Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1895 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE Y8. 1895.

THE MARKETS'ON FRIDAY,

Eft?,"-

MUxaB

AND TRAFFIC ON SUMM OF TOR WORLD.

UOIH

i m« Ckleav* LIt* itook kmtas m4 Pr»Tl»l»»»— i rm Stocks — Brokers’ Price*.

^L»n>ono Chotce to taaejr. O MK W; utro ^BOntny-iltoile bunob**. No. t, |1 OOOl.Tt; Appi«o—NevJt qu»it«r-buA>*l box««, tOOMo. Xt’t* B. M.-1» Huahcl Do*. $1.35. Oroen U««n* I)u>h«l Dux. tl.tMOl.B. (>r«en Peoo^ -Bunhrl bo*. tl.JS. OnM»~B*rm idu. ft crfttft $1.75010#. Cabbw*-8ma’.l crates. tl.UOOl.ft. Urge. 11.30 #1.75. I*®* Beans—$3.5$ a bushel. fucunibera—560 "Vrtnearplea- -51. *05-00. New Pottitoea- K 5903.00 a barrel. A$>rieot*-#l.M)Ol.75. 3*?-pound care. Oailfornfa r’herriea—tl.M lor lu-pound case. Toma t<<ea-Florida. $l.#*61.K case; Mt»sl*alpp*. four-tiasket crate*. 31.00; Tennessee, peck b«x>-s. SafftOe. Watermelon* 3f« per hundred. Blackberries—$2. MO3.0O 54-quart case.

Wheat. 29 cars; corn 206 cars; oat*. 219 cars, hogs. 12,0uO head. Omaha received 3,50o head hoga, and Kansas ritv 8.000 head hog*. Exports or wheat and flour wet'e: W'he»t and flour equivalent to 109.000 bushels wheatr corn. W.OCO bushels. Grain nml PrtivIslonN nt Chicago. Reported by James K. Berry. Room IS Indianapolis Board of Tr

GLDBBED BY THE FATHER.

-a-

niUVKKV SON SUFFERS FATALLY FRACTURED SKULL. b

The wheat market opened a shade easier Leading Dmga and Olla. -T-r^T-Jr: ” Trr . Carbolic acid. COSSc. Alum. sQ*^ Asafet•n weak cables and failure of the cool ! i&i «>g4$c. Bora*, loc. Bromide of putash, cause ah)' damage In the oostc. Camphor, 5S0tlo. Chiciofoim. wgiMC.

02.10 a lb: powdered. |S 700

man. 33®17<

D.7605.OO.

Blcaro soda.

Saltpeter. 5010c.

$5.M02.n.

B •

spring wheat section. Prices rallied »«o

from the opening, but the pressure to , cinchonidta, sell July wheat caused a weak feeling. Quinine^ p. and prices gradually sagged off. -July ‘ “

touching 69c. September 7lV»e. The weak stock market at New York and rumors of gold exports helped to depress prices. Corn was a trifle easy at the start and price# were a shade lower. The market

rather slow, with prices >4c ) trade was small and no spe5. weak. And. with wheat and

"tower, s-

were fairly steady at the _ blit trade Was small and prices easled, dJosing weak, near the bottom. "Quotation*.

Dry Got

Bleached Cotton*—Androscoggin U M Inchee, $Hc; Biavkstunc. 56 inches.614c; Cabot.^ Inches. (c; Dwight Anchor, M Inches. Tkc; Clover, 36 Inches. 6c; Dwight Anchor, 43 Inches 8c; Dwight Anchor. L4. 10c. Diamond Field. M Inches; Ellerton. 36 Inches, 6c; Farwell, M Inches. *:*c; Farwell. 42 incHes, 9c; Far. well. 45 inche*. »c; Fruit. 36 Inches. 7c; First Call, 36 Inches. 6*c; Glendale XX, 36 4Vie; Harvest E, 36 Inches, 5Hc; Hill. 36 *%c; Lonsdale, 36 Inches. 7tic-; Mason16 inchee. Tfeci New York Mills, 36 »»». Me; Lonsdale Cambric. No. A Stic; Fepperelli 5-4. J3Vicj Repperell. 5-4. Me; PeppereU. 10-4. ITVbc; Sea island. No. 1. M inches, Stic; Sea Island. No. 2. 5e; Sea Island, No. 3. 36 inches, $Vfcc; Utica. »-A Me; Utica, 10-4. Sc. Ginghams — Arooskeag. 5c; Bates, 444 c; Everett, classics, *c; Johnson’s Sea Island, 10c; Johnson's Imperial, Stic; Lancaster. 5c; kf nseesaft rt Ais* /4 nr wlmu ClAm ■ an/»)lAw# «*» m»a> _

Ppium, gum, 53.oo01 id a lb; powdered, 53 'i»g 5.60 a lb. Subnitrate of bismulli, ll.U a lb. Clnchonldia, 12016c. Iodide of pc cash, f3.»0&3.9>).

4 W.'a. Morphine,

55040, an

ounce; Ger10. Cocaine,

606c. Epsom Resin, a bar

salts, el of

406c.

500 lbs.

Open- Hiuh-

Low-

Articles. Wheat-

ing. est.

eat.

—Closing.—

s July ....

.. 70%-% 71

69V

Sept i Corn—

.. «?%-% 73

71'4

71%

72%-

! July ....

