Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1892 — Page 6
—
. r • , i-Av,-
MARKET REPORTS TO-DAY ! p * r
rLUCTVATIO COMM
ATTB* tKADING ;iajl cmis.
(Quotations Fr^m tbs Country Gen•rslly and Vsiuos In IndlsnapoUs—Dry 'Goods Frstures —The Othsr Dines.
| pound basket 25e; Delaware 40e basket, i Craaberris*—$2.75 per bushel box, per bar-
rel $7.50.
Yeeetablef—Cabbage—Home grown 75e per barrel Xew Sweet Po atoes—Jersey $3.00. Onion*—90e per bushel; $2.75 pei barrel Pea-beans—$2.25 per bushel. Tomatoes—50e per bushel. Celerr—25<S 4 f »e per bunch. Potatoes — Early Ho«e Burbank and Hebrons 65^75c per bushel.
WAJU.Kk.I-* BIT TKLfcAiUAFa.
Leam»5 iwotf*, Ktr,.
Horpbine $1.90, quinine ZGG&oc, opium fl.85, cinehomdia 12^15e. borax 13^l5c, camphor 4 k <^2c, aieobol $2,221^2.40, | asafetida 4<j^4'^, chloroform §0%8oe t cor>- • peras, perc»t..$1.00^l.25; cream of tar’.ar. pure, 26f«630c, castor oil $L10^115, oil of berearaot, per pound. $3.50, soda bicarb
5<c$0e, salt* Kp*om 4<ioe, Bnlohor 4/a.oc, j ^ saltpeter M&Vjc. turpenitue 35<^40c, "ircer- i u.02^c, Januarv eliai Lard me I7<$20c, bromide of potash 30a34c, | b< , r ;_ f>Je January 7.12^c. Ri
lard oil 3V«65r. linseed oil 43fg,4€c, a.ura
» —
IndlJMUipelisx'Wholesstle Mamets. Groeerr, produce and provision prices ■bow eery little 'change to-day. Kice is •oming in freely and prices are eery low.
Apple* are weakeg.
Dry-goods traap ^continues brisk. Dark gingham*, blue $i)d gold calicoes, eiderdowns and fancy 4rpss goods areatnony the act) ye lines. Sntf bines eon tin ue is b<-avy demand. High novelties have not sold up to expectations, lie stimulate trade dea:ers have placed on .sale odd lines of dress
fabrics at low pricis, to close out undesira- ,
bis goods. Wool fabrics are especially low. j 3.2-5, low grade $2.00b^2.5<j. Rye flour * j $4.0^4.23, oat meal $>.0^5.23, rolled oats
Sheep—Receipts 9,000 bead, strong and 5^10c higher.
M » rk, ‘ INDIANA STATE
■«. I-om» lave bcuck Mamet. St. Locis, October 5.—Cattie—-Receipts 20o head. Market active. Hogs — ReceipU 2,&JQ bead. Market
firm.
Heavy™ $5 SOfTto 50 Mixed™ 5 25fg»5 45 Yorkers 5 30C«?r5 40 Sheep — Receipts l,0u0 bead. Market
strong.
? A 1
GOOD CHANCE TO $1,500 EXTRA.
3^x4c. white lead ij^e. ir^lide of potash
$2^90@3-00, carbolic acid 5'>bypJc.
Flour aim reeo.
I’loor—Winter wh«at Datent) .$4-5od$ 5.00, spnng wheat 'i>ater.t ; $5 0fXo,5.25. winter wheat ■ (straight) $i.75%4.00, winter (cleart $3.25(^3.50, winter extra $3.00<3j
Chicago, October 5.—Ucening market
9 of) a. m. Wheat—D-e^mber 7C'ie, May e_’c. Corn—October 44%e, Oeeember 45^.c, I May d'i^e. Oats—December 33?bC, May
Pork—October $11.15, November
Xovem-
.f>Je, January 7. i^’l-yc. Ribs—Octo-
ber i0.25c, January 6..i73a c -
An Eae Explodes I Ike a PistolBold Attempt at Kidnaping— Suicide by Hankins:—Tin ^
Born Tabooed.
To-I>ar's ctiicaso .-lanxei. i Reported by Jsme* E. Berry, room IS Board of Trade. 1
paliad, SO inch**, 7|^c;
10-4, 27 ^c; Wnm-
Bleacbsd Cottonp—Bailardvale. Sflincbes, 5}^c; Black stone A,A, 57 loches, 7c;Cabot, 30 inches, #^c; Df ight Aocbor, 3d inches 8Hc; Dwight A rtf tor. 42 inches. lOJ^c: Dwight Anchor. 43 ; -iiich€s, ll’Ac, Diamond Field, 36 inches,Ulerton W ri. 3«i * Inches, Fsrsftil, 3« inches, ~'Ac; lar- I well, 42 iiichiw, 9Jfc; FarweJI, 45 inches, j WHi ; Fruit, m i0|4ie», H A?', Fairmount Q. i 36 inches, 6c; Fir^ ( all, 3*/ inches, 5^c; Glenda!# XX, 3(i inches. 41Rc; Harvest K, 36 Inches, 6^e; lj»ir»‘'Berniier Idem/’ 36 inches, 7A C < I>ot»*<!» ! c, 3*1 tnt he*. fi%c , Mason ville, 36 inches,Ij^c; New York Mills, 36 inches, 10^c; JWDpereii, 8-4,16c; Pepperail 9-4,18e; PeMierell, 10-4. 20c; Pride of the West, 36 Ltff.e*, 11 J-ic; Peabody H, 36 inches, 554c; ** ^ 5 l “‘ "
Utii a, 9-4, 26c;
Brown Cottons—-American 1.1, 36 inches, 4J*c; Atlantic A, 3$ inches, h^c; Atlantic H, 46 inches, flVici A t.antic P, 36 inches, ft^c; Atiuntic LI>, fi 4%*', Atlantic Comet, 36 inen#s, 6«c; Archerv, 35 i»cbes. 4Ae; Armory, 3« ipsshe*. 6Hc; Argvle, 30 inches, 6c; Arrow.Jl6 inches, 5c; Root C, 36 inehss. 4%c; Jl#ot 2X. 36 inches, 6c; Busk's bead, 36 infhes. G^e; Badger Id., 36 inches. 6c: Clifton, ICC, 36 inches, 5Ac\ Ksposit on A, 36 ^ inches, bA 1 '; Honest Width, 36 InebeSiT 6c; laiwrtnfle LI. 36 intbes, L*t.ca#r A, 36 inches, Gkc; Laocaste^B. 36 Inezes, 6c; Sea island LL, 36 inobe#^5«l StaMie Liberty, 36 inches, 6c; Uncle Remus. $fj inches, 4^c; Pepoerall. 9-4, 16c; P*t»p«r^»ll, HM, 18c; Utica,9-4,
tHics,
Ginghams — Ainoskeag, 7c; Atnoskeag Persian, 8c: Lanca|*tfr, 7c; I.aiu a»ter Normandie, 8c; Renfrew dress styles, 8j<c ; Ren-
fr*w novelties, 10^ j
• Prints—Allen inmjfiAc. American shirt- ^ n g, 4^*5 Americaij ,|indigo, 6c; Arnold indigo,6e; Arnold lon$: cloth B9X«; Arnold long elatbC,8Ue; Berwick fancy, Berlin Turkey red, 6l$e; Codieco lancy, 6c; Cool)SCO, uiadder«*fi^c; Eddyston fancy, CKc; Harniony,4?i«j; Ham lion ryd.Cc; Munehaster, OAc, Merrjjnac shirting. 5c; MerriDiac prints, 6Hc; ;>icrrin.ac purple, 6Xc; Orion robes. 5c; Pahifio robes,6>ic; Bimpson mournings, 6J^c; BHppson silver gray, 6^c; Washington turk$y red, 6c; Windsor
hi no is*, OAo.
