Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1893 — Page 5

MANY BANKS FAIL

Foot in the City of Denver Forced to Close Their Doors.

Anxlou* I)rp<>*Uoin Crowd thr StrreUI Mcrrantllr Ilouiir* Pullod Domu —H«val Kanra* llanltK in Trouble—Failure* at Other I'laee*.

nAn pay foh banks. Denver. Col., July 19.—No such scene was ever witnessed in all the est as could be seen hero' Tuesav tnorninsr shortlv after 10 u'Jlock, when the banks were supposed to open their doors for buaiuesa. j The failure of three savings banks | Tuesday had excited the masses and the streets were crowded with anxious depositors. The eleven clear-injf-house banks, located within four |J blocks of each other, were surrounded, and far into the streets the crowd tfathB ered until officers and special police I were called out to clear the way for I traffic. STARTED THE RUN. The Union national, with a capital of UMl.OOO.OOO, posted a notice that they Would not open their doors. This ^Started the panic, and. following quickH|y, the Commercial national posted a .Similar notice and then the National bank of commerce. I The Commercial national bank closed 5 lSts doors within a few minutes after lopeninR’, for it became apparent from he size of the crowd in front of the ank that a run was to lie inaugurated, he bank was in bad shape. It has a capital stock of $250,000 and only had >2.000 in cash in the bauk. The Mercantile bank, a private instl^tution, with a capital stock of $100,000, iclosed its doors at noon. The failure '•was caused by the failure of the Union rational bank, through which it cleared. BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSED. I The McNamara Dry Goods company, cne of the largest institutions of the ikind, failed Tuesday morning. The liabilities are placed at $260,000. The failure was brought on by an attach Bient served at 1 o’clock Tuesday morning by the Union national bank, which failed to open its doors, for $71,780, and the Colorado national for $20,847. Following the failure of the big McNamara dry goods house several other mercantile failures were quickly announced. One was the John Mouat Lumber coippany on an attachment •ft-om the German national bank for ■55,200. . Albert Nelson’s restaurant and saloon ■ent down with the National bank of SOtntnerce. His assets are placed at 1111,516. with liabilities of $96,725. M. S. Noah, installment furniture h»>use. Assets, $40,000; liabilities, $16,00>i Three other firms with liabilities of $20,000 each were announced as having failed Tuesday afteruoon. They Were all caused by the bank panic. TROUBI.R IN KANSAS. Topeka, Kan., July 19.—State Rank Commissioner llreidenthal was notified Tuesday afternoon of the failure of the Citizens' bank of Kansas City, Kan.; the Citizens’ bank of Armourdale, the Bank of Richmond, Franklin county, and the Farmers’ and Merchants’ bank of ©sawatomie. All of the banks wore doing a small business. Fort Scott, Kan., July 19.—The First national bank of this city failed to open for business Tuesday morning, owing to jkteady withdrawal of deposits and inability to collect assets. The officers Claim that the bank's assets are more than three times its liabilities and depositors will lose nothing. QUIET AT KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, Mo., July 19.—The imjression prevails that the recent finan:ial fiurry is at an end. All was quiet >n Tuesday. The bunks in KansasCity •zhk h have failed are; The National ank of Kansas City, the Missouri natonul bank, the Kansas City Safe deosit and savings bank and the Rank it Grand Avenue, the latter being a •thtc bank. country ranks suspend. Topeka, Kan., July 18.—State Rank 'oamissioner Rreiden that was on Monlay notified of the suspension of six state tnd private banks in Kansas, all due m the suspension of Kansas City banks 'in which they had deposits. The banka *“^trted are the Rank of Johnson City " ank of Weir City, Hood A Kinaurs private bank of I'leasonton, aney valley bank of Caney, Kitter A )oubleday’s private bauk of Columbus .nd the Bank of Meade of Meade Cener.

A ^UEER CASE.

It Grows Out of a Pension Claim at Springfield, 111.

A Man Known for Year* a* Dan Kenton Now Declare* IliniM'if to He William Newby, Supposed to Have Been Killed at Shiloh.

