the papers containing them and see myself that every article is put into force. This is my earnest determination and I give you my word of honor. I wish Lord Salisbury to know this, and I beg and desire that his lordship, having confidence iu these declarations, will make another speech by virtue of the friendly feeling and disposition he has for me and my country. 1 shall await the result of this

with the greatest anxiety.’ ”

Isml Salisbury then continued: “These last words will acquit me of any impropriety in what 1 acknowledge to be a very unprecedented course—the reading of a communication of that kind at a public meeting. I could not abstain from doing what I have done without discourtesy to the distinguished potentate from which this message issued, but of course it would not be seemly for me to comment directly upon those words. Great Britain forms part of a concerted Europe, which has resolved, so far as it acts, to act with unanimity. Some persons seem to imagine that we, the people of Great Britain, can dispose of all the decisions of

all the European powers.,

"This is crediting us with more influence than we possess. Whatever is done must be done with unanimity, and we can only speak in behalf of one of the powers which will concur, if the powers do concur, in any action which may be taken. 1 will not admit that the responsibility of any of the decisions taken rests entirely or mainly on this country. The responsibility is upon us and upon all the powers in common. Ail those who have this responsibility must act together so that if there are others who cannot agree to act with the powers, those others cannot have their own way. But I an: in no wise desirous of intimating that tho slightest shade of disagreement up to this moment has arisen between the powers. ” Lord Salisbury then proceeded to extole Rustem Pasha, who he feared would not recover from his present illness. The prime minister spoke especially of the former administration of Rustem Pasha at Lebanon, and said that he was convinced if men like him had been placed in charge of tho districts where all these horrors have occurred the conscience of Europe would never have been racked by all these

tales of suffering and terror.

Kurtem Fash* Dead.

London, Nov. 20.—A report just received says that Rustem Pasha is dead. Ho was formerly Turkish ambassador

to Great Uritoin.

Exp*>rl«>ne» of the Only Survivor of tho ( levelaiitl DUanter. Cleveland, Nov. 19.—The body of the seventeenth, and probably the last victim of the unitor accident, was re- . covered from the river yesterday afternoon. It was that of Matthew Calli- 1 ban, and it was buried in the mud directly where the trucks of the motor had be 'ti. Catlihan had beeu included among the missing front the first, and it was certain that he w.i> dead. The search for bodies has now been abandoned. The recital of his experience by Patrick Lo nicy, the sole survivor of the accident, leads to the belief tnat all the victims wire uncouscions when they struck the water. "The first premonition I had that anything was wrong,” said Looney yesterday, "was when the car tipped forward. Like a flash it came to me that the draw was open and we were going into the river. “Now I made a dash for the rear door. 1 remember that well. 1 have a dim remembrance of getting hold of the handle of the rear door, that is all.” Last night it developed that C. A. Ferguson, one of the men wdio jumped from the wrecked streetcar as it was plunging into the open draw, has not been seen since. One of the other men who escaped from the car says that Ferguson exclaimed: "My wife is iu that car,” ami that he wrung his hands and wept for some time. Ferguson was a contractor living at Parma, near this city, and the fact that he has not beeu seen since leads to the belief that his wife was in the car and that he may have committed suicide. ‘‘BABY BUNTING” DYING. MImh Campbell Ciumnt Survive a Delicate Surgical Operation. Ironton, O., Nov. 19.—Miss Clara Campbell of this city, who some few years ago secured a $40,000 judgment against Arbuckle, the millionaire coffee dealer iu a breach of promise suit, is dying at Dr. C. G. Gray’s sanitariniu, three miles below this city. Friday last Miss Campbell was subjected to a delicate operation for tumor, Dr. Gray and Dr. Taylor of Cincinnati, being the attending physicians, and it is Irom the shock attending tins operation that she is sinking. The Campbell-Arbnckle suit iu which Miss Campbell was plaintiff was one which created a national furor, and the appellations of “Bunny” and “Baby Bunting” by which the principals were known, were for mouths household words throughout the central and eastern states. Although extremely eccentric, Miss Campbell is of a philanthropic disposition and many of Ironton’s destitute families will hold her memory in reverence. INHUMAN FATHER. liniiHaH DentUt Atlnmpti* to AsNaalt HU Ilaughter. Fort Scott, Kan., Nov. 19.—Yesterday afternoon Dr. A. C. Correy, a prominent dentist of this city, attempted to outrage his stepdaughter Cora, a beauti ful girl of 17, and in attempting to escape from the police fell from a second story window, alighting on his head, being instantly killed. Mrs. Correy was out of the city. Correy was 45 years old and had a large practice. The daughter is almost prostrated with excitement and grief, but seemed relieved when she heard that her father had killed himself. Kmbezxllng Post man ter Caught. St. Louis, Nov. 19.—Postoffice Inspector Johnson has received word that John O Connor, who was postmaster at Marysville, Mo., in 1882, and who disappeared from there in September of that year, and was thought to have beeu murdered in Omaha, has been arrested at Monetr, Mo., on the charge of embezzling government funds when he was postmaster 13 years ago. He will be taken to St. Joe for trial. He admits his identity. Studying Opvrntions of SpauUti Troop*. Havana, Nov. 21. — Winston Churchill, eldest son of the late Lord Randolph Churchill, accompanied by a companion named Barnes yesterday visited the Spanish troops at Arderiu*. Today he visited the camp of General Campos iu the province of Santa Clara. He is here for the purpose of studying the operations of the Spanish troops and he exfiects to lumiliunze himself with the routine of soldiers engaged in actual warfare.