j $5.<J»X^5.25, cracked wheat $5.5“>(5,5.T5, m d-
dlings 118.(8X^20U0, scre-ning* $15.00% 18.<X) per ton. corn meal $1.20^1.30 i>cr cwt., [.ear! rnea! $1 -U/atl.'ji). rye ru-al $2..50, feed meal $15.00%1$00 per ton, bran $12.00
%14.00 per ton.
stressed Meats.
Spring Lacib-—8%'ic.
Veal—~A(&*A C -
Pork—No. 1 whole 6%7c, trimmed 7%5c.
M a ton—(>(q,8c.
Beef—Steer*, whole carcass 5>«%6^c. hind-ouarter:< ^■(d’‘A'\ fore-quarter* A A % tA r , No. 1 heifer*. 4'S» t'> 550 In*., 5^a6c; No 1 cow beef 4’^6t5Vje. hind-quariers 6% 7\<‘, fore-onsriers 3^i%4c; medium cow
beef coiumon 3%4c.
T
Clover—Mediom reii, choice, $5 75% 6(X); red, pr me, $5.35fg,5.''5; Knglisii, nhon e, $.”> 7o''<..('O0; white, Ilutch, [iriroe. $1 LOQ^j) 14.5o; al-y ke. prime. $7.oO%7 50; alialiu, prime, f5.75%6.50 Timothy—Choice, $l. r ‘0%2 (Ki; pr me,$l.78 'tl 82. Biue Grass— Fancv $1 05%1 10. Orchard Grass—Prime $1.15% 1.25. P.ed Ton— Choice, 60(3,600; English Blue (^ras*—$1.65(0,1.75.
Tinner*' mipplie*.
Best brand charcoul tin, IC 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20, $7.0(Xq,7.50; IX 10x14. 12x12 and 14x20, SO/iOf^'hou; roofing tin, IC14\20, $6 00(3,6.25; 20x28, [email protected]: tin in t) g* 25c, in har«, 27c; iron, 27 B. 3!ic; 27 C iron, 5c; best bloom galvanized iron, 65 per cent, discount, sheet zinc, 7c, copper bottoms 22c, planished copper 24c,
solder 15%16c.
Butter, tgif* anti Ponltrr. The following are shippers' buving price*: Butter—Choice country 12%15c, com-
mon 8@l(>c.
Egg*—Per dozen 16c. Live Poultrv —Mens 8J<ca pound, springs 8 Ji 1 ', cocks 3C turkeyst tiriine) 8%lnc, old t in* 7c, ducks 7c, geese (lull feathered I
$4 80 per dozen.
Iron lino ilntdwarn.
Iron—T re and Hat bar, 1VxM'and 4x1 inch, [email protected]); iior«e*lioe. 2M(fJ>3c; N 1 rwav, large 4'c, ‘rnnli 5c. Steel—bpring, 4<‘; lior*e*hoe*. standard nramls, $4.10 per keg;
. < sl ut i .-i * nails, cut steel, $1.70 rate; wire, $1.8.5; horse *640- ma t U b r r 4E^ MW,ird "’ 4yie ’' uaiJs, [email protected]. Shot-$1.50 a sack. Roiltd Cambric—garner & Co., bAo; Ma- HUie*. iuiiou itnn urease, lonvills, BUt", bixb;)Bolor«,6Hc. J Dealers’ Payinc Pnc***—No. 1 green hides ‘ Drills—Crescent 8c; Crescent C, 7 Ac; , 3,.. No. 2 2 Go, No. 1 g. s. 4!. 4 %4^c, No. 2 John !’• Kb’Rf " c « . | g. *. 3V4f« 31-jC. drv dint 7c, cult drv hides . UusoIjA-Amoskepr,9Xc; +lconomy, 7 Ac; | H„ rae * ii.de*—$1.25%2.25. Tallow — NcwBouth,7Vic; Ut^unda, 6) 4 c; Rescue, 6c, , j» rlme i C) No. 2 3’,^c. (,r*ase—Brown2^ j c,
ACA, 12a«;‘Cordi» | Tuh-wiuliod, ACE. 12Ac; Conestoga BP, Conestoga FF, HH«1 Samilton awning, 10c;
OpenaitTici.’s log.
Highest.
lowest.
Oct 5 Oct 4.
Dec.
;c*
WrA
r£r '?
May
«
82 ! g
81%
*1%
«iy»
CORN.
Octi ._
U'i
| *7%
43%
i 44% | *»} »
May OATS.
ifcVi
S8A
47 4
Oct
21’'a 3&A
!
j 31%
May .
. 36V,
i *>4
PORK
Oct
11 20
11 30
11 20
11 30
11 00
Jan. LAED
12 20
12 42
12 20
12 40
12 10
Oct
8 37
8 40
8 35
8 35
8 35
Jan
7 12
7 15
7 10
7 15
l 7 00
RIBS
Oct
10 20
10 50
:o 20
10 50
10 15
Jan
e 35
6 45
6 35
6 45
f. 32
Marriage Found To Be Legal. ’Special to The ladiaaaDolts News.
Brazil, October 5.—A pretiv little wonian and an anxious young man appeared at Knightaville last evening and began looking over the marriage records of the late Esquire Ellio t The woman’s name was Mollie Stoker. Mrs. Stoker had married when but a mere child, in 1S79, and her husband abandoned her. She thought the marriage was illegal and made preparation to marrv the young man who came with her. On the day appointed
i for Eer second wedding the
t tion arose as to the legality of her j first marriage, which resulted in the trip to j Knightsville last evening. The ' old I records were dug up and examined, j when it was found ^ that the marriage was in every way legal. The little woman wa& heartbroken, and applied for a divorce in the courts here to-day. Mrs.
Stoker now resides in ierre Haute.
see second Lace fnr .soditinnal Market#
slPKK.MK • OUUT. Abstracts* of T use- Decided Tuesday, Gctober 4, 1802.
INDIAN AI’OI.Is GRAIN MAUK.LT. Wheat Is Firmer—corn Market Dull—J he
Oilier I'erea *.