^/fnr.Ur Kca/NA ft v Three Bottles Cured " l used to be a great sutlcrcr from rheumatism. 1 tried almost everything without relief. 1 took three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla ami found myself cured. I know It was Hood’s Sarsaparilla that cured me.” Mrs. William Kennabd, Moore’s Vineyard, bid. Hood’s Cures,

A MAN or MYSTERY. SprinoFIELD, 111., July Is.—The case of the United <*»*«.« Daniel Renton, which is on trial in the federal court here, is one of the most remarkable that hn* ever been tried in Illinois, if not in tne United States, and since the trial was entered upon the middle of last week it has been the principal topic of conversation in nearly all circles in this city. The case is a criminal prosecution against Daniel Renton, who is under indictment for

Hood's Fills curs all liver Ills. 25c.

KEFOKT OF THE C ONDITION OF THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK At Greencantle, inthe State of Indiana, at the clone of butinens, July 12,1893. ItEtiOlIKEES. bonus and discounts $241,951) 02 Overdrafts secured and unsecured... 2,175 :C I'.s. Bonds to secure circulation ... 25,000 iki .-siocks, seemHies, etc 34111 or, Due from uppi-oved reserve agents.. 9,4S(i 27 Due from olbei National Hanks y t 260 40 Due from Stale Hants and bankers 29 11 Hanking house, furniture, and fixtures 22,159 35 Current expenses and taxes paid 1,160 29 Premiums on U 8. Bonds 2,5(0 00 (.'hecks aud other cash Items 173 % Bills of other banks 17,7 V 9 u 1 Fractional paper currency, nickels aud cents 90 511 Hpecle 22 200 It Legal Tender notes 11,U0<J 00 Redemption fund with U. H Treasurer [5per cent of circulation] 1,125 00 Total $369,896 61 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $100,000 on Surplus fund 20,000 00 L ndl vlded profits •> 524 x9 National bank notes outstanding .. 22 500 00 Indlvld'al deposits subject to check 171 39, 46 Deniaud certtflcatcs ol deposit 44,.73 88 Time certificates of deposit 5,000 do Due to olbei Naltobal Hanks 28 26 Due to State Hanks end b.inkers 4 233 12

Total $369,898 61 State of Indiana, county ot Putnam, ss: i, Moses 1). Hrl tges, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge nud belief. M. 1). Bridges, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19 b day of July, 1893 Joht P. Alien, Correct-Attest: Notary Public. F. A. Arnold, i .1.1, Kandkl, Directors. R. L. O’Hair ) Noiluo lo Non-lti-si<li-iiis. The State of Indiana, Putnam County. In the Putnam Circuit Court, September Term, 1893. Samuel R. Alice

vs.

William H. Martin et al.

Complaint No. 5122. To quiet title. Now comes the Plaintiff, by John P. Alice,

his Attorney, and files complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, W'iltiam H. Martin, Martin, wife of William It. Martin, the unknown heirs of — Martin, wife of William H. Martin. Matilda I.aughlin, the unknown heirs of Matilda l.aughlin, Isaac Hultom, the unknown heirs ol Isaac Haltom, Richard W. Jones, Jones, wife of Richard W. Jones, the unknown heirs of Richard W. Jones, the unknown heirs of Jones, wife of Richard

W. Jones, Elijah McCarty, McCarty, wife of Elijah McCarty, the unknown heirs of

the unknown heirs of

of Elijah McCarty, James son. Trustee, the unknown heirs of Robertson, are not residents of the

RohhrU of a lllg Sum. Nashville, Tenn., July 18.—\V. H. VAilace. a prominent citizen of l,eb.noH, Tenn., who had been to St. Louis, vhare he purchased the thoroughbred ior«e True Roy, at a large price, was obfced on his way home from that city, donday morning he found his pocketK>ok, containing $10,000 in money and tfftes. missing. Four I’ersont Drowned. ll Creek, Ind., July 10.—Mrs. Allis and her son and daughter Willie Royce were drowned in a treurn near here yesterday. Mrs. Allis id her daughter lost their lives in tryig A f ’ saTf ' 1 he two boys. The bodies recovered.

