Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1893 — Page 6
; htnd- : No. 1
Matter, £*«• and Poultrj, as£25SafyaK*«BS?S3: »«10c. L?ws* Po^tf^Beiw,‘^4e a ponnd; upringa, «Vi cock*, 3c; turkey* (prime, younfr torn*, 10c; you«* heu*. lie; old tom*, 8c; duck*, 7c; gee** (toll feathered), $4.00®6.00 pw doren. Tinners' Supplies. Beat brand charcoal Un. IC, 10x10. I*xl2.and tr.0O<37.aO; IX, Jtolt,JpW and utW. 14x20, |[email protected], 20X 25c, in bars 28c; ; beat bloom galjPHJpiHHBi discount; sheet aiac.^c; copper bottoms, 20c; planished cop-
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY,
1893;
Clover — Medium red, choice f!l.tt(88J»; prime, «8.00f . 8.25; English, choice. *8.0C<38.a5; white Dutch prime, (14.0ur4U.5O; alsyke, prime, - 'ne, 17.28^7.78. Tiinothy
28‘4c; Utica, 10-4, 28‘ic
LL, 36
_pme of H, 86 inches, lea, 9-4. 28*4
; Atlantic A., SS tacbca, t
, ej-jc; Atlantic P, *8 * 38 inche*, 6c: At 4c; Archery, 86 inch
1.75. Hides, Tallow amt Grease.
green hides,
inches, (04c; 'Atlantic h) itic P, 88 inches, 6^c; At-
Wool.
^..^Hc^ucTs Head^oTincb
lte?Eg)<lsiu’ e n A?1*’in C
set Width, » inches, 8c; Lawrence J WtOT SfVlnchei?V A ;' hVa'i" Umi "1
Inches.
^f re11 - J©*!? Awpkfi* Prints—Allci
«Kei
Tub-washed, 30^33c; unwashed, of medium and common grade, 18<jjr20c; coarse, burry and
cotted, 13/h17c.
ead, 36 inches, 6*40; c; Clinton CCC, 86 ches, e l 4o; Honjiwrence LL, 86 iches, SV^c; Lan-
R 0T} inches, 6c; Bes islaiici .LL, 36
rel^S 0 unm^rchan^
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Market Steady-White Corn Steady
—The Other Cereals. »
,e*4c: American shirting, ro, 6}4c; Arnold indigo,
long cloth B, CJic; Arnold long 8Ho; Berwick iancy, 3J4c; Berlin tur- . 8kc; Cocheco iancy, 8c; Cocheco
hirting, 4?4c; Merrlniac prints,
; Orion rob
luvei ~ ( Wind*
Colored Cambrics-Edwards,
rsd, 6c
i^Uve/gfay, O^ci^Washington turkey
6c; Concord,
djdc; Slater, 6c. Cnjumams—A;
•tan, Sc; T
noveH^', io)4' Rolled Cambric—Garner A Co., 5%c; Mason-
,0 <&a£ i ?jsi 9 5
Crescent C, 7>4o;
re
iomy, . Rescue,
Mew South, 7J4C; Rotunda,
*. 55!
l A, 8c; Crescen
Boat sail, 8Kc.
eag, »Kc; Econe Rotunda, 6)40; B
A
-Anibskeag' ACA, 12*4c; Cordis 3; Conestoga BF, 14)4c; Conestoga,
FF, 14Vic; Hamilton awning, 10c; Lenox Iancy, book-fold, 13c; Diamond, book-told, die; Oakland AF, 8kc: Lewiston, 86 inches I4W0J Lewiston, 82 inches, 12*4c; Lewiston, ’ 80 inches, UKiai York, 33 inches, 12J4c; York,
M inches, 10)40; Uxbridge, ft^c.
j 1 Groceries. , Coffee—Ordinary, 17@20c; good, 18/3
‘ 20O22c; fancy, a®23c; Java, 28/^ Ooffeee—Banner, Lion, Arbuckle’a and the Blended Java, 22%c
lards, M4/*6.*7c:
; off A, 6.16c: coffee A, 5.09c; white , A08o; good yellow, 4.84c.; fair yellow,
. Green Coffi MHo; choice.
CHUUVT* Tucmv,
yellow, 4.220t.6Oc,
KS”
-feaasssT:
u78c; common
Twine—Hemp, 14920c; wool, 10@22c; flax, M986o; paper, l7cj jute, U,Vil6c; cotton, I6(<ji
‘ ^ “ ’c; 160° water
No. 2
25; pails, .8591.40.
Spices—Unground—Alspii e-, 10(416c; cassia, 10918c; mace, 90c«|l.«); nutmeg, 76990c; •loves, 22930o; ginger, 30925c; pepper, 12916c. Miscellaneous—Groceries—New Orleans mokuses—Fair to prime 40c; choice, 40942c. Sirups—Medium, 24926c: choice, 3S/a;4.5c; sorghum, 36c. Vinegar—Malt, 40-grain test, 119 Uc per gallon. Beans—Hand-picked pease, (2.409.2.46; marrow, f2.76. Rice—Carolina, $4
Msc; Japan,
lots,87c; in a small way,
Lake Salt—In par95c9(1.00, Starch-
1,8%c; Champion gloss, 1 and 3-lb pack'
«>, ftjjc: com, I-lb packages, fl^MVc. Cand) stick, 6>toi7c per lb; common mired, 7@7)ic. tw Ptokfes-titO In barrels, (8.80; 1,260 in
MiklESj lloo:
irrels, (7.00; LiOO in half-barrels, (8.00; 600 in alf-barrels, |7 dd- Oatmeal—Barrels, (6.25; slf-barrels, (2.90. Rolled Oats—Barrels, $6.00;
alf-barrels, $2.75.
Canned Goods—Blackberries, 21b, 00c; cove iWvnAjhwaa 111% nr«l/<iU* dl 1 IVv litvlvf \«'Cri/vVlt '7G/V
75^860; tomatoes.
Dried Fruits
(1.16, n
>, 31b (1.20; corn, sugar (1.209
Apples, evaporated,
anpies!sui^dried,6l4c;p«iche8,haU evaporated! ll‘.,9iac! currants, 696)40; citron. 20922c; prunes, Turkish, new, tic; figs, 13)4917o; raisins, loose, ner box, (1.60; raisins. Valencia, per lb, 8@9'4c; evaporated apricots, 17b»c. Nuts—Almonds. Tarragonia, 20922c; almonds, Ivica, 18920c; Brazil nuts, new. Ho; - Alberta, 12918c; walnuts, Naples, 17C; walnuts, French, 14c; pecans, Western, 10912c; peanuts, Virginia, best, 899c; peanuts, Virginia, good, Honey—White clover. 18920c; buckwheat,
M^Mc.