Wheat—Fimior: No. 2 red 69Ji';-bid, No. 3 red 64 He, No. 4 red 57o, ii-jeited 50(;yo5c, uniuerchantnblc 45(it,.50c. Corn—Dull; No. 1 while 14c, No. 2 white 4-4e, white mixed 44c, No. 3 white 44*, No. 4 white 38c, No. 2 yellow 43c, No. 3 yellow 45c. No. 4 yellow 3'c, No. 2 m.xed 43o. No. 3 mixed 43e, No. 4 mixed 38c, no grade 25c. sound ear 45c. Oats—lousier; No. 2 wbitt- 34 l 4 c bid, No, 3 \yliite 33c bid. No. 2 mixed 31J-*c bid. No. 3 mixed 3L>c biu, rejected 29(5,3Uc.
Bran—Firmer ; $11.50.
11a V — Cnoice tiiuofiiy $110', No. l $10.25 bid, No. 2 $8,50. No. 1 prairie $7.50, No. 2 prairie Jod'O, mixed $7.60, clover
mixed $8.<X).
UVK—No. 2 55c for car lots, 5uc for
wagon.
Wagon Wheat—dfle bid^
Inspections—\V bent—No. 2, red 1 car, No. 3i ini 6 ea s, rcje'Mcd 5 cars, unuierchtiatatile 1 ear. Corn—No. 3 wtiiie 18 cars, No. 3 y eilow 3 c^r'.No. 3 mixed dears. Outs—Kejt’Cted white Scars, rejected mixed 4 cars. Hat—No. 2 timothy 2 cars.
Lei 1 ox fnuevbook-tshbl, 18cr Diamond bookfold, 16c; Oakland FJF, 6^0; Uwiston, M> Inches, 14J<c; Ls*$Bou, 33 inches, 12^c; Lewiston, 30 inched ^ or It, 32 mobes, 12Xc; York, 30 Itftibes.AO^c; Uxbr.dge,
‘ - -
Galeenqa.
Bugars—J (arda l f*Ev(ipil5.69c; confectioners’ A ( 6.06c; oft A.M^O! coffee A, 4 81c; white extra C, extra C, 4.69c; good yellow, 4&o; fair: yellow, 4^«; cpmmon
‘yellow, 4(fl»4He. |
Roasted Collces-i^Biuinnr, 21> 4 c; Lion, 21‘iOT Arbuekle’sJjXXXX, Jersey hihI the Blended Java, !MHjh(httli» roaiteii in fiftypound bags); Capital, 21c; Pilot, 20Mc;
Dakota, 20c; Braxtf. l99io.
Green Coffee*—Ordinary 17@C0c; good,
‘‘hoica, $0^,220; fancy, 22(gi23c;
Java, 28($tl31c. y
Bpice# — Uogrot^d — ABolces, 10(^l5c; cassia, 10^l5c; tus&, 90o^$l.W; nutmeg, 76<«iSH)c; clove*, 22^30o; ginger, 15@20o,
peppor, Ifttiilfte. -ii
Twine—Hemp, bf@20c: wool, 10^22c; flax, 18(rti25c; p»Wi.r, 17«; jute, 12(y,i;>o;
cotton, 16(i«l25o. M
’-Woodenware — 1'So. 1 tube, $7.(K>667.25; No. Stubs, $6.CK»(«tt|;25; No. ,3 tub-, $5,000$ 6.26;'pail*, thres-ljpop, $1.66^/1.65; two
hoop, $1.85(f$1.40.
Nuts—Almonds, Patagonia, 17(3)18c, almonds, Ivloa. iS^ylip; Brasil nuts, new, Inc; filberts, l2Ri®I3o;|i>*» ln uts. Naples, 17c; walnuts, F'reuch, 1 tp; pecuns. Western, 10(tv 12e; peanuts, Virginiabe/t, 7(^9c; peanut*,
Virginia good, Hdieh-
Otis—life 0 prima^white, 150°
water‘wMtc. 8«; pcv'fectimi,
Canned Good*~4lilaek berries 216 90c; cove oysterr 116 UjlT weight Puf/r. mo, 116 li ht weight 65c. alb full weight $l.'75tu* 1.80, 21h light weight 1.26(^1.30; peaches standard 3tb $2 OO^s-B- 1 ' *•* t'oiui- 3tt> $ lg. (& 1,8$, pie $1.25; pi*\t apples standard 216 $1.95(^1,76, seoond^f 21b $1.0tKt«.l l0’* Griug beaus6u(}t)85c; sa’mnn 116 $1.4(1^1.80; piueanpie* Banuma $2jp< f«&2.?5; f ea-, sifted $2.('0®2.2u. early Juine SH15: niauow $1 (V», soaked 7&(i>85c; t 'jjuitoes, Sib Sl5e(iJ$l.OO;
corn, sugar $1.00^lt|t5.
Dried Ftuit*—Ap^lrts, evaporsted, 9c; apples, sttR-dridd, t»Hjf; peactie*. calt evaporated, ’ HWai6Ho;_;it4»rrants, 4M@4 l -c; Citrons, 26(Sl,1X'; prunes, Turkish, new, >c; cauliitowor Id^Citilfa; raisins, loose, i>er box, $i 50; raisins, Valencia, per lb., 7A(£
9i4o'. evaporated apricots. 16c.
Miscellaneohs—Gs^csrio*—New Origans Wolaww—Tair to pyime Kic, choice 40<3» 42c. Sirups—Medium 29(^350. choit e 3S(y) 45c, sorghum 39c. ^inegar—Malt 49gram tvst, U@12c per Mlion Beans—I laudpicked J>«aa$$25<$3f0p, tuanrow $2.85(^2.90. Riot—Carolma 5^#4c, Japan 4, 1 %(.>7>ic. l«ke Salt—In car lo$s 89c, >n a ant ail way 95 98c- Stargh 4-sPearl 2? 4 c, Chamtdou Gloss. 1 and 8-l|r paeKages 5NtC, corn
14b packages 6^(d7$ut Candv—Stick
fo per lb, common shtixed 6M@7c. New
Rick Is*—2,400 in ba«8fels $9.75, 1.200 in bar- . , , 1 \ 1 „ 1 rcls $8.25, 1.200 in half barrels $5.50, tkX) in roU ,‘ f * * > '' lo ‘ r, ' a b 4 u ‘ U , half barrels $4.63. iQamieal—Barrels lid, ••“''Otoc.iotcetmwsandcal
half barrels $3.26. ^Rolled Oats-Barreis
$6, half barrels $8.2$L
—w
MECHANIC’S LIEN—NOTICE OF—PLEADING—E VII) KNCE. 15,734. Lemuel D. Adams vs. Frederick Shaffer et ai. Adams C. C. Affirmed. McBride, C. J. (1) Under the act ol 1853 it is not necessary that the notice of intention to hold a mechanic’s lien shou/d recite that the landowner bad been notified that tbe mater.ais for which the lien is sought were being furnished to the contractor; it is mereiy required that tbe notice to the ouner provided by Section 5 be alleged and proved in the proceeding to foreclose. (2) In an action to foreclose a mechanic’s lieu tbe original notice, with the recorder’s indorsement thereon, showing the filing and time of filing, is competent evidence. (3) The law requires the recording of such notice in the ‘•Miscellaneous Record,” and does not recognize a “Mechanics’ Lien Record,” but as between the parties tbe lieu is acquired by the lil ug oi tne notice and error in admitting an entry in a “Mechanics’ Lieu Record ’ in evidence is rendered harmless by tne introduction of the original notice, with it* indorsements, where the suit is between the original parties. WIDOW END Ell SECOND COVF.RTCRK— REAL ESTATE—POWER TO INCUMUKR. 15,914. John M. Davis, administrator, vs. Michael Kelly. Fulton C. C. Affirmed. Coffey, J. Where a woman dies while under a second coverture, possessing real estate which came to her by de.-cent from her first husband, and having children by such first husband, such laud can not be sold bv her administrator to make assets to pay debt contracted by her while under aucii second cov-
enure.