Instniitly Killed. Chicago, July 19.—Miss Emma (lar--tt, a Philadelphia school-teacher, MBpiittcd suicide in this city yester*y afternoon by leaping from a tifthory window at the Briggs house. No k«s<> b kn<-’.v-i 2. 11 1 1 ■ Children It»J,,r«>/| Asr Aurora, N. Y., July 19.—An ursion train carrying a Sunday )ol picnic party from Buffalo was ‘eked here yesterday and twenty dren were hurt.

A (Tgariiiaker'* Crime. Ndianapolis, Ind., July 19.—Lopez maugh, a clgarmaker in this city, terday fatally shot Miss Mary nsh, sister of his divorced wife, and in killed himself.

ij:

Elijah McCarty, the unknown heir* of McCarty, wife of Elijah McCarty, James

Robertson ”

J ames

State of I ndiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Deft ndnnts, that unless they he and appear on the 13th day of the next Term of the Putnam Circuit Court, A. 1). 1893, being Monday. September 13, 1893, at the Court House in Ureencastle, In said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will he heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at Greencastle, this 17th dav of July, A. D. 1893. DANIEL T. DARNALL, Clerk. By W. H. H. Cullen, Deputy. 3U4 Putnamville. Luther Hunter is home from Lafayette on a visit .... Tom Bridges has his bicycle pretty well broken Jas. Cline Is out threshing Corn needing rain Potato vines artdrying up Farmers are having a splendid season for pulling up hay ... Misses Mary and Mattie Williams are home from the World's Fair. Miss Mattie has been in California for several years Miss Lucy Perry and Miss Nellie Lewis are home from Chicago Miss Edistina and Miss Minnie Williams are seeing the sights at the World's Fair . Mr. Curtis says that at a certain place in his di or yard he can hear common conteraation in Putnamville, a distance of about a mile. Fox Ridge. Born, to Henry Ash and w ife, a son Mrs Robert Barnett, of Terre Haute, is visiting Mrs. Grimes Joseph Cleet has moved to Indiana; oils Those on the sick list are: Mr. Vanlandingham, Ollie Turner, and infant son of Morris Burk Alvie Oliver, of Muncie, is visiting at Dan Young’s The little two year old daughter of Elmer Gibson died ou Tuesday, after a week's sickness Mrs. John Girton is out after a long spell of sickness .Children's Day exercises at the church Sunday night was a grand success; a large crowd was in attendance John Cook s hardware store was broken into one night last week and a few goods taken ... Mr and Mrs. Joseph Fry visited at Lawson Fry’s on Sunday .... Ice cream supper at Henry Parish's ou Tuesday night. Teddy. New Maysvllle.

Since the Democrats came into power our

meat and bread is brougl

case before 'Squire Dickerson on Tuesday-

two lawyers case thrown out of court talk of an appeal Wheat threshing now on Rain needed badly .. J. W. Sutherlin, of Roachdale, visited here last week .... J. B. Bishop is the boss honey taker—bees don't sting him Mrs. Duck Bishop hus presented us with some nice honey, and ( has. Hendricks gave us a nice lot of fresh fish ... Mrs. Sallie Ann Kendall and Mrs. Hattie Kendall visited Mattie Hendricks last week John Hawkins and family, of Hendricks county, have been visiting Job Williams Services i’ne M. churen ibsi .Sunday Succes to the Star-Phess aud Jeffersonian Democ racy. J. H. M.

WILLIAM NEWBY. personating- William Newby, a union soldier who for a period of twenty-nine years was supposed to have been killed in the battle of Shiloh and buried on the field two days later by comrades. The prisoner is known as “Rickety Dan” Benton, and he is a physical wreck, and the story of this most romantic case is being unfolded in the

trial.