. 471, 47% . 48% 48%-

47 %- 48%

47%

Sept .... Oats—

«»,

48%

July ....

. 25%-% 25%

25-

25% 25%-

Sept Fork-

. 25% 25%

25%

July

12 27 12 42

1:1 22

12 22

12 17

Sept .... Lard—

..12 70 12 70

12 .V»

12 50

12 72

July ....

.. 6 65 6 65

6 5.* 6 75

6 1.7

6 65

Sc lit .... Klbs-

.. 6 80- 6 80-

6 75

0 82

July ....

.. 6 40 6 HU

6 30-

6 42

Sept —

.. 6 60 6 GO

6 50

6 50-

6 62

1 Convict Spiritualist Fatally 111— Irrigation In Wubaah County— Photographeil la a Group— Criticising the Management.

Castor oil. 360051.00. Iah! oil. e*.. No. L j Closing cafch markets; Wheat 69V4c, corn

11. ~ _ ‘ ‘

winter steamer, 65c; No. 1. 36c.

Fish oil. 48c.

Neal

oil. imw,

TurpsaUae, 850411. White

I. In seed

tsfoot oil. | IT'fcC-, oats 26c, pork $12.47. lard 6.ii5c, riba

H«i I 6.42c.

Alcohol. 52.6002.M. '’ ll of bergamot,

lb. Oil of lemon. $1.7503.00.

lead,

$2. id a

Tinners’ Supplies.

Best brand charcoal tin, IC, luxl4, 14x20, 12x12. $5.6006.00;' IX. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. 57.0007.60; IC. 14x20, roofing tin. 54.5005.00; 1C. 20x28, 55.00 “ «; in bars. 20c. Iron

8V4c; ga Ivan lied, 75

AVr* SW4535« «-41*, VV, m/MJjCJ, 00. W 010.00; block Un In pigs, 18c; in bars. 20c. Iron —27 B iron, 24»c; C Iron. 8V4c; gaivai ' “ per cent, discount. Sheet mine. 505V4c. bottoms. 20c. Planished copper, 20c.

Cor-pgr So.ujr,

ttoma. 20c. Planished cop

11012c.

Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Shtppeis’ buying prices: Butter—Fresh country. 5010c; poor, 406a. Eggs—Fresh, a dozen, 9c. Live Poultry—Hens. 7c; spring chickens, large, 1%02 lbs, 16c lb; lighter. 1O012V5C: rocks, 3V6c; turkey hens. 607c; heavy toms. 403c; ducks, 6c; full-feathered, $4.30 a dozen.

Inches,

vllle. 25 _ fjwhss. Me;

Iron and Steel.

Merchant Bar—$1.6001.90.

nails, 60s. $1.40, with usual advance on other

Hides nnd I allow.

The following are gmppers huying prices: No. 1 green and salted hides, 8> s c; No. 2 green ssr^'lK'sr^'ttSrtai’S

Nerd, h£c; Warwick. 5c. 9V4c; No. 1 tallow. 4c: No. 2 tallow. 6^

Colored

6%c.

Cambrics — Edwards. 3Ne; Slater, »se»s, 3%o; Concords, 2V#c; Warren.

Aliesla—Lonedale, Na _1, 20c: ^Ei^rllsh AA,

I’Ac.

English

»: Argus,

English A. 10c.

^aga^Amusksag. ACA. l#Hc; Cordis,

; Conestoga BF. X2c; Conestoga FF, ton stout awning. 9V#c; Lenox fancy old, 15c; Diamond bookfuld. AF, 6Vec: Lewiston. 35 Inches.

Leather. Oak sole, 30035c lb; hemlock sole, 34029c lb; harness, 34040c; skirting, 40042c per lb; fair bridle, a dozen, $70075; city kip. 60080c; French kip. 76001.05; city calf skin. 85c0$l-lO; French calf skin, 51.0001.90.

_ laacy,

1214c. Oakibisc; Lew-

_ ugtiisijsrs: s MaM UHo: dot ton Duck—Tnl lessee. T ounces. 50 jpehes, Ic; Tallasaee. 5 ounces SO menus. 1014c. Tal'.aaaee. to ounce*, to inches. 12Mc; Savage. 5 W inches, 8V»c. Savsgw 10 ounces, 80

Chcska sad Cheviot*—Amoskeag,

Amoskeag plaid cbevicts. THc: Amoskeag stripe cnevloia. 7V4c. Edinburg. 7'Ac: Everett Cham-

stripes. 9c > “ " #-A4>«>«#, A. 56 Inches, 544o;

inches. 9V4c, Allantic P. 36 Atlantic LL. 36 Inches, 414c; 6 tr-ches. 4V4c; Armory ahirt6e: AriPerv, 36 Inches, 4c; les. 5c: Ccrstitution. 36 inches, M Ineht-v 4Ac; Boot FF. 38

- S« ln<

Wool.

The following prices am for wagon lots: Medium, unwashed. 12c; fine merino.

washed, SOMc

tub-washed, coarse.

coarse or braid wool.

Mo; choice.

rse or hr tub. 1601

un- ««!

Jobbing Prieea In Flour. Indiana polls jobbing price* for flour: Low grade#. 62.6002.76 bbl; family, 53-0003.50 bbl; straight grades, 54.1504.60 bbl; winter patents, •4.1509.25 bbl; aprlag patents. 54.5009.30 bbl. THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Active anil Higher — Hogs Higher—Sheep Dull untl Lower.