CARRIER — PASSENGER—PLEADING—W1TN ESS—CUEDIRI LIT Y — INSTRUCTION. 15,846. O. A M. Railway Company vs. James 0. Cruncher. Jackson C. (J. Re-
versed. Olds, J.
(1) A common carrier is bound to accept as passengers, and carry ail persons, unless some lav ftil reason exists for excluding them from tire trains, and the fact that a person presents himself at a station and is permitted to enter a car, and does enter for the purpose of being carried from such point to another station upon the line of the road at which the train stops, m ikes him a passes ger and he is entitled to be treated as such (2) If any facts exist which exonerates the carrier, from treating him as a passenger, or forfeits his right to he carried on suen train, it must be alleged as a deteusc. (3) It is error to refuse to instruct the fury tiiat if they find from the evidence thaj a witness who has testified in the ease is a person of had moral character they should consider that lact in determining what weight they will give his evidence, where such instruction is ap-
plicable to the evidence.
MARINE INSURANCE—GENERAL AVERAGE —S P E CIA L FIN DIN G S—PRACTICE. 14,943. British American Assuraucs Company vs. Wiiliam C. Wilson et. al. Laporte
C. C. Affirmed. Miller J.
(1) Special findings of » jury override their general verdict only when both can not stand, and this antagonism must be ap-
tN 1*1 AN 1 co».1l-> i.iVsioct*. ittAiilvEX. •parent upon the face of the record. beyond
the possibility of being removed by any evi-
Kotld .attempt at Kidnaping, r Boecla! to Tne tnaisnaooiis New*.'
^ Brazil, October 5.—News of a bold kidnkping reached this city last evening. The ! crew on the Evansville & Indianapolis i railroad, while on tbeir wav to work yesterday morning, heard excited voices in a boxcar near by. Suddenly a little girl, apparently about eight years of age, was seen to appear at the door of the car struggling in tbe arms of a vicious-looking traifip. The workmen protected the child ju»d the tramp took to his heeis and escaped. The child wag found to be the daughter of Mr. Johnson, engineer in <be Newbury mills. Mr. Johnson was much surprised when bis daughter was returned to him, as he had not missed her. The tramp had entered the house the night before, stole the child on. of a bed in which also slept a little brother, and earned her away. The child wa' not injured and the tramp’s object is not known. *
i Defendant %%iaow wins tbe Smt. Special to Tn« Indianapolis ivsw*. |
Franklin, October 5.— Decision has j finally been returned m the case of Eliza- | beth Hughes vs. Falmyra Hughes, in favor of defendant. The suit involved the estate i of Nathan Hughes, deceased, of Edinburg, j who was twice married. His first wife claimed i that a divorce had never been granted, and j ihnt she was entitled to $2,500 of the estate. The decision was made on the ground that piaiutift' failed to prove that a divorce had never been granted The case in^ll proba-
bility will go to the Supreme Court.
uood Chance *or »1,500 Extra. I Special to The Indianapolis New*.)
New Albany, October 4.—Nancy Hanks, the thrice crowned queen of the trotting j worid, for a purse of $3 500 will attempt to break her record of 2:04 in this city on | to-morrow afternoon. If the record is broken Dudd Dobie receives an additional $1,500. The event is given iff honor of the members of tne National Fire Chiefs’ Association. now in session at Louisville, Ky. The mare and her running mate are here.
unwashed, of
and cunituoii grade, 18(n..21c,
medium anu cuimm.ni gmue, course, bdrry and coited, ItTrlOc.
Miecp
3 bO
3 60
2 75
t*yt»vi»u>u Market.
Smoked Menu—Nugar-vured haws, best brands, 18 and 20 lbs ^average, H^^lfic; 16 lbs. 120)1 »X«; l$H lbs, 12<S12>*c; 10 its 12M9l2H«: block hams, 16 and 20
Cattle Ihichangect — tings Nteacly
= amt i-atubs steady.
Indian a roLts Union ntogx \ards. Oct. 5. t.ATTLK — Receipt- uOO head. Shipments 300 head The cattle market to-day showed no material change Irom yesterday. The supply on mlc was light ami prices were
usually steady.
Shipping cattle we quote: Extra choice shipp ng and ex-
port steers. l,45u and nver....$4 50(5) 5 00
Methuui to good-shipping steers,
1,250 *i 1,400 ih> 3 75® 4 40
Good shipping steers, 1,000 to
1.200 tbs 3 Off® Common steers,Wot* l.KXi lbs. 2 25ff$i
Choice feeding steers, 1,000 to
1.200 lbs 3 00®
Fair to medium feeding steers
85o to 1.000 lbs 2 25®
Common to good Stockers, o00 to 700 Ibi. Butchers’ eatt.e we quote: Choice hei:«i* Good heiiera Fair to medium ueifers Common to light hellers Choice cows, (food cor.. Fair to medium cows. votnmou to lair cow» Veai calves. 100 to 2o0 ids heavy caives, 200 to 250 lbs Prime to fauev exuort bulls Good ontenerand teeder hulls.
OOOt 1 50
Good to choice cow'and caives 20 00(^30 00
Common to medium cows auo
catve* 10 OOtelS 00 HOGS—Receipts 3,500 head. Shipments 2,i*00 head. The receipts of hogs to-day snowed httie change from yesterday. The quality was pretty go*d and prices as a rule were steady. The demand was pretty well filled and it is possible that sales at the
.. 1 ?5(<j) 2 50
1 bo(£ 1 75 2 5c(<fc 2 75 2 UU(« 2 25 1 25(oi 1 75 73(a) 1 uo
»> 1 oici# 3 00 2 50(O) 3 50 2 50(a) 3 75
. . - - - „..v. .. is possible tnst sales at *T* •’‘’•rage, 12|(e; vponslsss hams, 9c l s; close, especially of light grades, was a shade yitKulR hams, 10 Vbs, IS.Vao; California lower than the opening. We quote:
Best heavv and butcher, 200
to 300 lbs $5 60@5 70
Choice shipping and mixed
pacsing 5 40(i$5 65
Choice lightweights. 150 to 180
lbs 5 50(325 60 Common lightweights 5 30(ch5 40 Pigs. 4 50(45 30 Roughs 4 5m5 00 SHEEP—Receipts 200 head. Shipments
average. 9‘»c; bell,*^12 lb s average. 9Hc; i ^* t ' aud iamb market
backs, 8 lb* average, 9c; boneless short **
baeka, 7 lbs average, !*«; French backs. Selected ewe and wether Iamba„$4 50^4 ,0 1$ lbs average, 8c. , Pickled Pork-Bean 'f™'* » ‘“oice lambs - 4 00^4 2o park, clear, per bbl 200 lbs. $18.00; rumo J™ *> ^ ‘^ubs - 3 00*14 00 *ork $13.50. if # ' (food to onoicc sceep 4 00<«»4 25 ^Lard—Kettle-rendeifbd, in tierces, 9Kc; ! Fair to aaedium abeep 3 33<a3 75
Reliable,*'9e. ! Common sheep 2 50(43 25
Bncks, per head 2 0g v ^4 00
hams, 8 to 11 lbs ararage, 8H«. Breskiast Baeah—Clear, English cured, l3 L 4 c. Shoulders—14 lb* av%inge 9(%o, 16 lbs average 9a. BaconC5|ear sides, 22 and 25 Iba average, 10c; a)sar bellies, 12 lbs average. 10>»e; de*!- backs, 8 lbs, JOc. Dried Deaf — Ham 4»nd knuckle piece# 12c. Beef tongues 40c. Bologna—Cloth 8c; akin 6He. Weiaerwnrst 8c. Pork in
link 8Ho- '
v Dry-Salt Meats—CHar sides, 22(^25 lbs.