“rickety dan’s” history. The government, which rested on Friday last, examined forty or fifty witnesses and seemed to have made out an overwhelming case, buti the defense is now proceeding, and matters are becoming decidedly mixed. The government first has Newby dead and buried; then it takes upjhe boy, “Rickety Dan” Benton, at the age of say 5, 6 or 8 years, with his mother, Lydia Benton. He is traced from White county, 111., into Tennessee, where he and his mother were taken by one Andy Wooten. There Dan grew up, drifting away occasionally, but only for short periods. He was known to the people of the neighborhood, and so was his mother Lydia. Finally he was sent to the penitentiary at Nashville for horse stealing and remained there for twelve years. All this time he was Dan Benton. He left the penitentiary in 1889. Afterwards he was an inmate of many poorhouses in Tennesee, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. In these he was registered as Dan Renton. There is no conflict of testimony as to these facts. They were proved abso-

lutely.

ALWAYS KNOWN AS BENTON.

In one of these poorhouses he seems to have become enamored of a female inmate, now known as Hannah Stewart. They left the institution together and became tramps. They did not marry, but she bore him two children. One of these was a son and was named Dan. He is “riekety" like his father. Both mother aud son are here and testified for the government. The prisoner was always known to both as Daniel Benton. The mother visited Dan in the penitentiary from time to time, where he was, as elsewhere, Dan Benton. She furthermore testified that lie told her that his mother's name was Lydia Lucinda Benton. He also always claimed to be two years younger than she. As she is now 59, Dan must be, if he told her the truth, 57, which is much younger than Newby would be if alive. It is difficult to sec how all this formidable evidence of the government is to be overturned but it is being attempted.

theory ok the defense.

The theory of the defense is in brief that Newby was not killed and buried at Shiloh, as has been supposed by all who knew him for thirty years. He was only desperately wounded in the head and leg. He was taken by rebels from the field, and finally placed in Andersonville prison, where he became known as “Crazy Jack.” In course of time he was released, a demented, “rickety” man. He became u wanderer and drifted about the country, an inmate of the poorhouses and of the Tennessee penitentiary, just as Dan Benton. Thus he passed his time for a quarter of a century until he finally got into the White county poorhouse. Then his reason partially returned and he came to realize that he was Newby. He went out among his old neighbors, and declared himself. He recognized old friends and talked in such a manner of old times that he convinced many of them. It must be so, they urged, for nobody but Newby would know things he spoke of. Home members of the Newby family, includiug his old wife, who had long been drawing a pension on his account, received him as genuine. Finally he himself made application for an original pension and then his troubles commenced. An investigation of his case resulted in establishing his identity to the satisfaction of the government offleiiilr. *“ “Rickety Dan” Benton and his

tile STAR-PBEs^ani'l* J^fferaonmn DemLc- 1 arrest and indictment followed

WHAT IS EXI'KOTEI). List of Letters

The presumption is thtu the defense

Lyimrin the powtofflee, at Grccncaotie, un- reserve its strongest testimony for calleil for. June 21, 1893: I the close, when a brother and two sisDePuir«^yuartette,*Geo. h Bon,I, 1 Ira BloX" ters are expected to swear that the prisMr*. Eliza Caiin. Charles Gibbs. James Hall, oner was their brother. His mother, 90 Carl Freeman, C. V. Fallman, J. W. Hinkle, vears old holievAR him her son and Robert Kelley, Edward Klein, G. H. Lincbar- J’ ars oivi, n neves nim ner son, ana eer. U. G. McNary, J. W. McIntyre, I. Me- two sisters and a brother, it is said, Mjllian, Mrs. Ailam Morgan, John McCoy, will testify that he is certainly Newby.

Miss Lonnie Nelson, Joe Richardson, Miss

Jennie 8i.ut.uiT, Albert Stoner, Samuel rhe prisoner, If he is really Newby, is Shuck, Tommie Shuck, James T. Wray. understood to be entitled to a pension Some palms and otherchoice plants arrearages amounting to about

for sale. Apply to Mr. Arthur, at •'-* 000 '

* <«r« k nt Fire in London. London, July 19.—Thi ’y warehouse ildings in this city were burned, using a loss of $7,50(1,090.