Indianapolis Grain Market. Wheat-Weak; No. 2 red 75c, No. 3 red

71c.

Corn-Weak; No. 1 white, 48A<\ No. 2 white 4SAc, No. 3 white 48Ac, No. 2 white mixed 47c. No. 3 white mixed 47c, No. 2 yellow 47c, No. 3 yellow 47c, No. 2 mixed 47c, No. 3 mixed 47c, ear 48c. Oats—Dull; No. 2 white 3Se, No. 3 white 31Ac, No. 2 mixed 29c, No. 3 mixed 27V*c, rejected 26<S30e. Hay—No. 1 timothy $14.00^14.50, No. 2 $13.00(513.50, No. 1 prairie 99.00©>10.00. Bran—Market quiet; demand light at [email protected]. Inspections—Wheat 1 car, corn 30 cars, oats 2 cars, hay 2 cars. New York Provisions. New York, June 28.—Butter—Receipts 5.095 packages; quiet; Weatern dairy 9@ 14c, Western creamery 12@18c, Elgins 18c. Eggs—Receipts 5,572 packages; quiet and steady; Western 11A^12Ac- Sugar—Raw nominal; centrifugal (96 degrees test) 3Ac; reflned steady; granulated 4 7-16@4%c. Coffee—Nominal. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, June 28.—Flour—Steady. Wheat—Easy at 76c. Corn—Quiet at 48c. Okts—Weak and lower at 29Ac. RyeNominal. Provisions—Weaker. WhiskySteady; sales 432 barrels, $1.24. Barley, Rye, Flax and Timothy. Chicago, June 28.—Rye—Cash 60c, September 62A@92Ac. Barley—Cash, No. 2, 52c. Flax—Cash Northwestern $1.50, September B.20A. August $1.21 A. October $1.20. Timothy-Cash $5.90, September $o.la

09.3O.

STOCKS, MONEY' AND BONDS. Ab Uneven and Animated Market—

The Quotations.

Nr-v York, June 28.—The opening of the sto< ' ., iarkt.t was animated, with the initial sales a substantial fraction over last night’s closing. The trading resulted in Grangers advancing per cent. Sugar and Susquehanna & Western preferred L. St N. A, Tennessee Coal and Reading

Special to The Indianapolis News Brazil. Ind., June 28.—A sensation was created in the west part of the county last night by Lafe West striking his son Charles over the head with a club, crushing his skull and probably fatally Injur, tng him. The son came home drunk and threw a stone at his father, hitting him on the arm and inflicting fin ugly wound. Thereupon the father seised a broken fence-rai! and struck him, aa above stated. Mr. West has resided In this county for fifty years, and is a' wealthy and prominent farmer. He has net been arrested.

A DESTRUCTIVE fire.

The Lake Erie <& Western Railway

Company n Heavy 1 Loser. Special to The Indianapolis News.

Otterbein, Ind., June 28.—A destructive Are nearly wiped out the central part of this town to-day. It seems to have started in the big elevator on the Lake Erie & Western tracks. The elevator.

vlct who had only been released four {. days before. His last term was for grand larceny, the sentence being given him at Huntington, Ind. Music Teachers Elect Olllcers. Special to The Indianapolis News. New’ Albany. Ind., June 28.—The Indiana J Music Teachers' Association to-day elected: President—William J. Stabler. Rich- , mond. Viee-President-W. E. M. Brown. Ko- J komo. Secretary—I^juls D. Eichhom. Elkhart, Treasurer—Lillian Gray Smith, Lafay-

ette.

The retiring president. Max Leckner, of j Indianapils, was elected a member of the ; executive committee. The convention j next year will be held at Terre Haute. Diphtheria After .Many Days. Special to The Indianapolis News. Wabash. Ind., June 28.—Louis Smith, a sixteen-year-old boy, of this city, is criti- ; cally ill of diphtheria, contracted in a peculiar manner. A neighbor had two children, one of whom was sick of the disease, and the other was sent to the home of the Smith lad, to escape conta- j glon. The child had been exposed, however, and nearly a month after It had been sent home Louis Smith, who had ( slept in a bed occupied by the boy, contracted the malady, which may result in , his death.

THE EARTH W AS BURNED.

Ailegatloas la a Complaint la ska

Federal Court.

The Denver kpeelal.

On July 6 a medal train, conetetin* sleeping can* and iW reclining chair son will

l«ave ladianspuits at 11:4* a.

Approaching Marriage of Friend*

Special to The Indianapolis News.

Plainfield. Ind., June 28.—Announce- I "ha'r| rcent is made pf the marriage of Mr. Edgar H. Ballard, son of Addison Ballard,

with many thousands of bushels of grain, well-known grofceryman of this place, to was destroyed. The fire spread to the L. j An 6S Mary Jay. of Richmond, Ind., the E. & W. railway station and to a train j wedding to takle place in August. Miss

Jay Is the only child of Eli and Mahala

Judge Baker, the clerk and the marshal of the Federal Court returned to-day form Ft. Wayne, where civil cases were heard. One was peculiar. A Mrs. Armstrong sued the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. She alleged that sparks from an engine had started a tire that had burned her hay and three feet of soil at Helmet. Starke county. The soil Is swampy, and yields a peat s uggestive of the soil of Ireland. The soil is not used i for fuel, but upon it grows a hay which 1 has a value of $3 an acre In the field, j The plaintiff alleged that the soli was burned so deep that It would be years before It would yield grass. She de-

manded $3,000, and received ^09.