Fruits and Vegetables, tg are the dealers’ sellin jples—Fancy, (3.50 pei
ium, (3.0093.25 per barrel, na-
■anas—Select, (1.75(U2.‘25. common to medium, K.009IJS0. Lemons—Choice /3009360) (3.50 per box; fancy. (4.00. Cranberrie9~(3.7594.00 per bushel box; per barrel, fn.009i2.0a. Oranges —Florida, lifito 200 she. (3.60 per box; 128 to 160 size, (8.0098.60 per box. Messina oranges, 800 size, (8.00 per box. Strawberries—S0(u;40c
per quart.
vegetables; Cabbage—Per crate, *3.259 3.50. Sweet potatoes—Jersey, (6.00; Illinois •wests, (1.75. Onions—(1.60 per bushel; (3.76/4 4.00 per barrel. Pea-beans-99.26 per bushel. Fetal oe#—Earl j ~
and Hebrons, •sod potatoes
—|2.l>i per barrel. Parsnips—(2.00 per Rutabaga Turnips—(1.25 per barrel. •ets—Yellow—(8.00; white, (7.00. Lett 918c. BhubarV-SOo. Radishes—30c. Onions—16c. Florids Tomatoes—(3.00 ;.<• basket crate, Cucumt>eis-(l.2691JS0 . per dozen. Kaic $1.6091.75 per barrel. Bpinach—
(M092.26 pci barrel.
Indianapolis Provision Market, toked Meats—Sugar-cured hams, best 18 to 20 lbs average, 14915c; 15 lbs, 149
Green
6-
'U hams, 10 to M lb* average, 12c. Bacon-Clear, English cured, 16c. Hhoul-
18 lbs, 11'4c- Bacon, clear
1, 22 to 26 lbs average, 12c; clear bellies, 12
4c; clear backh. 8 lbs, 12c. Dried n knuckle pieces, 13),c. Beef BOlogna. cloth, 6c; skin, b*4c.
*remerwursv—9)*0. Pork—In link, 10c; smoked
sausage, Uc.
Dry Salt Meato-Clear sides, 22 to 25 lbs aver- •••. USt-l bellies, 14 lbs average, U r >^c; backs, UTto 16 Ibe average. I0!4c: French backs. 15 lbs
1 toUeroesru^f’-HslUble,” ufje.
15 lbs
rk, clear,
rump “In-
Ylour and p,.. d
Flour-Winter wheat (patent), (4.2691.60; vhMt(patent).*4.8094.75; winteTWheat
r (extra), (2.5092.85;
lOiled oats, (64096.60: i.78; middlings, $18,009 0916.00 per ton; corn I»«» MMI Bnrdwsre. so, ateel—sprma. 4c; horseshoes, ts. (4.IO91.2S; in nails, cut steel,
1, (4.36064*. a 26-pound
88}ic, No. 4 white mixed 86c, No. 2 yeliow 38)4c. No. 2 mixed 39c. No. 8 mixed 38%c bid, No. 3 yellow a8‘4c. No. 4 yellow 36c, No. 4 mixed 30c, sound ear 41c. Oats—Weak; No. 2 white 36c, No. 8 white 83934c, No. 2 mixed Sic, No. 3 mixed 30)4c, ro ected 28930c. Bran—(12.00. HAY-Choice timothy (12.50, No. 1 (12.00, No. 2 (8.6099.50, No. 1 prairie (7.00, Mixed (8.00, clover (9.09. Br*—No. 2 60c for car lots, 46c for wagon rye. Wagon Wheat—€4c. Inspections — Wheat 12 cars, com 26 cars, oats 2 cars. LIVE (STOCK MARKET. Hog Market Active and Excited—Dealers Fear a Crush. iNiSiANAFOtis Union Stock Yaeds, April 15. Cattui—Receipts light. Shipments none. There has been no change in the cattie market since yesterday. Export and shipping cattle we quote: Extra choice shipping and export steers, 1,400 lbs and over (6 259 5 40 Good to choice shipping steers, 1.250 to 1,400 lbs- 4 609 6 15 Fair to medium shipping steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs 4 009 4 50 Common steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs 3 50; 4 4 00 ChoiceMeeding steers, l.oOO to 1,200 lbs...4 00@ 4 40 Fair to medium feeding steers, 850 to 1,100 lbs. 3 60@ 8 36 Common to good stogkers (steers), 600 to 700 lbs... 2 719 3 40 Butcher’s cattle we quote: Good to choice heilers ......... 3 759 4 25 Fair to medium hehers 3 16(4 3 60 Common light heifers 2 2 >9 8 00 Good to choice cows 8 40/4 4 00 Fair to medium cows 2 6C9 3 26 Common old cows....... 1 270 2 25 Veal calves, 100 to 290 lbs 4 27(4 5 50 Heavy calves, 200 to 25© lbs...„ 2 5C@ 3 76 Prime to fancy export bulls 3 40<» 3 75 Good to choice butcher bulls 2 0C0 3 75 Common to (air bu.l* 1 75@ 2 25 Good to choice cows and calves 30 OC015 50 Medium to good cows and calves.... 25 00(^30 00 Common to medium cows and calves 12 00922 60 Hooa—Receipts 1,500 head. Shipments 600 head. The nog market was active and excited. Shippers amt packers were strong competitors and paid what looked like era y prices. Dea'ers are fearful of a bad wrek next v, eek. All were sold and market close J steady. Wo quote: Good to choice medium and heavy...(7 2607 60 Mixed to heavy packing 7 00/47 40 Choice lightweights 7 40/47 35 Common lightweight® 6 8£@7 50 Pigt 4 6( 01 85 Roughs 5 5101 85 Shbep—Receipts light. Shipments none. The sheep and lamb market was unchanged:' We quote: Selected ewe and wether lambs |5 7506 00 ‘Good to choice lambs..... 4 8605 50 Fair to good lambs ; 4 00(44 75 Good to choice sheep-. 4 7705 25 Fair to medium sheep 8 90.14 66 Common sheep 7. 3 0C@3 75 Bueks, per head 8 0005 00 Chicago Live-Stock Market. Chicago, April 15.—Cattle—Receipts 1,500 head; shipments 1,000 head. Market steady. Top steers .$5 2'@3 60 Medium 4 «:@i 15 ‘ Ot ters 4 2. 04 75 f&Xans ;...i 3 7701 25 Native fat cows * 3 » 08 50 Others 1 7502 75 Hogs—Receipts 9,000 head; shipments 5,500 head. Market opened strong and closed wekk. Mixed (7 0007 25 Heavy 7 f*0.‘ 56 Light 7 0007 25 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 4,000 head. Market active, steady. Top Western wethers (6 5005 70 Top native mixed wethers 5 6006 75 Lambs. 6 7506 60 Culls 4 3004 50 Texans 4 7604 85 MARKET* MY TELEGRAPH. Tolkdo, April 15.—Wheat—Lower, quiet; cash, 71)£c; May, 71 3 4 c; July and August, 74V&X Corn—Steady; cash and May. 41c: July, -2a. Oats—Nominal. Rye—Firm; cash, 66c bid. Clover Seed—Quiet, easier; cash, $8.30. Livkepool, April 15.