lk o . my, DeWTIST. Teeth filled and extracted wlthon* pain Offiet at sm thwe.-t. corner «>l tin-wjua*’*;, ovue Allen Bros

Kuinor**d AsMUHtiniktion of tho Sultnn. Berlin, Nov. 20.—A dispatch received here from Sofia, Bulgaria, says that the sultan of Turkey, Abdul Hamid, has beeu poisoned. No details are given, and no news confirming the report has

been received.

WALLER MAY BE LIBERATED. Probabilitlef* of Amnenty For All Politi-

cal Prisoner)*.

Washington, Nov. 21.—Althought the state department absolutely refuses to confirm or deny a report that the French government has refused to furnish it the record in the Waller case, some difficulties it is known have been encountered in procuring this indispensable document. Just what the nature of the trouble is cannot be learned, but it is understood that the application for the record is not regarded by the French

Llnn«a* .ml L<M>par<l* »t I,urge,

Delaware, O., Nov. 20.—Citizens of government as a matter of right iu the Thompson township, this county, are ' nited States, and it is assumed that if being terrorized bv a lioness and two our application takes more the shape of leopards which escaped from a circus a request than a demand the necessary has been entirely stopped. A neighbor- ' { h; [ s heM .' fr $ lu offl . hood hut ting porty will la: organised to cial ^ urce . t() tfae effeet that it i8 con . slay the beasts. tempLated to proclaim amnesty for all

political prisoners taken in Madagarcar,

_ which would include Waller, unless Galveston, Tex., Nov. 21. The sec- nome special notice be taken of his case

ond of tho series of scull races between nnd claim.

Hanlon and Bubcar for the champion-

ship of England was yesterday won by Esrthqimk e si ook. a length in an exciting finish. The Wilmington, Del., Nov. 21.—Rosipurse was the same as that of yesterday dents of Claymont, six miles north of ' and was rowed in the remarkable time this city, reports having felt severe of 8:20. Hanlon had the misfortune of earthquake shock early yesterday. At twice fouling the turning stakes. Both Lin wood. Pa., a short distance from men were in excellent condition. Claymont, the shock was also felt.

liuheitr VictorloiiM.

Clioleri* Id St. IVt**rHburg.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 20.—The Gazette 1 announces that cholera hits reap-

peared here. Since Nov. fi 38 cases i late of Jalisco to the United States and

&

proved fatal.

Orang**H Front Mexico.

City of Mexico, Nov. 20.—Large ex portation or oranges is going on iu the

ave been reported, 19 of which have the entire orop lias been bought by

MARKuT WUOiAIiONS. Prevailing Price* For Drain, Cattle and Provision* on Nov. 20,

For a

write to Tty years*

msinesa. ComnmnicaA 11 it ntlhonli of In*n tentA and bow to ob;ata!oKUo of meehni*-

C\\ I OBTAIN A PATENT ? prompt answer and an honest opinion, w l»M N N A- CO., who have bad nearly fifty

experlencn In the patent t lions strictly confidential, formation eoneemiru’ Pul

tuln them sent free. Also a catalogue t leal and scientific books sent free.

Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive* special noticeinthe Scientific Amerienn, and thus are brought widely before tlie publ;;: without cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly tllustmte<l. has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the

world. ^.‘I a year. Sample copies sent ft

coDies, cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN A CO„ Nkw Volk, Jt»l Buuadwav

W. <i. GVKflBTRBET. o F. OVKKKTHKBV OVKH&THERT a OVKHvjhKET DENTIST S.

fipecial Attention given to preacrvwiir the ria urui teeth. Office in W iHjaniHou Hiooh. opposite Firm NhUoiiaI Bank.

O. r. N EA LK. -Ai/ETORIN WRY S VJ R G 15 O OKEENCAtfTLF.' I NO.

of the Ontario Veterinary Col

Veterh

Graduate

Iexe Mild member of the OntHito Veterlnar Medical Society. Office at Cooper Bn ther* Livery Stable. All calls, day and night,

promptly attended.