Death of Dr. George \V. Plckerill. Dr. George W. PIckerlU, living over 95 Massachusetts avenue, died last night at 11 o’clock. He had been ill for some

months with consurcpton.

George Washington Pickeriil was bom In Hamilton county,. Ohio, August 31, 1837. At the age of seventeen he entered Butler College, and at the end of three years he became a preacher. He forsook the ministry for the study of medicine, and while studying he taught school In Lafayette. He married in May, 1887, Melvina E. Hall, of Paxton, 111., who died eleven months after their marriage. Dr. Pickeriil was for some years professor of physiology In the Indiana Eclectic Medical College. In 1884 he became editor and publisher of the Indiana Eclectic Medical Journal. Two years later he changed its name to the Medical Free Press. He had

CHA

Paclfla

Denver.

m., and run

ODto.. WITHOUT

through

BANG

■Dio, tvn.

Denver. This train will rus through an fast time, reaching Colorado Springs early Sunday morning and Denver Sunday noon. Many of

BE. via Kt* Four to St. Louia. Mtsanurt-

I’ucblo, Denver * Hto Grande

to spend Sunday

thooe who do not wish

time, reaching Colorado Springs early Hunda

sSpn* and Den' the teachers wish | rodo Springs, and

do so can continue on the train to Denver. A uniform rate of 50 cents for meals has been ; arranged for passengers of the mecist. Ample ; stops for meals will tie made. Tickets ettn be purchased returning via a different route If desired. This Is the best accommodation offered to attend the National Educational Convention. Tlckei* Rood to return until September 1. Excursion rates will be made from Denver to all points of Interest in Colorado. For further Information, berth reservations and free reclining chair car tickets, apply to Big Four agents, or to COKE ALEXANDER. D. P. A Missouri-Pacific raUroad, 7 Jackson

Place, Indianapolis.

charge of the paper nt the time of his death. He was a member of the Chris-

tian church.

A Marring? License Corrected.

MOTHERS Use S-A-N-A-D-O-R Skin Soap on the Babies, Because—jit is absomtely pure, sweet aQd refreshing. Because—It contains nothing to injure the tendereat skin. Because—It will cure chafing, rash and babies' skin troubles. Try it.

“iMUH TBIST Bllllir Some res sons that ftfi*k# »*• OFFICE ROOMS DESIRABLE 1st—Most prominent building in town. Id—Perfect light—ail room* “outside. td—Double rapid-running elevators. 4th—Fire-proof vault room for each tenant. Itb—Complete modern office furnishing. 8th—Elegance of appointments. 7th—Restriction to certain line* of businSM. Inquire at the real estate department INDIANA TRUST CO., Temporary office: 23 South Morlffisa tt

of freight cars on a sid^-tyack. The station and nineteen cars were consumed.

It Is a non-polsonous antiseptic soap for the relief and cure of all diseases of the skin and

, , , scalp. For toilet use it Is twice as good In Judge Brown s court this morning plain •soap for the record of a marriage license was cor- for the bnby.

The loss is estimated at $15,000 to $18,000. j Ja >'' Prominent educators and for many falling, for the most part, on the rail- years professors in Earlham College. Miss

road i-ompany. Otterbein is fourteen miles

from Lafayette.

The elevator was leased by William Breckinridge, whose loss is $3,000. TayloFs lumber yard was damaged $5,000, and David Brown lost $3,000 by the burning of his livery stable. There was a total of $6,000 insurance.

Jay was one of the teachers In Central Academy the past year. Both are birthright members in the Friends’ chruch, and will be married in accordance with

the customs of that church. Pr»phe«f?M HU Death To-Night. Special to The Indianapolis News.

Valparaiso, Ind., June 28.—Amos Horner, of Ross station, the first white settler of the county, is on his death bed. He is ninety-three years old. He fell 111 tjyo weeks ago, the first sickness he ever hal > 1-ast night he sent word for all of

prison south, and the Republicans here j his friends to come, as he claimed that are wondering what next. The paper at- | he would die to-night. The doctors have '.acks him along the lihe of eligibility, and ; given him up.

stigmatizes his election as “a blunder ! which contains all the elements of a !

Criticising the Prison Management.

Special to The Indianapolis News.

Jeffersonville, Ind., June 23.—The Louisville ponirnercial. Independent Republican, makes an attack upon A. T. Hert, exmeyor of Brazil and warden-elect of the

mai

6oi

v. as Mrs. Sarah E. Nixon. Sne said pn the witness stand that she procured tho marriage license to marry Millard Filniore Nixon, and that Deputy Clark Daniels, by mistake, omitted the name Nixon and issued the 1.cense to herself and Millard Flhnore. Her petition was that the r:tu,e Nixon be added to the record In

water street. X. T.

URC 14. 10 l. ivxf US •* the same price. A perfect soap For rale hy all firugxists—25c. 5DICAL. CO.. Id and 12 VauJe-

DIED.

JOHNSON—Jun

son.