Forest Hill Cemetery.

Sell your produce to Hurst Bros., I

Putnamville.

Kill«‘d at a Sunday 1’lcnic.

Chicago, July 17.—By the explosion of a seven-inch mortar at an Italian

Phaeton, harness and gentle family picnic yesterday two men were ini horse for sale at a bargain. Apply to gtantly killed and two others were i Mr. Arthur, at Forest Ilill Cemetery. f uU Hy injured.

<» <> <> <> <> # :: #

Erom\ Delmonico’s Kitchen.

New; Ydluc, February n.

In my use of tfie .Royal Baking i; Powder I have found it superior to all others. I recommend it as of the first

quality^S C. GORJU, Late Chef de cuisine,

Pelmonico'sf N. Y.

The W«dl-Known Iowan Away

Near Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City, O. T., July 19.—ExGov. William Stone, of Iowa, late commissioner general of the land office, died at his residence near this city Tuesday. iWUliam M. Stone was l>orn in Jefferson county, N. Y , In 1827. At the age of 6 he removed with his parents toCosbocion county,O., where he worked on a larm. as canal driver aud learned the chairmaking trade. .M 24 he was admitted to the bar. In 18.54 he went to Iowa, .etiling at Knoxville. As editor of the Knoxville Journal be was the first to suggest a convention to organize the republican party in Iowa. When Fort Sumter was tired on he resigned a district judgeship and mustered a company He came out of the war as colonel of the Twenty-scconu Iowa Infantry, was elected governor in 1863 and again In 1865 He afterwards served in the Iowa legislature, and was one of Greeley’s followers in 1872. When Harrison was elected he was mode assistant commissioner of the land office, and when Carter resigned was made commissioner, which place

he held until April ' last.)

BEATS THE PIGEON RECORD.

Indianapolis Live J CATTLE—Receifits, loo Good to choice shippin,. Fair to medium shipping"

Common shipping

On. of the World's Fair Bird* File* 1,000 Mile* at Great Speed. Chicago, July 18.—Oueof the pigeons let loose on the world’s fair grounds at 10:10 o'clock last Saturday morning reached its home about 1,000 miles away at 7:18 a. m. Monday. The bird is one of thirty-seven owned by the Empire City Flying club whose headquarters is at Thomas Clark's farm, Ozone Park, L. I. The bird's flight—nearly 1,000 miles in 46 hours, 8 minutes—is said to b? the most successful in the annals of the sport. The bird wins a gold medal and $50 and the second and third birds will get medals and smaller cash prizes. Another lot of forty-eight birds was loosed at 10 a. m.

BASEBALL.

Death of Rear Admiral FnglUh. Washington, July 17.—Rear Admiral Earle English, retired, died here Sunday, aged 09 years. He was made rear admiral in 1834, at which time he resigned the position of chief of the bureau of equipment and recruiting, which he had held for six years, and I took command of the European station. Hi* Tramp Knriect In Oratli. Omaha, Neb., July 19.—W. L. Oak1 ley, of New York, walking from (San Francisco to New York on a wager, was killed by a Union Pacific train a few miles west of this city Tuesday. Oakley was identified by papers on his peison. He was endeavoring to make the trip without money.

ISrok« the Kerorri.

Goshen, Ind., July 16.—The Columbian 100-yard sprinting event here yesterday for a purse of $2,000 and the championship of America was won by Morris, of California, in 9 3-5 seconds, which is one-fifth of a second below the

world's record.

I “ d \ i 'm f P< ?, 1ib kiv® Stock Market. CATTLE—Receipt*, 100. Market dull.