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^'ONCTON. 0. C.

F. H. LAMM HRS, PHYSICIAN and SO EG EON, Greencastle, Ind

Office Hnornfi. 1 - M!:’' over Oentnd Buna. Hesidence ik i North Jackson street

..J. TA'. HURLEY.. Real l:state.ln$nrance&Loans. Second Moor First National itank Building. 6-tf. (HiEF.Nt’A ati.k : : : : f.NI>

American fruit dealers.

InilianApnll*. Wheat—Dull: No. 2 red. «4<\ Corn Steady; No. 2 mixed, 27c. OATS—Dull: No. 2 mixed, CATTLE—Receipts 1(X) head; shipments none. Market steady. Fat, well finished, dry fed steers. 1,400 pounds ami upward, $4 :t0(i}4.05; good to choice shipping and export steers, $.'t.Hhi(r 4.25; medium to good shipping steers, $'t.30 @3.75; common to fair steers, [email protected]: good to choice feeding steers, [email protected]; fair to medium feeding steers. [email protected]; good to choice heifers, [email protected]; fair to medium heifers, [email protected]: good to choice cows, $2.tK)(<r3.35: fair to medium cows, [email protected]; veal calves. [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts 7,500 head. shipments 2,000 head. Market active. Good to choice medium and heavy. $3.(10 @3.tl7>fJ; mixed and heavy packing, $8.IVOta 3.60; good to choice light weights. $3 OOtg 3.62>^; common lightweights, $3.50<<I3.80; pigs, [email protected]; roughs, [email protected]. SHEEl*—Receipts 500 head; shipments fair. Market steady. Good to choice lambs, [email protected]; common to medium lambs, $2.25@ 3 25; export ewes and wethers, $3.00(^3.25; good to choice sheep, $2.(t5(i(3.(XI; fair to medium sheep. [email protected]; common sheep. [email protected]; bucks, per head, [email protected]. Chicago Grain and Urovl.tona. WHEAT—Dec. opened 57V,jc. closed 5714c. May opened 111 4 c, closed 81%c. Corn—Dec. opened 27 V:, closed 27%t May opened 2‘.i' ; ,c, closed 2914c. OATS — Dec o|>encd In-, (dosed 18c. May opened 20%c, closed 20\c. Roltk—Jan. opened $8.97, closed $8.1)0. May opened $0.85, closed $9.27. Lard—Jan. opened $'i.55. closed $5 52 May opened $5.77, closed $5.75. Ribs—Jan. opened $4.52, closed $4.50. May opened $4.77, closed $4 75. Closing cash markets: Wheat 5tt?4c, corn 27 ,e, oats 175(0, pork $7.90, lard $5.42, ribs $4.42. Cincinnati Grain ami Stock. WHEAT—Stcadv; No. 2 red. tl7c. Corn—Strong; No. 2 mixed, 32,'yc. Oats—Strong; No. 2 mixed, 22c. Cattle—Strong at [email protected]. Hogs—Steady at $8.00<(t3.H5. Sheep—Steady at $1.00(u.3.50: lambs, • iuly at $2.50(i(4.10.

L. M. Hanna, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Offict* No. 18 Walnut nrst Door Kh81 Engine IIoiihi* KeAidoncc, Bris k House on Huiue lot

C. W. ROO LEr, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office- Hoom* 2, 3. 4 ami 5, Allen Block Kes.—13 Bloomiiiffton^Street. Greene st!e, : : Indiana

A HOME YOUR OWN With good Ihing

the year rourd.

If thope iutcmlinfr l<* farm, and othen*, will writ* to Tho C. S. OIIAVK8 LAND CO..

ChlcMKG, jlilnotw.

■ ■ Jwho have excellent. mg land in Central Wisconutn, (MarkCounty, at from flito flOpcr acre,they will learn mimethlng that

ntere ut them. Terms easy, only r

ou h BSt.t b <•« npai

•ttU> Months. Address:

feC.LSUTtS UM) CO.,*. 311,51 fifth in., Chi<i«y,UL

LAND OF' PROMISE

'SkS* .

turmli

rom

ill Interee

If you have & little money the the rest, and you might as well !• high cash rent each year or

_ Oper acre, they * •est them. Terms ea

a little money

»aay,only 12 per aero cash, the Con.puny will furnish

well own a farm a

high cash rent each year or work tin# on Companies of practical farmers now being form It locate Id the spring. Over 3,000 acres sold id four

piiy

share*.

ted

R 1PANS

ul

—

LJ ■J

The modern stand-

U 'V

ard Family Medi-

t/i

ci.ie: Cures the

u >

common every-day

c

ills of humanity.

u

z 0

pays the merchant anti business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of The Banker Times.

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