Notice of

25. at 10 a.

r real

funeral 1st

te a. at

beth Johnson, at her residence.

Mrs. Eltx l N. Illino

FUNERAL NOTICES.

I the Clerk's office. PERSON’ETTC—C. C. The members of Star Mrs. N.xon has two children by a former Lodge, No. 7. K. of K, are hereby notified of

husbund, who. was a soldier, and the chUdien, she asserted are entitled to a pens.on. but because of the error In the

the death

ted

uni ucvtat’sc Ul til. triiXJi m me | Ctv Z" marriage record of Mr. and Mrs. Nixon I funeral of our the Uriited States Pension Commissioner - ^

of C. C. Personette, and are remeet In Castle Hail, on Saturday,

ne 29, at 10 o’clock prompt, to attend the

deceased brother, from reeltate uve. Brinx funeral !>adi

refused to allow the pension.

and gloves. -T

has

Indianapolis Stock Yards, June 28, 1895. _.

Cattle - Receipts 500 head. Shipments 1%. and New Jersey Cantral 1%. Chicago

•- - —— Qas opened 4,500 shares from* OSH'S'bS, re-

Boot l X

IftESsi

&SS Ife

nchee, 5c; Buck's

. 8-4, 15c:

JO-4, 16c; Utlc

epperell, C, live; 10-4, l»c

fancy, 5c: American Indigo, Irtingy, 344c: Morrlmao stilrt-

Arnoid eioth, 3. 7Hc; Arnold long

rwlck fancy, 3V4c; Berlin »ol-three-fourtha turkey-reds,

redft

checo modJ< larmony fan<

Pacific mournings. 5c: Simpson mournings,

4— Berwick fancy.

, . „irttu three-fourth* ■

Berlin thrss-fourths XXXX turkey-redft 8c Cocheco /ancles, ic; Cocheco madders. 4V»c Portsmouth rcbes, 644c; Harmony, fanclea. 9%c MBjiiiKS Isiictos. Wfcc; Paclflo——0—

Ic; Pactflo

Brown DwIriS Inches, '

fancies,

_ . Muratac

Venus oil blue and green.

jmonassUntq, |

i m

k; Windier

No.BO.

95 inebss, 644c: rt Crescent ~

Grneeele*. ...

Roasted Coffees—Pftdugos: Bonner, Ikon, 'a XXXX. Jersey and giended Av*.

300 head. The cattle market was active and generally 10c to 15c higher for desirable kinds. Others were slow sellers ut

fairly steady prices.

Export and shipping cattle we quote:

Good to choice shipping and

export steers $4 75® 5 25

Medium to good shipping steers Common to fair steers Good to choice feeding steers.. Fair to medium feeding steers Common to good Stockers Butchers’ cattle we quote: Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers......... Common light heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows Common Old cows....

Veal calves 3 Heavy calves., 1 Prime to fancy export bulls... 3 Good to choice butcher bulls... 2

acted to S2%, and at 10:15 a. <m. was 64. Lead was off 3* per cent. The trading became less active, but the tone of speculation up to 11 o’clock continuel confident. New England advanced 1 to 50, Sugar reacted *4 to 111, and rallied to 112, Teanea-

l> a fe

HViVsiM5^H granulated, 4. nirv.,

1 Bis

f*-lb bags; Capitol, 2144c;

1444c; Brasil, Uc.

Common to fair bulls. 2

c« cc

the peace, as in done in many cities. The Democrats are enjoying the ruction. Meanwhile, there are lively rumors that all is not harmonious In the new prison board. The Browriwell people assert that they made a bid of 85 cents per

see Coal rose % to 39, Chicago Gas 1m- i men for the convicts they employed, of proved S to 64%. New England and B. & 1 which the board has not whispered a O. declined 1 per cent. Realizing sales ! wbrd. They are now removing their masept Sugar and Chicago Gas % and other , chlnery. , leading shares off a smaller fraction. Tho i Photographed In a Gronp. general market reacted a fraction In sym- a , lo The ln/tlaBapol , u New *. pathy with sugar. Rubber selling off 1%, , T . T, int . s* —1 v'avctte dlN.„ England 1% and Tob,«. « par «■*.. | v: ^*"“ifom iu5 k”^?

crime.” It Is believed that the article was Inspired by a resident of New Albany, whd was disappointed in falling to be elected prison director. The attack gives Mr. Hert no uheaslness. In speaking of the matter a prominent Republican, who Is also an attorney, says that

a mayor is not a judicial officer under the j Wage Seale Accepted constitution, his judicial functions being | Special to Th* Indianapolis News, simply statutory and at apy time subject | Klwood Iml ( Jur;e -8-The two large to repeal by the Legislature, and chat of i ^p-chimney houses, MacBeth's and Molds own option a mayor may depute what ; , h p ^aee scale

Judicial functions he has to a Justice of

The ShelbyvHle Rnnd. Enjrnged.

Special to The Indianapolis News.

ShelbyvHle, Ind., June 28,-The ShelbyviHe Military Band, thirty pieces,

been awarded the contract

music at the State Fair on music day, September IS. They receive $150 for serv-

ices.

Conway Arrested Here.

Peter Conway was a prisoner in the county jail here last night. Conway was Indicted at Franklin on a charge of conspiracy in connection with the Greenwood cases, but was not found. The warrant was sent to this city and last evening

ranspoi *J. B>

rtailon to Cr.