—Close-Pork—Offered model ately; prime mess Western fine steady at 87s 6d, do mediums steady at 83s 9d. Lard— Offered moderately; spot dull at 51s. Wheat and Flour—Offered moderately and unchanged. Corn—Offered sparingly and unchanged. Detroit, April 15.—Market closed dull and lower. Wheat—N<k 1 white and No. 2 red cash 71c, May 71)ic, July 74Mc, No. 3 red 66\,c. Corn—No. 2 cash Oats—No. 2 white 3iV 4 c, No 2 mixed Sl^c. Rye-No. 2 cash 58c. Clover Seed—Prime $8.25. Receipts—Wheat 17.000 bushels, com 5,000 bushels, oats 13,000 bushels. New York, April 15. — Flour — Quiet and steady. Wheat—Receipts 1.560 bushels; sales 815.000 bushels; No. 2 red declined dull and weak; May 70^077V*c. July 79.u,79»»c. Rve—Inactive and steady; Western 68042c. Barley-Quiet and firm; State 65075c, Western 60075c, No. 1 Toronto 92c, No. 2 do 85c. Com—Receipts 69,200 bushe s; sales 75.000 bushels; No. 2 dull, steady; April 48t6c, Mav 47 5-1C017-00, July 48*40, No. 2 61062c, steamer mixed 49’4c, Oats—Receipts 22,050 bushels; sales 5,000 bushels; No. 2 dull, nominal; June :W‘>c, western 87047c. Beef—Quiet and easy; extra mesa (7.5003.80. PorkFirm. moderate demand; new mess (18.2% old do $17.75. Lard—Quiet and nominal. Butter—Receipts 2,905 packages, firm; Western dairy 13023c, do cream ary 23028c. Cheese —State t012c: fair demand. Eggs- Moderate demand; Western 16c. Southern 15016c. Sugar —Firm, fair demand; crushed 6%c, granulated 4 15-lfic. Petroleum—Quiet: $5.5005.55. Spirits Turpentine—Fair, demand firm; 320 8214c. Molasses-Fairly active, firm; 80038c. Freights—Quiet, weak. Rosin—Dull, easy,
To-Day’s ( liicago Market. [Reported by James K. Berry, room 16. Board of Trade.)
trade
•pat the May deal, and that lessened in July. Chaniplin A Linn raided
the latter month. They were supposed to have puts, and to be buying to make them
good. Surprise was exhibited that
foreign •eettrity and
grain
the
marketa
Monday is expected to show ‘ My LOXMXW
at 7»‘ 4 c. and 79) 4 c. July;
probably
lower 1
and
^•y no ^attention to the Servian sensation
a good-! bushels.
ranged between 78^c and 79^c. July opened lower at 76%c, declined to and recovered to (4*4074Xc. Com was dull, within 3s»o under last night's closing orice. Provisions were weak, without being active, affected by lower bog quotations. September pork opened 2‘i#5c lower at (17.60, declined to (17.33 and reaetwlto (17.42>i.
New Fork Stock Market.
New York, April 16.—Noon.-Money easy at 3 per cent. Bar silver 82?$. The stock market closed somewhat steadier. The net changes show declines of P« r cent. Atchison 83>6; do pre erred 120J£ Adams Express.....156 St. Paul & Omaha 52- 4 A. AT. H S2 ; do pre.erred 118), do preferred 160 Southern Pacific.- 81;! 4 American Exp 117 iSugar Refinery 102.!h Balt. & Ohio.:. MKTean. Coal & Iron 23*J Canadia Pacific 88WTexas Pacific 8)0 Canada Southern.. 65)4 Tol. A O. Cen. pref 76( 4 Central Pacific.26>< l iUnion Pacific 36>| Ches. A Ohio 28S U* 8- Express- 63 Chicago A Alton...142 W., St. IlA P 10W , B. & Q. W%! do preferred 22}|
arti- Open CLBS. iug. wheat} SS,:: CORN. SS:: OATS. May... July.. TOR*. j M «.f:: 1.AK0. May....il0 15 10 25
CLOSIKQ.
Lowest
ApL 15.
Apt. 14.
SI
79 76%
St*
40%-41 m
27%'2e
8**
$£«
16 85
U 97
17 22
17 07
17 17
17 43
9 16
9 97
10 10
10 12
10 12
10 21
9 60
966
9 67
9 56
9 60
9 70
0, April |A—Wheat o;*ned l 4c higher May and declined to 7»ic; July
C., C. C. A St.
Cotton Oil Cert 46V* Deb A Hudson —120*4
Del., L. A West. .1433^ Den. A Rio Grande preferred .... 64J£ Distiliers A Cattle Feeders’ Co 2PP/« East Tennessee 3*-j Erie SI do preferred 46 Ft. Wayne 162 Gt. Northern.........140 C. A E. I. pref. 100 Hocking Valley.... 28 Illinois Central..„.102 St. Paul A Duluth 44 Kan. A Tex pref. ~
do preterred. Lake Shore Lead Trust - Louis. A Nash... Louis. A N. A... Manhattan Con.
xvetAA* us * v;-a. kra v*• ■ • •’*~ua\s v* a z wo L. E. A W 21^4 Tenn new set 6s:..101)4
ng A L. do preferred 55V M. A St. Louis 16 Den.A Rio Grande 16 Gen. Elec - 105^ Nat. Linseed 38>s Col. Fuel A Iron... 66J4 do preferred 109 H. AT. C 4 T. A. A. N. M 33J4 CLOSING BOND LIST-
WEST.
U. S. 4s reg 113 do 4s coup -113 La. stamped 4s..... 94% Missouri 6s 101
79
.-J30% ._ 40 ... 73% ... 22 .180
Mem. A Churl 40 Michigan Central.103 Missouri Pacific... 49% Mobile A Ohio 28 Nashville A Chat.. 88 National Cordage.. 63
Nor. A West pref.. 32 North Ainer. Co... 10
Northern Pacific... 16%
do preferred 89% U. P., D. A Gulf... 14 Northwestern 112 / do preferred 140
N, Y. Central 106%
N. Y. AN. E 31
Out. A Western ... 17%
Oregon Improve... 18 Oregon Nav 76 Ore. S. L. A|U. N. 18 Pacific MaiL P-, D. A E Pittsburg. 154 Pullman Palace....202
Tenn new set .5S...100 Tenn new set 3s.. 75% Canada So. fids 102 Central Pac. Is....106 Den. A Rio G. Is.-llS Den. A Rio G. 4s- 88 Erie 2ds 97 M. K.A T.gen. 6s- 62%
do &0-*»***«*»«**•••••••
Mutual Union 6s..U3 N. J. C.Int.Cert... 112 Nor. Pac. lets 117%
do preferred 105%| do. 2ds— 113 N. J. Central 117 Northwest’n con’sl35%
St. L-Al.M.gen 5s (6 St. L. A San Fran.111% St. Paul Consola-129 St. P. C. AP lsts.117 Tex. Pac. L. G 78 Tex. Pac. R. G 25% Union Pac. Ists 106% West Shore 101% R. G. A W Ists 77 Atchison 4s 82% do 2%6, class A„ 52% Gal., A H. 6s 106
20%, do 2d 5s 103 13 |H. A T. C. 6s 107
do con. 6s 102 N. C. 6s.. 123 do 4s 1O0 S. C. Brown Con- 97 Tenn. old 6s—.— 62 Virginia 6e 4 60 do ex-mat. coup 35 do cons 5- 50
Reading...... 23^
Richmond Term-
do preferred..
io Grand
Rio Grande West- 21 do pre (erred 60 Rock Island 83
St. PauL.