uence legitimately adm ssible under the i.->-RUes. (2) Ail reasonable intendments and uresumpiionsare against the findings and in tavor 01 the general verdict. (3) An answer loan interrogatory that a vessel loaded with the insured cargo and in tow by anotn r, >vas cut adrift “to relieve.the Huron City and the tow from a danger of navigation. and for the best interest of the property j at risk,” does not show that the sacrifice ! was made to avert a * ommon danger, immei diat' ly impending, and as the sole mean* of I averting the destruction of ship, tow, cargo i and crew, and so make the insurer liable | for a general average loss only. (4) An i answer to an interrogatory that an act was *5 j or was not negligent, is a imre conclusion, and not authorized in a special tihdiug. TAXATION — INJUNCTION — trust fund— ISiOlTLL — EQUITY.JURISDICTION AND PRACTICE—SUPREME COURT PRACTICE. 15,578. John L. Thieband, trustee, vs. William Tate, treasurer, et ai. Switzer* 0 * I land C. C. Affirmed. Eliiott, J.
' “ dO j ill A motion to docket a cross-complaint 7 -offy 2 *'U as a st-paraie suit is a col.aterai one and re2 v •(u, 2 25 quires a biii ol exceptions 10 bring it into
the record. (2) Where the questions on appeal arise on special findings, intermed.&te errors will not work a reversal if the ultimate judgment is right. (3) Where a trustee is required to account to his beneficiary for a certain interest on the trust fund Jess the taxes, and retains from such interest the amount of taxes which he represents is
1 io(<v 2 25 | due upon the trust lund, he puts himself in 1 Ottt* 1 50 i 8 u C h a position that equity will charge him
prima .iy with the taxes and hold him estopjved to deny that such taxes were not regularly levied. (4) Where in a suit by such trustee against the treasurer to etzjoin the collection of such taxes it was ascertained that the trustee was endeavoring to escape taxation on money held as the trust fund, by asserting that in paying taxes on his own real estate in which he had merged tbe trust (and, that he had paid taxes on tha trust property, the treasurer had a right to bring the beneficiaries into court in order that all questions concerning the ownership of the property and i;s liability to taxation might he determined in one snic And when in court it was proper and necessary to determine the whole controversy between ail the parties. When a court of chancery obtains jurisdiction for one purpose it will
retain it for all.
Good Tiling In SaltOne of the salt deposits in Nevada in which a shaft for mining has been sunk, covers an area of more than 15,COO acres.
M lodiana,”4n ti*roea|$J$e; trulte and yegeiMUle*.
Tbe following are the dealers’ selling
prices: *
Freits—Apples—Fancy [email protected] per barrel, choice to medium $2.5<X«,3.qp per
Imrrei. Peaches-—$$J0(<$*3.QC Baneim#—Holeet $|[email protected],
« hicago Xjvo Ni<>eK Marks .
Chicago, October 4.—Cattle—Receipts
13.000 head. Market firm.
Hogs — Reeeipts 21.000 head. Market .00 per bushel, j strong and 10c higher.
common to { Heavy $5 20(a5 80
iw-diup) $1.60. Lerndh*—Uboice (30(Xa)360) j Mixed and medium 6 25(45 75 $6.00 per box, laaoy $7.00, Fears - II.00 j Light 5 10Q5 70
Tariff Reform Booming. It is csatifylng to note tha: the Parrott-Ta*-x*n bakery, of the United States Baking Company. is meeting with favorable consideration in its efforts to supply the hungry moltUnde with the new Tari IP Reform Cakes. To those who believe in Tariff Reftrm. as Well as to those on the other side of the fence, this cake comes a« a sweet and dsdnty reminder of one of the principal issues of the coming campaign. ‘Tariff Reform” has a delightful flavor and certainly deserves all the popularity it la tetttag.
\ K W S ! In the early evening, when Willard slipped op ■ from the rear and dealt the blow that rnsalUd
i in his death.
! A stone train on the Monon road broke REALIZE in two near Bedford* and the rear section, ! running back two miles, collided with a lot of
“empties. ” There was a general smash-up, in which a brakeman was'severely hurt. While the father and mother and four children were seated about tbe supper table, lightning struck tbe home of Albert Kessler, at Rome City, and all were prostrated by tbe •bock. Some of tha family remained uncon-
scious for two hours.
John Matthews, Sr., of Porter county, was thrown out of a buggy in a runaway accident, receiving injuriee terminating tatally within a short time. Mr. Matthews was twenty-three years old and a resident of that r county for thirty-five years. The Hon. Ov P. Davis, of Vermillion connty. known as the Sage of Opeedee. is dead. He was seventy-eight years old. Mr. \ Davis settled in Vermillion county in ISM, ! and he was a member oi the constitutional convention in 18S2. He also served two terms
, in the State Senate.
| Charles Allen, charged with waylaying
Davio Jones near Alfonte several months ago, ana beating him nearly to death, after which he robbed his victim, has been arrested at An-
ques- | derson. Various other offenses are also al- | leged against Allen, and be is wanted at | Frankfort. Xobiesvdle and other points, j Although but twenty-three yean old, he has
| tbe reputation of a dangerous outlaw.