Crown

return furnished. By older of the lodge.

F. L. DAUGHERTY, C,

BLANCHARD, K. Of R. and 3.

Hill ar

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

*»7S—, "V-

Indianapolis wholesale prices for

sugars ala: Cut-loaf, 6.46c; XXXX powdarod, 8.38c; cubes, f> o8e; standard powdered, 6.15c;

J, 4.83c, confectlonec*' A, jATlc;

nets’ „ A,

A. 4.58c; Phoenix A. 4.82c; extra. 4.39c; Windsor i J extra C. 4.27c; yellow U.

15c; almonds, niberte, 10c; g»ch. 14o; pft IrglnU, beet.

Aluplcs,

I; nutnu-K,

Cloves,

. . W. lie: oove . full weight. 50c; l tb light I lb full trslghi. $1.7501.50; J lb

•trln

£?r2*rii3FT>ST Vutts—Apples, sun-dried. 7«4c; sufn ic; citron, 1501 So; prunes, Turkish. Igs. 1354014c; raisins, loose, a box. ■ i. Valsncl*. a lb, «ls©trt. evaporat-

tHOUtSc; dates. 4%»i;c.

bus Urooerlus—New Orleans Molasto prime, I9r; choice. 490420. Wraps choice. 25045c: *«rghum.

. 2346c gal., haif bhls. 94He '""•■S'St <b;

V^UlII Illl/It UUJ ac%9-5 U VlUia « Good to choice cows and calves 25 Common to medium cows and

calves 15 00022 50 Hogs — Receipts 4,000 head. Shipments 2,000 head. The hog market was active with buyers in the field. Sales were usually at prices 6c higher. AH were sold,

and the close was steady. We quote: Good to choice medium and

heavy $4 80®5 00 Mixed and heavy packing.^, 4 70®4 90 Good to choice lightweights...... 4 75®6 $6 Common lightweights 4 65®4 Houghs ;.. 8 28®4 50 Sheep—Receipts 900 head. Shipments 500 head. The sheep market was dull, aftd It was hard to effect sales at prices 25c lower. Lamb* were all fully 25c lower. Choice lambs $4 00&4 50 Common lambs 3 00®3 76

Prime export sheep and year-.

lings 8 00® 3 26 Good to choice sheep .’ 2 50*j2 75 Fair to medium sheep 1 75®* Common sheep.......... 60@1 50 Bucks, per head 1 00@4 00

Toward noon speculation assumed a firmer , toqe. Chicago Gas, wflilch had lost ; A. rose 2 per cent.. Tobacco 1%, Tennessee Coal 1%, Manhattan 1%. and other shares a fraction. The pressure against Rubber still continued, but the general market was firm. Sales to noon 219,400 shares, in-

cluding 169,300 listed.

Money.

Money on call nominally 1®!% per cent. Prime mercantile paper 2Vz®3 per cent.

Cloy’s. have signed the wage scale for another year and will resume operations in full August 15. The scale is practically the same as the one in vogue last year.

Won a Wealthy Hrlile. Special to The Indianapolis New*.

Muncie. ind.. June 28.—Phillip M. Marklev. recently of Springfield, O., w-s marlied to Mrs. Si rah E. Leager last nlgnt. | at the bride’s own heme. She is quite j wealthy. Markley is a country school-

teacher.

VI,,*niaii Sheriff Womack arrested Conway at the

to Iur “*» n Union station. He tried to furnish $500

bond, but was unable to do so and was , locked up. This morning the sheriff of j Johnson county took Conway to Franklin, j Conway said that he has a position as ! traveling salesman for a Cincinnati liquor i house and was making his first trip. He says there is nothing In the charges that

have been made against him.

Requisition For Harry Chnpuina. A requisition was issued this morning for Hairy Chapman, who Is wanted in

Kentucky for petit larceny.

SOCIETY—K. of P.—Excc’.sloi- Lodge. No. 25. Regular meeting this evening. Last night for payment of dues. Election of officers. , W. J. SPARKS. C. C. W. 4V. DAVY, K. of R. and S. — '■ " —■ I ■ — II—q—..ft.- -.11 m ft WANTED—FEMALE hIcLIL WANTED--Experienced girl for general house_jvotit; left-rente required. 710 N. Alabama. WANTED—Good v. bite dinlaf-room girt In ^ boarding-house; none bu( experienced. 72 W. Ohio at.

WATTED HELP

—iiE.vi-ni»Y9.

WANTED—Barber and Rear 501 College ave.

boy to learn trade.

AUCTION’

SALES.

AUCTION—Sale of furniture, carpet* stoves,

etc. I will sail on to-morn w (Saturday) mlng, «t 9:?0 o’ciocli. at my room. No. 139 insu n »t., oak and walnut bedroom

suites, choice oak bedroom suite, with cheval dresser; elegant parlor suite, with plush cov-

vl.lt .1U, friend* In < T»wfort„!,l,. j jjjm Mr. James Armstrong and Mr. H. J. t stnnds. sideboard, oak double lounge, leather

h, extension tables, Singer sewing

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

i Mr. Alexander Taggart will sail on the w^lvashl

* I.ucanla, July 13, for London.