77%
Cotton Market. New York, April 15.—Cotf on—Futures opened steady; May 7.95c, June 8.00c, July 8.08c. August 8.18c, Sept* >ber 8.14c, October 8.16c, November 8.19c, December 8.23c, January 8.28c e DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Birth Returns.
Gordon. James and Mrs- boy. Sorgentrei, Otto and Lilie, bey. Robbins, Hiram and Effie, girl.. Reimai, Fred and Mary, boy.
Littreil, A. B. and Line, 213 Massachusetts,
boy.
Schmidt, Charles and Caroline, 179 Maple,
girL
Copeland, George and Maggie, 35 Palmer,
girl.
Hyman, Louis and Rachael, 457 S. Illinois,
girl.
Zeien, Joseph and Elizabeth, 696 Chestnut,
boy.
Martin, Oscar and Alice, 324 Lincoln, girl. Ray, Anderson and Mrs., 115 Mulberry, boy. k White, Thomas and Nora, 169 Greenwood, Stewart, Chas. J. and C., 11 Grove, boy. Births reported this wees, o7. Death Returns. Martin Fellow, 64 years, 366 W. Maryland, gravel. Jerry O. Sullivan, 81 years, Little Sisters of the Poor, jaundice. Elijah Reddick, 96 years, 162 Martindale, old
age.
Infant Keeler, 17 months, 53 Oriental, inanition. Edward Price, 39 years, 89 Rhode Island, can-
cer.
Deaths reported this week, 36.
Marriage Licenses.
William Waterman and Louisa Brinkman. William Engie and Mina Schmidt.
Kent Estate Transfers.
Robert Emmett, sheriff,to the Prudential Depository, Savings and Loan Association ox Indianapol.s, lot 33, block 4, Caven A Rockwood’s East Woodlawn addition $ 1,350 00 T. B. O’Connell to 8. F. Galloway, lot 00, Bybee A Pratt’s first West Side addition 4,500 00 George W. Stout tef E. Schoenberger, lot 645, Stout’s Indiana-ave. addition... 400 00 Thornton A. Mills to Amy Jay, a tract of land which lies on the west side of the right-of-way of the Indianapolis* Vincennes railroad E. B. Barnhill to Perry Pursed, part of northeast quarter section 15, township 17, north range 3 east James F. Gookms to Roger R. Shie.s, lot 6, square 34, also part lot 5 same
squar
WiAian
25 00
233 25
s se
W. W. Hubbard, trustee, to C. F. Beiler, lot 146, Morton Place .— 1,850 00 Charles Scholl to Roger R. Shiel, part
lot 4, square 34
George Messersmith to same party,
1 00
Building Permits.
ck, cottage, 23 Keith, (
G. Haines, cottage, Jefferson, (Sis.
T. J. Morse, remodeling, rear 177 N. West,
(£00.
James Pool, cottage. Greenwood, *800. Lewis M. Moore, repairs, 242 Hamilton, (416.
Encampment Subscription*.
The subscriptions for the G. A. R. encampment fund began to be reported on Monday, March 27. The amounts reported each day
so far are given herewith:
March 27 11,066 00
»
March 29 March 30 March 31 April 1 . April 8 Aprils— April 5 April A April? April 8 iS8":rr.
*pS
April 14 - Total-
»>»»« * »*•«»«
1,906 25 903 00 670 00 617 00 809 00 679 00 466 75 815 00 607 00 348 00 832 00 875 OO 609,
*90
410 00 314 00
-•$10,60* 00
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
FINAL DISPOSITION OF THE ESTATE OF A BARONESS.
Clarke Caae Trial Temporarily Interrupted—Surrendered To The Authorltlee—A Victory For The Girls—In Lasker’s Favor.
lot 6, square 34, and lot 5, same
square * 1 00
Emma M. Watson to William H. Fuller, lot 202 Bradbury A Co.’s south-
east addition — 100 00
William M. Reinkan to David A. Gresh, lot 81, in Wiley A Martin’s
subdivision 1,530 00
P. T. Quinn to Hattie Gimbel, part lot
44 in Coffman ssubdivision 1,850 00
Rosirta Schmidt to William Huljusek, lot 85, in Hubbard, Martindale A McCarty’s subdivision, square 9, in
their Southeast addition 8C0 00
John R. Hussey to Lawson Hale, lot
7*. Clifford Place addition 675 00
Thomas C. Crawford to the Indiaua Savings and Investment Company, lots 10 and 11,in Walker’s east Woodlawn subdivisionE. Quinn to O. Rodibaugh, part lot 2, Willis W. Wright's subdivision,
block 24, Drake’s addition 1,600 00
Mary F. Love to Chas. C. W. Raf’ert, lot 108. of F. Yeiser’s guardian’s sub-
division 600 00
Martin L. Wells to John E. Keagen, lot 9 in M. L. Wells’s subdivision in
Dickson Place 1,000 00
Ada E. Nutting to Emiline Smith, lot
123 in Crosse’s north addition 750 00
Gustav J. F. Meyer to Paul Schulz,
lot 26, square 5, Beatty’s addition 400 00
J. T. Elliott to Barbara Trott, part lot
15, in Abram Bird's subdivision 2,160 00 Transfers, 22, consideration .(20,972 76
Transfers for the week, 169; consider-
ation- $245,786 62
[Special to The IndlansooUs News.] Kokomo, April 15.—A suit at law that had grown, locally, to the importance of a cause celebre was ended in this city yesterday by compromise. This was the suit of Mrs. Augusta Schmidt, of Cass county, against the Christiana Hooper estate. Christiana Hooper has a place in the folklore of Howard county. She came here in 1866, with her husband, an English smkh and wheelwright, and at bis death, about nine years ago, thev had accumulated - property valued at over $60,000. The wife, a pudgy German woman with manish ways, was in a large measure responsible lor this. In the earlier daj s she worked with her husband at the forge, and up to within a few hours of her death, which occurred in 1887, she bent to the most trying drndgery, often performing the labor of a man. It was in repairing an out-house at her handsome home that she met her death by stepping on a rusty nail, the accident superinducing lock-jaw. In examining her personal effects it was discovered for the first time that Mrs. Hooper had at one time held rank among the nobles of Germany. In her girlhood she had married Baron -Johan Shingling, of Haistine, and letters of late date bore the crest of the Shinglings, who are still said to occupy large estates near Giuckstadt. The Baron Shingling died without male issue and his brother succeeded to the title and property. The Baroness, it seems, returned to her parents, andwithriliem emigiated to America, where narried the English wheelwright, arly twenty years ago Mrs. Hobper’s >, who- is now Mrs. Augusta Schmidt, came from Germany to make her home with her aunt. For ten years she aided Mrs. Hooper in her slavish work, and then she was ‘•married off” to a prosperous young larmerin Cass county. Just before the death of her near »ed in the legal proceedings that followed as “a tin box, contents unknown.” It was known, however, that the box contained something more than (6,000 in bank stock and other securities. The other heirs, two having a claim of one-third each on the estate and two, like Augusta Schmidt, being entitled to one-ninth each, resisted the claim based on the verbal bequest. Augusta Schmidt brought suit against the administrator of the estate for the box anfi its contents and won in the lower court. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court, where it is still pending. She followed this with an action for (8,000, claimed to be due her for personal servics to the decedent and secured judgment for this amount in the Circuit Court. This case is pending in the Appellate Court. Then came partition suits and processes without end. By the terms of the compromise Augusta Schmidt gets the tin box and its contents, and (1,000, she dismissing the pending suits at the cost of the estate. Clarke Trial Temporarily Interrutped. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] Lafayette, April 16.—No progress was made to-day in the Clarke consuiracy case, the court adjourning on account of the death of Robert Jones, a prominent member of the bar. Yesterday afternoon the jury was escorted to the opera-house, where the stage was set exactly as shown the on night of the Rudolph affair. During the afternoon a number of witnesses were examined, the majority of them testifying as tney did in the Murphy case v Coupled with important testimony brought out by the State was the evidence by William Wienhart, who gave it as his best impression that C arke was present with others jn the Murphy saloon, prior to going to the opera-honse. It is a theory of the State that the conspiracy to mob Rudolph was hatched in a saloon. During the cross-examination ol George Curtis the detense elicited that when he went on the stage to drive off the intruders he took Rudo;p ■ ’s cane. Afterward he returned the cane am. seized a club. It is possible this is the identical club which cut such an important figure in the Murphy trial. New Line Heady For Business. [Special to Tbe Indianapolis News.) Peru, April 15.—The new Detroit division of the Wabash railway will be ready and opened for business on the 23d in t. The road is thoroughly ballasted between Montpelier and Hammond. In accordance with the plans of the company, the shops at Butler will be moved to this city, and all trainmen run from Peru to Montpelier, in ph ca 01 Butler. The moving of the Butler shops to this city is the beginning of the plan by the company of com«! t aring all their eastern shops into oue central point, wbi.h was an understood tning by the ; eople of thi city when they built the Chile extension a year ago, connecting with the Detroit division and making the terminal at Peru. New shops are to be e e;ted. Tbe Butler change will bring a large number ot families here. Surrendered to th© Authorities. [Spec:al to The Indianapolis News.) Brazil, April 15.—Harlan Drake, a school teacher near Bowling Green, a member of a wealthy and preminent family, who recently leit the country uuder a cloud, returned to-day and surrendered to the officers. Drake is accused of attempting to criminally assault the twelve-year-old daughter of John Stinson, who was a pupil in his school. It is alleged that the girl was rescued by the timely arrival of older pupils Drake claims that the charge is the work of his enemies, he being innocent. He also claims that he was afraid of being lynched, and he therefore left until the excitement subsided. Odds In Lasker's Favor. , (Special to The Indianapolis News.) KoKomo, April 15.—In the first game of the Showalter-Lasker international chess match, Lasker won with ease in four hours. Showalter lost much time in the early pan of the game, and later was pushed in two critical positions. This want of time here cost him dearly. The play was not at any time particularly brilliant. The stakes have been reduced to (500 a side, and the first few games won will determine the championship. The odds are in Lasker’s favor. Ball Game Postponed. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] Madison, April 15.—The DePauw-Hanover base-ball game has been deferred on account of bad weather. It will be played later in the season at Indianapolis. Madison, April 15.—Heavy white frost was noticeable this morning, but Dean and other fruit-growers report the peaches uninjured. A Victory For the Girls. [Special to The Indianapolis News.) Gheencastle, April 15.—At the high-school oratorical contest last night Miss Maud Hurst was awarded the first prize of (10 and Miss Marie Lynch the second prize. General State News. Vincennes is bragging on its bell club. Young squirrels are barking, says the Vincennes Sun. Anderson has given up hope of breaking into a base-ball circle. Ira M. Clefft, of Evansville, was knocked off a train, killing him. Greencastle, Terre Haute and other points report heavy tail of snow. The Herald, of Batesville, is printed in both German and English. So far, Frankfort has received no recognition irom the new administration. Cloverdale will develop the coal field known to be lying underneath its corporate limits. The dead body of R. H. Porter, of Evanaville, was found floating in the river at ML Vernon. After nine years as city clerk of Evansville, J- R. Ferguson is succeeded by Fred Geiger, Jr. Isaac Barker, of Huntington township, Huntington county, is dead of paralysis. He was seventy-two years old. Hermion Lodge, K. of P., of Seymour, has erected a new hall, coating (20,00u, which will be dedicated on the isth inst. A great deal of clover was killed in Laporte county by the recent winter. In many cases the fields are again to be plowed. Mrs. P. Busch, of Columbus, is credited with owning a parrot fifty years old which swears in six different languages. Mrs. Jane Rogers, one of the early settlers of Mishawaka, is dead of injuries received in an accidental fait She was eighty-six years old. William Simons, an alleged confidence man, who is said to be wanted at Logans port, Kokomo and other points, has been arrested at Anderson. Louis Swallow, of Evansville, owned a cat which was the mother of a kitten with seven heads and one tail. Ro many people came to see the monstrosity that the mother-
cat went mad and fete up the kitten, heads, I went to B ley and
tail and ail. Mr. Swallow was offered a tempi- “
ing sum .for the curiosity.
The heirs of AJomo Smith, colored, who was killed by the fall of theG. A. R. triumphal arch at Evansville, has brought suit against
the city for (10,000 damages.
Samuel Morris, a full-blooded young negro of Liberia, who is studying for the ministry at Taylor University, Ft. Wayne, is danger-
ously ill of dropsical trouble.
The syndicate which is booming Summitville baa succeeded in locating a continuoustank glass factory, and is negotiating for wagon-works to employ six hundred men. Dan Worth, of Wabash, who was injured in a wreck while en route for the national encampment, G. A. R-, has compromised his claim of (10,030 damages against the Baltimore
A Ohio railway for (450.