$1 «0@4 40 3 75(ij4 00 3 006,3 50 2 00 1 60(98 75 2 75(1,3 25 2 75(1,3 25 2 006,2 50 Market *teX’ 8 “

Fair io gooTum n b e . eP «fj «

Ch H o?c°e hefvyfc^f' «»'ket ictivlF

Digs .... -5 90(„6 20

jj J,,

Brunerstown.

hU e p > a?en d t. Gar H e n h r a'. 0 1 fC ‘ ir0 ’ I1U ’ U visiting in K there an,i win r >een iu teachscLol Monday Augu. U t r M an Wm ra 7’h nCt ‘ hiS home from Pari, over wa *

Common shipping... Stockers ami feeder* Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers ! Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows.'."" Export bulls .SHEEP Receipts, iso.’ Good to choice sheep, i r air to medium sheep hair to good lumh.

Standing of the Club* In the National League for the Week Ended July 15. The following table shows the number of games won and lost by National league clubs so far this seaseon:

ClutH.

Boa

/.our

Per cent

Philadelphia

eJtK

Boston

.576

Cleveland

.550

Brooklyn

.547

Cincinnati

3-i

4H5

St. Louis

4f>-2

Chicago New York

'79

44(3

446

3(3

.429

W ashincton LouiaTllle

40 27

899 327

Watermelon for a Million. Tacoma, Wash., July 19.—Twenty thousand watermelons are lo be cut in one day at the world’s fair when Washington state's “tallest flagstaff on earth” and the state building are dedicated in September. The melons, with a lot of Washington peaches, prunes and other fruit are to be sent by a special fast freight train over the Northern Pacific road to Chicago, and when the watermelons are cut everybody In sight will be invited to partake. It is estimated that the melons will cut up into 1,000,000 pieces of over half a pound each. Gold and Silver. Washington, July 19.—During the twelve months ended June 80, 1893, the gold exports from the United States amounted - to $108,680,844 and the imports to $21,174,881; excess of exports. $87,506,463. During the corresponding period of the preceding year the exports were $50,195,327 and the imports $49,099,454; excess of exports, $495,678. The silver exports were $40,737,819 and the imports $33,193,252; excess of ekports, $15,544,067. Increase of exports over the preceding year, $1° 855,473. Hecipronty Convention at Duluth. Duluth, Minn., July 19.—it has been decided to issue a cull for the next international reciprocity convention at Duluth, October 10. It is intended to secure the presence of all the leaders of the movement both in Canada and this country, and to take some practical steps to establish reciprocal trade relations between Canada aud the United States. Held to the Grand Jury. Chicago. July 19.—The coroner's jury investigating the cold-storage lire on the world's fair grounds, in which sixteen persons perished, yesterday held Director of Works Burnham, Fire Marshal Edward W. Murphy, J. B. Skinner and Charles A. McDouald to the grand jury to answer to the charge of criminal negligence.

Killed Each Other Over a Card Game. Owensboro, Ky., July 19.—In Ohio county, Ky., Monday night Jot Deperster, gambler, fatally shot a miner with whom he was playing cards. The miner then cut Deperster’s throat Both are dead.

A Eatal I’rir.c Fight.

New York, July 18.—In a prize fight in the outskirts of this city yesterday, between George McDonald and Frank J. Egan, the former was struck a blow in the second round that killed him.

An Aged Mason Dead.

Boston, Mass., July 19.—Charles Breck died at Miltou, Mass., Tuesday, aged 95 years, lie had been a mason since 1825, being the oldest known member of the order in the east

Vale Get* S85.000.

York, Fa., July 18.—The will of the late Martin Eichelberger, a prominent attorney who died here last week, was filed for probate Monday. It bequeaths 885,000 to Yale university.

Two Men Drowned,

Iowa City, la., July 18.—Charles Hafka and Charles Sibel, living in this city, were drowned in the Iowa river Sunday night while bathing. Fatal Result of a Prize F'lgiit. New York, July 19.—In a prize fight in the outskirts of this city between. George McDonald and Frank J. Egan the former was struek a blow in the second round that killed him.