Miss Lucy Mayo has returned from

Oondit are spending some time at Maxin- j couo

under command of Capt. Alfred Smith, anarched into the offics of the Hotel Lahn about half-past 9 o’clock last night, for ^ ^ _ the purpose of having their pictures taken, ^tantlv' Major-General JamAs B. Carnahan, who, as commander of the (fiv'.sion. took th“ boys through so many successful competitive drills In years past, was among the number, and was warmly greeted by

Instnntly Killed Hy n Fall. , Special to The Indianapolis News.

Greensburg, ind., June 23.—Rolla Marsh, whose heme was here, while working on a bridge near BrewersvlUe yesterday, fell distance of seventy-five feet, dying in-

chine. hrutoel*. moqu cotton-top maltreejeij

nd», perforated

tte and ingrain

tresje*. plush chairs,

ids, perforated chairs, woven whe- sou Keyrtone springs, cook stoves, rugs, single

ma-

carpets,

wash-

and

and double bedsteads and a great many other articles. G. W. MeCURDY. Auctioneer.

A I.ndy Hart While Bleyellng. Special to The Indianapolis News.

Shelbyvillo, ind., June 28.—While riding a bicycle at Flat Rock this morning. Miss Emma White was run Into by another

LOANS—No

News.

LOANS—Sealed

FINANCIAL.

commission. Address N 3, .care

Sterling exchange steady with actual busl- ; Jf the Sir Knights, and they ; rider fcnd thrown to the ground, receiving

Sfl

StaSBPton

smalt lots.

' 1

,»iSiCTrs

1 in barrals, 53.75 : 40# OMsnsal—Barrels. 84.7*.

ProYlstoas.

Hto: i,2o0 in barrals.

‘ In half-barrels.

« liiciuto Live Stock Market. Chicago, June 27.—Hogs—R/v.lpta ofquality rather better. Market active and firm. 5c higher. Light »[email protected]. rough $4.6004.75, mixed $4,604(4.90, heavy $4.80® 6.00. Cattle—9,000 head. Steady. _ Sheep— 9,000 head. Steady. Yesterday’s cattle and sheep receipts: Cattle—Quotations ranged at $5.5605.95 $4.9505..

ness In bankers’ bills nt 4S9Mt#489*4 f0r demand, and at 488V4@'188 : > 4 for sixty days; posted rutiF 48904S9 i /2 and 49c4t , 490 1 ^. Commercial bills 4874*4/488. Silver certificates 66%; sales $10,000. Bar sllvet? 66 1 ,*. Mexi-

ccan dollars 53'.*.

Ronds.

Government bonds steady. U. S. new 4s reg. and coupon 123%, do 5s reg. 116%, do coupon 116H. do 4s rug. 122, do coupon 113M:, do 2s reg. 97. Pacific 6s of ’95 100. There was hesvy selling of sugar during the succeeding hour, and the stock broke aa additional 2% per cent, to 103, with a subsequent rally to 110. The transactions in the stock up to 12 o’clock aggregate 46,000

shores.

Quotations On Stocks.

Reported by James E. Berry, Room 16 Indiana- |

polls Board of Trade. i

Open- High- Low- (,’los- i mg. rat. est. Ing.

were rafiged on the marble steps leallng ! dangerous Internal injuries to the dining hail of the hotel, the"mem- \ General State News.

\ -»> •»«« »•**- *

hand s\ith h.s * .sh nght, and secur-? 1 Portland will celebrate the Fourth with

the negative. How good it will be he will ! an industrial parade,

find out later. The proceeding was

watched citizens.

Intently by a large number of

27 62

108% M i* 9% 83 L. 98%

64% 103'A 33%

9!4

84% 99J^ 67 &

101% lOu

Roilsfl. Oats—

iHS’for -^U l bla’’ 0r " lndUn ‘ ,,; bU ’ Ci ‘ J 1 " ' English-cured

•Ro

hams, . R*FSk

Btvcon—Clear,

; Morgan & Gray. r.- S to 9 lbs. nr

lar Hides, about 60 lbs average, •Idea. 30 to 40 lbs average. 7%c; sides, 20 to 30 lbs average. 7%c; glenr bel15 tu 21 lbs average. T%c; clear bellies, it lbs average, 8c; clear bellies, 10 to 12 veraige, 8%e; clear backs. 30 to 30 lbs ge, <%c; clear backs. 12 lbs average. 7%c; " , 8 lbs average. 7%c; French backs.

10 lbs average. 7V»c.

average, 7H«; "Indians." ;3 lbs average. 7c. Lard—"Indlawu" 7%c; "Keliabte," «%c; ketPickled 1'ork—Bean, clssr, 514.W; family J* 01 **' rump. W2.50; "Por^Lofn*—Short 'cut, 14 to » lbs. te. $0 to U lbs. T%o; short cut, 7a Skinned shoulders, 6a ork roasts, 6%c. Tenderloins,5c. Triuimlnga, 3%c. Hocks, bones, Sc. Shoulder bones. Sc.