John Miller, employed in removing the train wreck at the red bridge, near Craw fordsville, was caught by a heavy timber and thrown against a wire fence, after which he was literally crushed into the ground. He received internal hurts of a serious nature. v John Moriarity, of Anderson, who shot Cal Streets in cold blood, growing out of a neighborhood quarrel, continues to brood over his difficulty, and his mind is fast breaking. He still maintains an absolute silence, not even making a confident of his friends. Mrs. John Carr, wife of Councilman Carr, of Columbus, has gone insane, brooding over the death of a sister, which occurred three years ago. Recently she imagined that she was holding conversations with her mother, who died thirty years ago, and with this sister. Miss Jennie Morgan, a comely diningroom girl at Rochester, recently came into possession of (5,000 cash by inheritance. She placed the money at interest and returned to her old work of calling out, “roast bee* and brown gravy, ribs of beef and brown potatoes.” In the second trial of the suit brought by Leri Kendall against Isaac Roberts, for malicious prosecution, at Noblesville, a jury has awarded Kendall $1,000 damages. In the first trial he was given $800. Kendall was prosecuted in 1887 on a charge of burning a neighbor’s barn, and was acquitted. There is no postmaster for Cope, in Greene township, Morgan county, tbe postmaster baring resigned six months ago At that rime the office was discontinued, but after Cleveland was inaugurated, it was re-estab-lished. Now the farmers are taking turn s at carrying the mail, no one desiring the place. Nathaniel Strangler, of Crawford county, is dead. Last May the centennial anniversary of his birth was celebrated with great rejoicing by bis friends and neighbors, and had he lived until the 8th oi next month, marking his 101st birthday, another celebration would have been held. His wife, who survives him, is
ninety years old.
Frank Kierstead, agent of the Swift Meat Company, of Chicago, at Elwood, was arrested and fined $10 and costs for selling impure meat. It was in a car-load lot, which Mr. Kierstead returned to Chicago upon ascertaining its tainted condition. It is alleged, however, that the meat was first rejected at Anderson, and that it was then “trimmed" and re-shipped to
Elwood.
A. R. Fisher, of Terre Haute, while canvassing for an art association, of which he is president, .is charged with becoming intoxicated and insulting Mrs. McNulty, the crippled landlady of the Clay Hotel. She resented the indignity, and was knocked down, and Mr. Fisher also struck her toother, a woman seventy-five years old. He was arrested and committed. While a train was shunting cars at Hillsboro, a freight car containing valuable goods was broken into and robbed of a quantity of silverware and a bicycle. The silverware was manutac.u.ed by Holmes & Edwards, of Bridgeport, Conn., and was consigned to P. Jacobson & Co., San Diego, Cal. A portion of it was found scattered in a field near the main track. Mrs. Jane Harrison, an old lady, of Lamar, whiie picking up wood, was bitten by a snake of the copperhead species, the reptile lastening on her hand. She felt that the snake had given her a death-blow but she seized a stick and belabored it to death. Mrs. Harrison was dangerously prostrated by the poison absorbed in her system, but there is a probability of recovery. They are still discussing in Morgan county the feasibility of connecting Martinsville and Indianapolis with an eleciric line. Tae work of survey will begin next week. It is roughly estimated that the line can be constructed at less than $12,000 per mile, making the total cost about $300,000. It is proposed to absorb the Martinsvi.le electric-light plant and locate the power-house at Waverly. Rush ville Democrats are reported much disturbed over the probability that D. P. Shawhan will be appointed postmaster. The friends of Douglass Morris supposed he would be selected, inasmuch as he neglected his law (ractice to serve as chairman of the central cjifamittee, while W. 8. Meredith, who secured a majority of votes cast in a popular election, thought be had a mortgage on the place. * A. C. Barnett, of the Barnett Hotel, Logansport, deciined to pay meter measurement for natural gas supplies, preferring to settle under ordinance rates, and the company turned off his gas. Mr. Barnett turned it on again, whereupon the company sent a gang of men to tear up the street pipes. Mr. Barnett headed them off with an injunction. Last winter Mr. Barnett sued the company for damages because of insufficient supply, and there has been no good feeling since. Several years ago trouble originated between the Bending and Cobie families, in Adams township, Carroll county. Frank Bending was accused of several petty larcenies, and eventually with forging grain receipts on D. & C. Uhl, of Logansport, and Richard Coble assisted in prosecuting him. Bending thereupon sued Coble for damages for malicious prosecution, and a final ending of litigation was reached this week at Delphi in a return by a jury for defendant. The verdict of the jury reflects upon Bending by implication. Terre Haute and Riley are jointly interested in a very sensational matter. Mrs. Frederika Miller is the widow of tbe late Sebastian Miller, of Terre Haute. While engaged in business Mr. Miller lost his mind, and Mrs. Miller offered a home to John C. Prelie and wife to assist in caring for him. It was deemed advisable to remove Miller to the country, and Mrs. Miller purchased a saloon and grocery at Riley, in which she established Mr. Prelle. Auer the death of her husband Mrs. Miiler made a will", bequeathing her ; roperty to the Prelies. Several months ago Mfs. Prelle became jealous of her husband and Mrs. Miller and there was a separation, followed by a suit against Mrs. Miller, in which Mrs Prelle claimed $10,000 damages for alienating the affections of he/ husband. She also brought suit against Prelle and Mrs. Miller jointly, claiming $10,000 damages for an alleged assault. It developed that early in the commencement of her family trdubles Mrs. Prelie consulted Cearl Bicard, a fortune teller, and yesterday Ricard confessed to the police that Mrs. Prelle offered him $510 to murder Mrs. Miller. This was in January last. Ricard
sent a bogus dispatch so {
that U might fall into Mr*. Prelie’s hands, j stating that Mrs. Miller was deal, after which * he came back to Terre haute and collected t (100 on account. Mrs. Prelle agreed to pay the ^
CH. RLRTT AND CROWN I (ILL. 1 Superlntcndfot of «h« Cvmmtmry
balance when assured that Mrs. Miller was not only dead, but buried. Ricard’* confession was first made to Mrs. Miller, who had been trying to find ont who sent the false notice of her death, and she called in the police. Ricard was arrested. Mr. Prelle has added to the compUcations by auing for divorce irom Mrs. Prelle eh the strength of the conspiracy to
murder Mrs. Miller.
Aaron Burr Hawes, on trial at Petersburg, charged with conspiring to burn the Daviess county court-house, testified yesterday in his own behalf, making a good witness. He claimed that he was on his farm the night the incendiarism was attempted, and thrft his signature on the hotel register at Was ilngton was afergery. During the day several convicts testified for Hawes, in eflect that Hardm and Ledger*ood had said to them that neither Lavelle nor Hawes had anything to do with the affair. N.gfit before last Hawes had an attack of heart failure, narrowly escaping with
his life.