I Tom Bannon, of Aurora, has been senI teneed to prison for two yean for stabbing
Anthony Malley. Bannon is an all-around tough, and several years ago he was connected with the muraerot Ed Jeffries, wboee mutilated body was lonnd on the railway tracks. Through the influence of the gang with which he trained he was able to prevent an indictment, bis victim having no triends able or witling to push the prosecution. ” Farmers m tbe western part of Howard county who had wheat deposited With the O. L. Evans Milling Company, which has made a voluntary assignment, are threatening criminal proceedings Two hundred and forty farmers were caught by the failura. fbe wheat deposits with the company ranged from five to two hundred bushels, and in tbe main was to be repaid in floor and bran. Ho warehouse receipts were given, but instead weight-checks were issued. It is believed that this will prove a bar to criminal prosecution. The failure is a bad one financially. ('has. E. Matthews, telegraph operator at the railway office, Edinburg, with reterence to the death of the late Jesse Price, concerning which Seymour friends charge want of prompt surgical care, states that within tweoth minutes after Price was injured by falling under tbe cars, a pfiysician was summoned, who staunched the flow ot blood. Mr. Price requested to be sent to tbe hospital at Columbus, and while awaiting the train be grew restless and had to be .orcibiy restrained on his couch. This started anew the flow of blood, and unconsciously he caused hie own
death. „
Several days ago a stranger approached the borne of William Burch, at Standlord, and banded his daughter an unsigned note, addressed to Mr. Burch, reading: “We intend to burn yonr house within a week and kill your oldest son.” Tbe daughter gave the note to her mother, who read u, and began screfcming; meanwhile the stranger rapidly disappeared. Both ladies were so frightened that they could give but an imperiect description of the messenger, and his identity remains concealed. The amily stands high in that community and the son is regarded as one of the best young men in the neighborhood. They have no knowledge ot any enemies. Mr. Burch has placed his house under guard and will fight tor his rights. Standford and vicinity is infested with White Caps, and there has been trouble before.
15-0 Per Annum Guar * * ,r** - * •" ifjfcv ,/VV i; */ **• ■ i FOR FIVE YEARS, . 9 * i. By the Deposit in Trust ctf Ample Security, OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED At the endjoi Two Years if you are dissatisfied with youi investment. SEVEN STARS
★ Tk
* ★
Jlgg Explodes i.ike a Pisiol. if-necial to The Indiauaoolis News. English, October 5.—Cora Murphy, twelve years old, was badly scalded on the lace and neck by hot lard, in which she was breaking ege's tor breakfast. One of the eggs explode(Fwith a noise equal to a tiiirty-Lwo-caiiben pisloi, and threw the lard against her, f Tin JB0111 I abooeu. IRreciai ti> The Indiananolis News. Franklin, October 5 —A new campaign feature ha* been introduced at Edinburg. The town board passed an ordinance which stated that any obe who blew' u tin horn within the corporate limits of that city should be subject to a fine. Thus the •‘campaign bt education” progresses.
t ailed 10 Valparaiso. Ifspecial to The Indianapolis News.l Valparaiso, October 5 —The Kev. J. W. Hegle, D. D., LLD., of Evansville, has been called to the pastorate of the First Baoti-t church of this city, to succeed the Rev. J. B. Banker, who has gone to Muskegon, M:ch. suicide ts^- Hai*t * Nnecial to The Indianan . -• Madison, October 6.—Enos Johnson Miles, a rich farmer, seven miles di-taut from this city, committed suicide last evening by liauging. No cause is assifned. General -Mate New*. Rudiville has a new paper, called The Herald. Kokomo continues to have naturai gas free as air. Evansville will join the Southwest Racing Circuit. Mrs. John Street, of Bloomfield, was dangerously gored by a cow. Kokomo real estate valued at $90,000 changed hands last week. Brownsburg boasts a steam whistle which can be heard twelve miles. Futy thousand dollars has been subscribed looking to a new gas plant at Tipton. Frank Barr, of Adams, upon going to the barn to teed his horses, was latally kicked in the breast. E. A. Kingsley, of the senior class, has been appointed captain of the Purdue University Cadets. Charles E. Johnson, of Evansville, who shot ’and killed Jacob App in a drunken frenzy, has been indicted for murder. Engineer William Newport, of the PifnHanule line, was severely squeezed at Kouts while assisting in making a coupling. William A. Simmons, of Frankfort, died of typhoid fever, contracted while nursing a son dangerously ill of tbe same disease. There is a troubled siate of affairs politically in Laporte county, growing out of a need oi a change in county management. Joseph Nuunemaker, of Kansas, visiting friends at Michigantown, jumped off a rapid-ly-running train and was terr.bly injured. Lightning struck tbe barn owned by Cortez Reel, in Harrison township, Knox county, causing $2,000 loss. Two mules were cremated. Tbe residents of Majenica and vicinity are threatening to boycott the stores of that village because the merchants persist-in doing business on Sunday. It is estimate'd that fifteen thousand people attended tbe northern Indiana barbecue at Plymouth. Ex-Governor Gray and Claude Matthews were the principal speakers. The receiver of the Viucenues National Bank has declared a dividend of 30 per cent, to creditors. Other assessments on stockholders will be made nntil tbe full indebtedness is met. Mrs. Peter Best, of Terre Haute, fell into a cistern where the water was chin deep, and there she remained for an hour and more before her cries attracted help. Alter rescue the lady promptly fainted. A passenger engine on the Michigan division of the Big Poor struck s box-car left standing on the main track, and there was a blockade of the road far several boon.' The engine was badly wrecked. Jonas A. Bart, of Mishawaka, is dead of valvular of the heart. Tbe deceased was sixty years old aad he settled ia Mishawaka in 1857. At time of death he was senior warden in the Episcopal church. Elmer Willard, who in April last murdered Dr. A. M. Chard, of Logansport, aad stood the officers at bay who attempted his arrest, has been captured is Kansas, and an officer has been comnsiasioseu to bring him back to Indiana. Tbs murder of Dr. Chard was aapeovoksd. Ho was talking with ladies
QUKSTIOXS AND ANSWERS. Reader—To whom shall I write to make inquiry about work with the Indians? A.— Write to Herbert Welch, chairman of the Indian Rights Association, Philadelphia. J. P W.—Please give, in your opinion, consecutively, tbe five greatest orators in the world. A.—Almost any one can make a list that will best suit bimseli. Here, however, are five great orators: Demosthenes, Cicero, Chrysostom. Mirabe&u, Gladstone. Reader—Can a company doing business in Ohio garnishee the wages of a married man in this State? A.—Yes, if the mau whose wages are to be garnisheed is a c tizen of Indiana, except that one month’s wages are a* ways exempt Irom garnishment. W. G.—Would you kindly inform, through tbe columns o: your paper, a North Side W. C. T. U. member, .the origin o. breaking a bottle oi wine at a public christening? is it a modern custom or one pi earlier date? A.— We do not know; perhaps some of our readers can tell us. # C. H. K.—Please state whether Grover Cleveland read or delivered from memory his inauguration address? Did any other President be*ore or alter him deliver nir inauguration address without the aid o; manuscript? A.—Grover Cleveland did not read rom manuscript; he delivered his speech without note oi any kind. We do not know as to other Presidents Westfield, lud.—(1) We don’t know whether the iumigauve you speak of would do or not. Ask a druggist 1 or powder that is usually Used. (2) The finest Catholic church in Chicago is probably the Church 01 the Holy Name, corner Superior and State streets. The Je-uit church, on Twel th street, is the biggest. The park you mention we hink is not like y 10 become an aristocratic” part of the city. •„ X. —Please recommend a course of reading in sociology. What is the general drift and outline of this topic, a* pursu. d and investigatta in a college? I should like to be grounded in he elements 01 this subject. A.-Prof. Richard T.-Ely. or Johns Hopkins University, is the author 01'standard wonts on tbe subject, which deal with it along the most modern and progressive line*. Prof. E. J. James, ot the University of Penti ylvania, is also an exponentof the leading thought of the day on sociology.