?h C e7tt d .. h, r l ? nd h T wm e wo?k*ln v!tnho h t'*n U Sflflin Uly "tfd by Eldef A Co MAnd art ,u 1 b) w «,1 a* t'wee k ^ Wright Co”^ 4 ^"j"O^TFoma** A

a*fair yfeld*per

« P -?ce POOr „ay

'U noV aW

“ Mr. 1 DaVah altack of n'*a«lea slow i U . ala “ 1 VVr !(ht ? health is improving Ponl.r s 9lendid time »*s repoVted at

S ,unduy. at the ba.k“

and tu'ifvi. H M 1 '",* 011 wil1 r «“t her farm Uir. L V. * ,U ' lle Union this fall ... Chas di.5 not takewen"' !>1 “ her Kuffuer ’» \ h ;’ w

Bainbridge.

Chas. Dirruall and family, of Crawfordsyille, nre visiting relatives here this week Dan Priest, who has been working at Moline, IUh., has moved buck to our city. We are glad to welcome him home again . 8. D. Haincy, of New Winchester, spent Sunday here »4th his friends David Pierson’s baby died of diphtheria last Sunday, July 16-this is the only case so far reported ami we hope it will not Spread further through our town Asbury Ellis and family, of this place, spent last Sunday and the fore part of this week at Paisley, Lake county, Ind., visiting Mrs Ellis' brother. H. M. Ford .. The balloon went up from the Palace rcstaursut Saturday evening last. After reaching a very great height it caught fire and burned up. '' was the third time it had been sent up, hu lieth now where the woodbine twineth. Forrest Ellis goes to New Ross to-day. spend Sunday with Clarence Huiney, who is telegraph operator there There will be a colored camp meeting held on the fair grounds here, beginning July 29 and continuing over two Sundays. It is anticipated that it will be very largely attended J. T. Allen took another drove of horses to Indianapol is last Saturday. Jim heats them all to land them. XI

to is

a fair

THE MARKETS.

New York, July 19.

LIVE STOCK—Cattle 13 8o ® 5 25

Sheep 3 50

Hogs

FLOUR—Fa r to Fancy..

Minnescta Patents

WHEAT—No. 2 Red

Ungraded Red

COHN No. 2

Ungraded Mixed

(A 5 00

6 00 ® 6 75 2 45 Q 3 45 4 00 © 4 75 72 © 72)| 89 © 76 4M,© 48)4 48 qa 49

OATS Mixed Western

to 38 s

RYE—Western

<<£ 57 H

PORK Mess

1H 50

41* 00

LARD—Western Steam ,...

0 05

UU) 10

BUTTER—Western Creamery.

<£ 22

CHICAGO.

BEEVES—Shipping Steers ...

*3 30

to 5 25

Cows

1 85

to 3 13

Stockers

2 40

4 8 15

Feeders.

2 60

to 3 75

Butchers’ Steers

3 25

to 3 64

Hulls

2 OO

® 3 76

HOGS—Live

5 80

e 6 25

SHEEP

2 50

(£ ft 00

BUTTER—Creamery

Dairy

to 17

BUGS—Fresh

1214® 11

BROOM CORN—

Hurl

3 6

Self working

a 5

crooned

to ■i'i

POTATOES New (per hrl )

’ s

to *

to ( oo

LAKH—Steam, ’^4 FLOUR Spring Patents \av J Spring Straights y ,K) to 3 00 Winter Patents 4 70 3j4 00 Winter Straights 3 00 © ^ 10

GRAIN- Wheat, July Corn, No. 2 Outs, July Rye, No. 2 Barley. Good to Choice.

LUMUKR-

Siding 16 50

37 00 15 25 14 00

2 70

2 80

KANSAS CITY.

3 00 I

39«4 284$

51 43

Flouring Common Boards

Fencing . Lath. Dry. Shingles .

CATTLE—Shipping Steers.. Butchers' Steers

H 20

. 3 00

« D '30 a 4 »

to 6 7244

OMAHA. CATTLE

13 25

to 4 75

Feeders

2 00

HOGS

5 45

« 5 55

SHEEP

2 50

5 * 4 50

Lambs

to 8 53

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If tired, arhlng, nervou* moth, er* know the comfort, strength, and A ttV^’ vitality in Cutieura Plasters, they I would never be without them. In every way the purest, sweetest and beet of plasters.