F. A- Newton, surviving partner of the wholesale hardware house of Coombs A Co., of Ft. Wayne, has executed a mortgage calling for (60,004 on the stock of the concern. The embarrassment is said to have been precipitated by the recent death of J. M. Coombs. The mortgage is in favor of the Olds National Bank, the White National Bank, the First National Bank, J. H. Bass A Co., of Ft. Wayne; Seymour, Coman A Co., of Chicago; Bryant & Boltz, oi Huntington, and A. C. Conklin A Co., of Cincinnati. No invoice of the firm’* extensive stock has been taken since J uly. The Republicans and Democrats of Knox held a nominating convention on the same day and hour to select a city ticket, and while the Republicans named John William Golding for marshal, the Democracy conferred a similar distinction on W.l iara Oscar Golding, his son. • Both express a purpose to make the race lively for their respective competitors, and Kaox is very much interested in the outcome. Altogether there are three sons in the .a nily, one of whom will vote for his brother, while the other will stand by the lather. The Goldings are among the best-known people in
Starke county.
The editor of the Poseyville News failed in being appointed postmaster of Poseyville, which leads him to remark: “A postmaster can’t go anywhere or be anything but jiftt p. m.—a being that is subjected to all the whips and scorns of life, the poor man’s contumely, the rich man’s insolence, etc. No, sir; give us the wild, free life of an editor of a country newspaper, the confidence of our friends, half a barrel of flour and a medium sized bunk of bacon in the house, time to go fishing occasionally, good health and aound. refreshing sleep at night, and we care not who handles the musty, dirty mail-bags and the choleraladen missives of the effete Orient or Occi-
dent.”
Gung Shing, a Chinaman of Logansport, while at Lafayette, was drawn into a game oi “tan-tan” with Man Gee, One Sing and Hun Lung, whereby he lost (300. He complained to the police, and the gamblers were raided and fined. The trial brought out that ‘Chinamen from Indianapolis, Wabash and other points have frequently gone to Lafayette to buck against “fan-tan.” usually with disastrous results. One of the Indianapolis celestials dropped (400, whereupon he made such an outcry that the Lafayette party sent an agent to Indianapolis, who negotiated a compromise by refunding the money. In the raid at Lafayette the police carried away the gambling outfit, consisting of thirty-two blocks, somewhat resembling dominos, but with white and red spots adorning the blocks,
the spots varying in number.
TO ENTERTAIN VETERANS.
YOUR SIGNATURE J* 3t-c>c» «
A
Mass-Meet intr of West Indianapolis Citizens to Discuss the Subject. The mass-meeting called by thoTown Boasd of West Indianapolis to consider ways end means of entertaining the suburb’s share of Grand Army veterans next September was much interfered with last night by the snowstorm. Nearly one hundred of the citizens, however, went to Spencer’s' Hail, which has been newly platformed and seated, and is now the best public meeting plaoe in the town. Cyrus J. Clark was elected chairman and D. A. Williamson secretary. Soon after the meeting was called to order It was decided to
„ night,
which even a big, cold hall could not suppress. Among the speakers were the chairman and
Merrill Moores.
W. W. Spencer,
Whee’e:
secretary, _
heeler’,
.jonn zze ig .anu tv imam a. annul. The au. urb, through the Alvin P. Hovey Post, G. A.R., is pie arinnr to care for ten thousa id of the encampment visitors, having enga ed the four hai s and four school-houses o. the town and three fine large fields ;or tents, including the beauti.ul walnut grove, with it* fine view
of the city.
A Long Question. (New York World.)
One big hypothetical question nut to Dr. George L. Peabody by De Lnneey Nicoll was the basis of all the operations Wednesday , in the trial of Dr. Robert W. Buchanan for i poisoning his wife a year ago by dosing her with belladonna and morphine. The question contained about 1,230 words, and it took the district-attorney eleven and one-half
minutes to deliver it
—
** **
t*rviews with said F. W. C cemetery. “I gestiona to bo good. We are trying to i fine cemetery, and have sneteedeff tsirly in doing so. At the same time, we have laying up a fund the interest on whieh keep the cemetery h* order in the years to come when th# revenue irom lots fads off. For that reason, we have not spent as much money in improvements as would otherwise have been done. We give to kit-own*r» the guaranty that the cemetery will always be maintained, and this tuna must accumuImte lor that nurDOte. “Th* News is right about the duet. The reason the roads have not been sprinkled hereto ore was because we did not nave the water. We are now arranging tor a suppiy that will be ami le, and the roads v*.L be sept well wate. ed. A large tank trill be bunt, a steam pump wni raise tue water whieh wtii be distributed by water wagons. “Gravel roads are better than macadamized, if kept sprink.ed. Maoaduuu. ed roads are not made where such good gravel as we nave is obtainable. The feotor ot tue brick* in the office building at the gateway does not harmonize w.th the stone o. that entrance. It would be improved if painted a stone color. Tae lake pio ect wou d be first rateb practicable. The bed of ..he local a. n in question to a depth 01 fineen feet in some places U 01 sort peat. It caught on fire once and burned down nearly ten let* be:ore the fire could be extinguished. We tried to sink d.iven weiis there once, but the piples stuck in the o.u.‘ clay and are there yet, the workmen abandoning the project. “We art now discussing the ieas>biiity of putting in an artesian wed, and, ii successful, this may turn.sh water enough tor a lake. I do not think water could be got from the canal without going to great expense. The canal ;s lower than our grounds. The N bws ei>oke o. the rough appearance of tninga in the remete y at the rime o. the Hendricks .uneral. That funeral was the firet to come through the new east gate Oi course at that time everything was raw and new.” The Contrast Too Great.
I Exchange.]
Said one; "The greatest misfortune that can happen to au actor is to lose his voice.” To which an actor replied; “No, sir; our greatest misiortune comes in when we have 10 play the part oi a king or an emperor on the stage, and go to bed Without supper.” Irvingtoh is putting on epring attire. The electric line is crowded. Two new csra hqvs been put on, and upon President Mason's return trotn New York a fifteen-min-ute line will be established. One firm has over sixty applications to exchange city for Irvington property. With an abundant supply ol natural gas, good car-service, the best educational advantage?, low prices for real estate, there is no reason why Irvington should not keep in the lead.
Incrcaae In RhennuUlnm. There baa not been so much rheumatism in this countrylfor thirty years, and U is proving more fatal than usual. Physicians are becoming slur nod, Remedfee usually recommended for such cases seem to have but Utile Virtue now. Dr. Watt's Magnetic Oil and Purifier, manufactuied here, has been tbe only reliable treatment I he Oil gives Immediate relief; the Purifier thoroughly cleanses the blood, and in a tew days U ey arewpll. Dr. Watt boa such a demand for these remedies that he can not supply the demand. It will only be a short time until Hood s, Ayers a, Miles’s and other inferior remedies heretofore,sold will be a thing ot tbe past Indianapolis can well b ■ proud ot this valuable discovery. They are worthy ot a trial, as Dr. Watt says that every battle is warremed, or money refunded. This no other remedy does and show* clearly what th* remedies ere. _ * * FOREST PARK
Mineral H ater. Mr. Hurty (the chemist) pronounces Forest Park mineral water absolutely free from any and all Impuritlee or organic matters, and in this ll is superior to all other waters. It is curative of liver, kidney, skin, stomach, bowel and blood troubles; is laxative, anti-acid, eta, curing dyspepsia, headache, sour stomach, eta, and fine tonic and stimulant to the general system and sure on rheumatism. Call fpr free sample. 14 Virgin* ave.