Phelps Bros.
73 East Washington St. (Few doors east Pennsylvania Street.)
Our Ladies’ and Children's Woolen Hosiery is a knock-down argument, and especially the grades we offer At ‘25c. We have just received one case Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Satin and Colored trimmed Vests .A-t 2,5c. ‘ Also all-Wool Vests and Pants, we claim as extra values at Si each.
GOLD MINING Cfl Incoifeoratsd Under the Laws of the Stats ot New Jonty. . fill) PAID AND NONASSESSABlt ' NO INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY WBATIffit CAPITAL, $3,000,000 • 600,000 SHAKES, $5 EACH, Of which 200,000 shaus $5 per cent. Guaranteed Stack at $5 per short an now offered /ot public subscription, payable as fouom: |L00 Per Share on Application; $1.00 Per Share oxt Allotment; s $3.00 Per share so Days After Allotment. Oq all stock alloted on this subscription, Dividends of 15 per cent per annum tor 5 years will be GUARANTEED, as hereinafter stated, it must be understood, however, that the holders of the 15 per cent, guaranteed stock participate in the full earnings of the Company. Dividends are expected to largely exceed this amount
DIRBCTORS:
rua Canal Cc
HON. WARNER MILLER, President Nicaragua Canal Co.. 4« Wall street. New York. ARTHUR G. YATES, President Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburg Railway. Rochester, N. ... - - - ion*! Bank, StTLouit Mo.
J. CLIFFORD RICHARDSON. President Chemical National Bank, St. H. H. WARNER, Preeident H. H. Warner & Co., Rochester. N. Y
HON. JOHci W. VttOOMAN, Director Holland Trust Go., Nsw York, also Director Her*
kimer Bank, Herkimer, N. Y.
B. E. CHASE, Director Central Bans of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y,
HON. R. 8. HUDSPnTH, Jersey City, N. J.
J. HERBERT JEFFERIS, Secretary of the Whitney Glam Works, VB South, Front street
Philadelphia, Pa.
*" hioago, 111.
Broadway, Nsw York.
jiMUtripuMK x A.
C. B. WISER, of R. B. Crouch & Co., 87 Market street, Chicago, CO UjNo n. —HUDSPETH & COLLIEB, MS Breads
Subscription books will be opened at 10 o’clock a m., October 8L 1891 and oloeed oa or
before 3 p. m., October 11,18fil Subscriptions will be xeceived by INDUSTRIAL « MINING GUARANTY COMPANY, 41 Broadway. New York.
CHEMICAL NATIONAL BANK, St. Louis, Mo.
J. HERBERT JEFFERI3, o. the firm of the Whitney Glam Worka 227 Sooth Front
Street, Philadelphia Pa.
W. P. DILWORTH 4s CO., 70 Pennsylvania Avenue, Rooms 608-4-6, Pittsburg Pa. C. B. WISER, oi the firm of R. B. Crouch A Co., 87 Market street, Chicago. 111., of the above named Direotore, n
or any
PROSPECTUS.
This company presents 4n unusual opportunity (or investors to acquire an interest in ons of the richest and must extensive gold mines in Gin world, in which not only are dlvideuus payable quarterly in gold, ot ISper cent, per annum on at. sioca allotted on this Huhsoriptiou guaranteed them for five years, hut also an agreement to redeem their stock at par within a definite period, at the expirat.ou of two years, should they become dissatisbed with their investment, as hereipader stated.
of
that time, the workings have been very maofe extended, ana tbs mins has continued to im*
prove In value and rlobnes*
PRESENT \ A Ua-The ore that has
removed was taken from
Hon. K. H. Warner, of Rochester. N. Y„ ‘Warner’s bale Cure” “**“'
removed was taken from riser tha surtace.j is hardly noticeable In tfirpreasni mag Uud< the mine. Rot wily is this a virgin mine, hi) ia also a fuity proved and very extensive property. conservative estimates, made by Ihor* ougtuy reliable engineers, place the ere in sight, ready to remove, at 4 .OUi.oua It is considered that an estimated expenditure of tl00,0uu will
V#, , 1,, ” - —“ 1IU I, W,« O, Wl»* tame, after spending sev- disclose addti.unal ora to tire value of eli,UJ0,0M>.
erai weeks in critically examining this mine, in . " ue ore is now being mined, milled, treated and
wh*ch he wa» aided by
perienced min
aided by somp ot the most aig engineers of this country < thoroughly convinced of the
*.-,
exaud
turned Into bullion at an expense of only |7 per OLD OR SlL VER-The smelters’ certlflcate#
ton,
U*.
pe. is so thoroughly convinced of the ex- • uk »iL,vr!;K-The vmeiters’certiflcates dmary value of the property that be has ' of ore shipments show that half th* value is la L-s*ed his readiness to place himself at tbe . gold.the remainder silver. Recant uayeiep-
expressed his readiness to pia head ot the undertaKing, if s also agreed to take 100,000 »
so desired, and has
■■ —cassiep*
menu, however, have uncovered ore bodia.fn
excess of th* sliver. Mi’lNU—The mine la s.de of the mountain.
worsen oy levels trom in* s as of tbe mountain. No hoisting machinery is rsquUed at present, and will not be for a long time to ootue, and no
a stocs, prov.ded he receives of such stockholders’ desire
putnos. Another tunnel can be run seventylive feet below the present low set level and still
be above tne loot ot the mountain.
EXTENT OB’ THE WuKK»£\Gl4—The underground workings, levels, cross-cuts, wln,.a*. me,, are already elx thousand feet in aggregate length, ore has bean found io extern contin-
uously for two thousand feet There isgoodorein b*>ih e
deed some of tbe best ore I ^ „ different levels, aud also in tbe b atOMi workings. No Omit is yet known to tbe extsuloj
iiiiu e.aigju i irvuitu* i feet along the iooa. endsot the mins;ine is io the ends of tbe
pany.
In order to confirm the success prise, lie guarantees to every wnom is axoued stock on this suuscrlption a dividend of 13 per cent, per annum for a period of five years, payable in gold, unless a total of 75 per cent, shaii uave’been paid within a shorter time. - * He also further agree* to purchase at par in goui an guaranteed slock allotted on this subscription witam the tnirty day» Immediately following the expiration of two years from date of aiuitmeui of said stocs, prov.de* sa d 30 days’ uotic«
to sell
i b*»e provisions a* to dividends and redemption of stocs will be legally expressed and sigued by guaiantor ou each certificate allotted on this
subscription. }
Resides his high personal standing and unquestioned responsibility, Mr. Warner agrees to
te industrial and Mining | ___ New York bonds or stocks taucAor more. Bimiiarly, it is known to extern! ustrial corporations to au a P ng way soutb. Mr. Harrington Ulauvett.
amount necessary io provide for the full pay- raining engineer, who made au examination of ment Of the uv* years’dividends guaranteed on the rotneatJie time when it developed only a.i «t* cs alio *ed ou this subscription : only such eighteen hundred feet in length, calcinate*, as securities to be deposited as are dealt in on is shown in his report, tbat for eveif ten feet et ber the New York or London Mock Ex- sunk on said length of eighteen hundred feet, changes. ore to the va.ue of $130,000 wontd be disclosed.