WARRANTED
In tl>«
Greatest Rheumatic World. Dr. Watts's Magnetic Oil and Magnetic Purifier will cure any case of rheumatism in the country. Warranted or money refunded. Samples tree. Call at office. 70 JC. Wabash st. Teeth t illed Without Path By the Hale Method, which is guaranteed to be perkkctly harmlxss and efficient In every instance. C. C. Kvakts.M. D., Dentist. N. Pennsylvania , New Location. Julius A. Schuller, the dealer in fine old winee, brandies and whiskies for family use, is now lo lated at 100 and 108 N. Meridian sv See him for reliable goods.
An extended popularity. Brown's Bronchial
onoyoy ue lAineey i> icon was ' Troches have for many years been the most popaJ| the operations Wednesday | alar article to use for relieving coughs and Uiroat
troubles.
Insure Tour Property
Against fire and tornado in the Glens Falla. Their dwelling and furniture forma ary the most liberal used by any company. Call 1740 and get rates. Gkknan Cough Conqueror, No cure no pay. Helms’s drug store, corner Illinois and Market,
Answered the Purpose.
(Life.}
Jeweler—These paste diamonds look just as beautiful as the real cues, but they only last a short time. Young Man—Well, this engagement is only going to last a short time.
Next t
(Current Item.) A Seattle (Wash.) taxidermist, while dissecting a monstrous shark, claims to have found inside the fish a cull button, which bore Presiden’t Cleveland’s portrait
Tanglewoad Dairy Company. Pure Jersey milk and (fream in sealed bottles delivered daily. Office a iff! supply depot 326 B. Seventh st., corner Park ave. Fob your cough try BronchOine.
Cat-rate Railroad Tteketn. (1 to *5 saved. Choice of route to Boston, New ork. Washington and points Bast, st. Louis. Kansas ( Ity. Denver and points West. Webb’s Ticket Offices, 6 and 129 8, Illinois st. Tel. 300. H od s Sabsafahuxa » peculiar to itseit
No mineral water will produce the beneficial results that follow taking; ONE or more of “BEECHAM’S PILLS” with a glass of water immediately upon arising in the morning.
Painless.
5. Effectual. Covered with a tasteless, soluble coating. ’• Worth a guinea a box.”—Price only 26 cents.
Of all druggists, or a box will be mailed on receipt of 25cts. In StainD#bv
B. F. Alien Co., 365 Canal 8t., New York.
OurfpnOUn
7 is the accepted time. Make your selections
V. / V V now ol Wall Paper Decorations, when we are not rushed. We will astonish you if you will give us a ' sotaWoHHandsomest line you ever saw. W. H. ROLL’S SONS, sa South Illinois Street.
Agency for J. W. Houghton’s Parquetry Floors and Border*.
__ AH. WmuHML'sin. CU.
AU 1 ntitti •mr’
» L\r* *■* C.VjM ft* WHUtebMc l.k 0 [A MtHHUWH*. S«4
e. STAFFORD, Ci/elvama SillMug, fadhwepsfls. /of.
For firat-eiaas goods and work to all Aapartaiaat* always goto M. E. PHELAN THE HAIR STORE leti East washlnjcton St ’Xlie latest improved Face Steamers for sale. The largest and meet complete steamers used to massage parlor.
ACME MILLING CO.’S COLUMBIA FLOUR.
Bet: in the WorRL Ask your Grocer.
QUIDO R. PREidSLER.
FRESCO PVA-INTER.
Fteaco Fainting exclusively. Residence No 326
North
WINDOW SHADES 50 dozen Shades, 6 feet long, spring fixtures : 20o 25 dozen Linen Shades with linen fringe : ; 45o Hand made Opaque and John King's Scotch Holland Shades, in all widths, with fringe to match. 44: North Illinois Street
». m
J
And Some Pretty
LAWN MOWERS, REF] Pennsylvania and Buckeye, Alaska-moet complete « ‘ LILLY & STALNAKER, 64 East
H -
dence, Too.
The End Will Come So
Care Is Taken.
Wha* One of tbe Pyo«at»e«t Rea* I tat* Dealers Has To May.
“I tell you It is wearing.” and he referred to tbe i men 01 buaine * day. He is right. It to terribly wearing to tenln and nerve, exhausting to the vitality and ruinous to health. Bat especially to It dangerous st this season ot tbe year when tbe system to always more or lew weakened and debilitated by the spring changes. It to a settled feet that everybody needs a spring medicine for hie blued sad nerves in order to keep in sound health, but such a remedy becomes an absolute necessity to the person who from over-work, strain upon mind and nerves, dissipation or other causes, has weakened his system, exhausted bis nerve power, run down hto blood and disordered his stomach. liv*r or kidneys. Such a person mii t take the right medicine and take R now or fatal reeulte may follow. The well-known Charles H. Hodgdon, Esq., ofSS Dana Street, Somerville, Maas., one of the largest re*< estate dealer* and a man of great energy and ability, absolutely broke down in health under the strain of business. He wy«: “As a result of too close oohfinementto office work, business cares and anxieties, I broke down with nervous prostration. I begun tbe use of Dr. Greene's Nervora blood and nerve remedy and I deem it my duty to the public to state tbe wonderful effects of ibis remedy la m> case.
CHARI.US B. BODOOOH, Mg. “My improvement has bsen most gratifying and language can not describe the ohaogerin my feelings and prospects. Where all was gloom and despondency, there to now light and hope. “I gained thirteen pounds and am still gaining. Not alone myself, but I know many others, who can testify to the merits of this most excellent medicine " Mr. W. 0. Miles, another prominent buslaeu man, living at 4 Manning Street, Medford, Mass., states 1 “I was completely broken down In health and suffered from extreme exhaustion and oould not rest day or night I had to give up work. After consulting and treating witli several eminent physician* with no benefit, I at last tried Dr Greene’s N error a blood and nerve remedy. I am now well, have gained 21 pounds in weight, and work every day. That trembling feeling and terrible Uirobbing and palpitation ofthe heart bave left me. I oould fill columns that would Interest people afflicted *j I was.” If you wish to get well, don’t feU to get Dr. Greene’s Nerrora blood and nerve remedy from your druggist Price (1. It is purely ' vegetable and harmless and ts the discovery and prescription of Dr. Greene, of 86 W. i4th Street, New York, who can be consulted free personally or by letter.
cost left than DAMAGE SUITS A FUIffc UN* OF ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL DESIGNS. HETIRIH tmm 1® to 27 West South, INDIAKAFOLia.
Point ^ Comfort
SUSPENSORY
Pnt. June 16, UM*
ssaxsuF
111 Ws fl®