In uonsideratton of this guarantee tbe vendors * *
ith th* Union Trui
ingi this
us great mass of ore.
ENOl
deposit in trust witn in v.iiaiauty Company of . of railroad or iodust
lUMoUb AMOUNT OF ORfi-The lodaiS ^.a true fissure and continuous, n has beau foiI lowed for o* er two miles. Very rich or# has been obtained about twelve hundred ieet north of the present furthest workings of the mine, and It is cerialb that the ore extends that dts-
tancAtr
endor* ; On the generally accepted theory, sustained by
h* union Trust t'ompany. : the history of mines, th* dept hot ore In a min* York,stock of the Meven extends to about one-half of Its length; this loda
Htar- ‘•oid .viiniBg Company of the value, at par,
rust by tbe »afd
exi ends to about one-half of its length; this lode having been shown to extend north and soutb over two miles, a slmptecalcoiatlon will demon-
in consideration agree to deposit vvi of SO Broadway, -Po
Star-**0id .Mining . , „-
of $600,000, to be held in rust by tbe said Union _ _ Trust Company until tha guarantee given’by sirate the ennrtnnus'qusiitity and value of ora
Mr. Warner, a* set forth in this prospectus, shall . that may yet be extracted.
have been fulfilled. SIZE OF THK FBgTKRTY—Thta mining This novel feature, while presenting au un- ! property covers 210 acres. Thera are also valuausua* departure in mining enterprises, is war- ole dam sha*. water righta, Umber (palms and a
,ed by the fae? that the value of the ore in 1 *
ranted by the fa'H
the omiea! ready exposed .surveyed and ready for al exceeds the total amount of dividends
town site.
TITLE—The
sumes but little actual risk in bis guarantee when the Immense body of ore already veioued and rta ly for removal is taken .into acr
MU
title* are unquestionable, tha and other
tent,
tut
necessary bond-
’s traditi
uteri
ings, such as company’s trading store, assi offices, staff quarters, blacksmith and carpeute
imu’ hoarding-home, iodgln
IMP
will readily be perceived that Mr. -t arner as-
-antee i offices, staffqui
ly de- shop*, suitable miners’board(ng-hou».a. todglng-
PPB at bou*e, mill and reduction-works, sngloss and
count; tbe proportion beiitfpnot unlike tbe caKfl *—»*-— —-
reserves in a bunk, subject to be drawn upon as
the occasion require! The magnitude .of
; boilers, ate.
WA i ER AND PUEL-
wa i jok AivH fuel—uowider creek attoid# suffleieu: water for running a forty-stamp mill
nitude .of the property may in some eight month* In the year. A dam can be built degree be realised trom tbe fact that, with a five- j which will afford waterier tbe entire year, while stamp^nUU .the output^f ttm mine is atjiresent J w ood, bo|h for fuel and other purposes, is readily r*fti conrse of construction, the out- claims, covering 0 180 acre 3 * 0 * n * Ombae ib IS.000 per day. AUowing three : SUKHCRiPTJONH—The right la raaarrad
In* days to the year, this would reject any subscription, or t
k of the mine up to
stam ps,
put should reac Hundred working bring the annual
PHELPS BROS. 73 East Washingtofi Street
INDIANAPOLIS COMMISSION COMPANY BROKERS. GBAIN, STOCK AND COTTON.
lone oteu
REMINGTON Stanford Typewriters, Typewriter A gteuegraphart SUPPLIES. Macliinea Stented. . WYCK0FF, SEAMANS A BENEDICT, TaL 461, lufliausytit ■—s: 84 Bast Warkatft
&
Columbia
Bast in tha world.
Flour.
GOo ITor Wacom
ACME
Aak your grocer,
WlXMC.
WASH
Uncalled-for garm ardor price. MlOUJLL THIS TAILOR,
reject^any subscription, or to accept jUU|partbS> wholly rejected, tbe amount deponUaffonapplIk cation will be returned. , , ALLOTMENT—If tbe whole amount appiiad 1 tor be not &Uot«d. (be amount p»fd on application will b. applied on sums to become due ou tbe allotment. Receipt will be given for ail payment* made, and tbe company’s engraved certificate win be dslivared as anon a« practicable after all payments have been made. Any instalment may ba paid in advanea under
_ ___ WS . r . discount at the rate of • per cent, per an non. fall and Rooider. - Failure to nay an instalment when doe may tor-
SITUATION —Tboea mines are in tbe Eureka feit all’prevlous paymenu. mining district, kavapal county, Arizona, fifty REOlRTRATION—All i
production $1,500.01)0.
n OBJ ECT8—This company ia formed to acquire, witbout further expense or liability to subscribers, on October 1, lelW. as a “going concern,” and to provide a working capital of $2u0.u00 to further equip and develop the Seven Stars, Hillside and Happy Jack mines, com
prising tbe following patented claims: Heven stars. Happy Jack. HIHalde.uamp. Contact No. 1 and Contact No. S: also, the locations
mm . n* ioca
as the Mata. El wood. Midnight, Mescal, Water-,
i |
ng district, Yavapai county, Arizon
mi e* from Trescott. Arizona, although a comparatively new mlnln* field, has already produced seventy-two milUonaof dollars ($72J»tfjKU)
in gold and sHver.
WHAT IS THEIR BECORO?-Tbls very rich
certificate* will bo
registered and countersigned by the Uuion Treat
Company, of New Yor .
DlVi HEND8—Dividend# will ba paid ia gold, quarterly, fmm date of allotment, at tba offieo Ot tbe INDCSTHIAL ASP MlXIWO UDABAWTT
_ as owpre „ _ ra guabaktt gold vein wmfounid byJojni Lawle^ontheeven- | CojgPAjnrjNo^Si Broadway, New York.TJ. 8. A, ery into a great and very rich mine. While open- eharee and apply tor Stock Ex<' * *
$180,000 Wi
of tnev as sold.
■■■ ttons.
Since New York, September 24, UR,
xobaage quota-
end which can be mined and turned into bullion at an expense of only 87 per ton, tog#the# with maps, prospectuses ond all desired information, can be obtained ot Mining Guaranty Co., 41 Broadway, New York.
PROTECTION.
RE0IPR00ITY.
There are CAKES that are square, Round, oval and flat, But the cake of the period 4 Is GRANDFATHER’S HAT. a The people don’t seem to be able to get enough of this delightful new cake. EVERYBODY WANTS IT. EVERYBODY IHTES TT
EVERYBODY IS BUYING IT.
L MM l 0r.
And no wonder. “GRANDFATHER’S HAT” is a delightful cakn
Nobody who tries it can help liking it
Ask your grocer for it. If he hasn’t it in stock, tell him to get it fa
you.
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