-Regular sel s; knuckles, Company a | ge and over,

to tbs average. U Utoo: Kihpira Ua i, T%c: U Ibe aver-

tU averngf, T%c; S is* average. to 15 lbs average. Sc; 14 to 19 lb* symoco, 7%c; 10 lbs art rage,

sW&eTftto. ik Co piicea iLftt

$3.204i4.10 feeders, $1.70iS’3.80 cows, $lS(J® 4.40 heifers, $2.25®3.80 bulls, $2.60^1)4.40 Texas steers, and »[email protected] veal calves. ' Sheej _ eriis,

and

Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, June 28-—Hogs—Receipts 21,000 head; market opened active, with a few sales at 5c higher; now steady at. yesterday’s prices: Light $4.r'0<?4.80, mixed $4.6041'

4.90, rough $4.C04i4.75, heavy $4,600:5.05. Ysterdav’s cattle and sheep prices were: Cattle—Quotations ranged at *6.55®6.95 hoice to extra shipping steers, $4.95#5.50 good to choice do, $4.4O0'4.9O fair to go«* ? $S.750>4.25 common to medium do.. $3.50® butchers' steers, $2.5003.15 stockers, $3 $00 4.10 feeders, $1.7003.80 cows, $2.5(8974.40 heifers, $2.254(3.&0 bulls, $2.6004.40 Texas steers,

a. _ .J 0d AA *»A*at at' $2.30(03.25 West-

NAME.

Am. Cotton OH Co 27% Chicago Gas Trust..65% Am. Sugar RefinerylU'i National Lead, com 34% Atchison 9% C., B. & Q 85 Northwester, com. 99% •Rock Island 68% St. Paul, com 63% Missouri Pacific .... 31% Union Pacific 12% Western Union 91% Jersey Central 101% C., C., C. & St. L.... 46 Ches. St Ohio 22% Louis. St Nash 58% Erie 10 Canada Southern.... 55% Lake Shore 150 •New York Central..102% N. Y. St N. England. 50% Manhattan 113 North. Pacific, pfd.. 16% Reading —~ 18% C.. St. P., M. & O.. 40 Edison Gen. Elec6S 36% Dls. St C. F. Co.... 21% Pacific Mail 30% Tennessee Coal 3? Delaware & Hud..130%

•Ex. dlv. % per cent. **1% per cent, ex-dlv.

A Divorced Wife Claiming Damages.

Special to The Indianapolis News.

Logansport, Ind., June 28.—Mrs. Elizabeth Bligh has filed suit here, charging her former husband, Martin J. Bligh, with libel, and demanding damages in the sum of $10,000. Two years ago. after a series of serious domestic difficulties, which, it appears, were partially attributable to the

Lightning struck Louis Strumm’s rest- , jirs. Louis Hollweg,

dence, near Hagerstown, and Mrs. ; Haerle. Slrumm was renuered unconscious for ,

several hours.

W. A. Bridges, of Franklin, owns a Jer- , sey cow which recently dropped three I caives, all of which are living and phys.-

cally vigorous.

The Rev. C. W. Lee. of Franklin, will close his twenty-fourth year in the Meth- i odist ministry this lull, after which he will j retire to his farm in Switzerland county !

for a much-needed rest.

Preceding the adjournment of the

kuckee.

I Mias Ida May Foudray, who has been i spending a week at Dayton, O., has rej turned home. Mr. Charles M. Preston Is home from ; the University of Michigan for his sum- : mer vacation. j Jdr. and Mrs. Henry M. Lawrence will : leave on Monday for their summer home at the Thousand Isles. Mrs. William Cumback and sister, Mrs. Field, will go to Anderson next week to visit friends for some time. A party will be given this evening by Miss Frances and Miss Ethel Smith, at j their home. In Capitol avenu^. north. ! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Jackson, of ' Capitol avenue, north, will leave soon for a trip on the Hudson and the St. Law-

rence.

j The engagement Is announced of Mies FOR SALE—Small creamery. 305 N. West at. Norma Hollweg. daughter of Mr. and ; poR SALE—Firrt-etaas drug stort. Address

~ ” '-cnirw® P * v' » rare News.

.OANS—Seeled proposals will be received at

th“ office of the public schools until 9 o'clock,

I on,Jay. July 1. 1893. for furnishing to the Board of School Commisstoners of the city of Indianapolis a temporary loan of one hundred thong#nd dollars (tliw.OOJ); notes to be dated July I. 1895. Bud •.utyable January 31. 1896. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. Address the committee on finance and auditing.

FOR WALK—MINCE(.1*4KOH9.

Everything Goes , AT The sc and 10c Store TO-MORROW. 85c Bowl ancTPftcher 59c 5cc Cups and Saucers (Best) 39c $1.00 Nickel Alarm Clocks 69c 95c Copper Bottom * Wash Boilers 690 30c Covered Glass Bowl 15c 95c Folding Sewing Table.. — 63c 45c Copper Bottom Tea Kettle 33c 25c Square or Roqnd } Salver— — I2^c 25c Glass Water Pitcher 15c 45c Decorated Glass Lamp 1 — 29c ioc Handle Beer ^I U jTS,.....,,.,,....3c 5c Lamp Chrmneys-.... 2^0 ioc Wire Broilers 5c icc Ironstone Soup Plates — 4c 25c 7-/001 Window Shades ~ 15c 15c Turkish Bath Towels 9c 25c China Cups and. Saucers- i2^c 25c China Tea Plates 10c $1.50 China Dinner Plates (doz.)....., 95c 35c Turkey Red Damask — 21c 2tic Butter Lace ioc ioc Butter Lac$ 2^c SPECIAL Sprinklers Half-Price TO-MORROW.

MA.THEWS 5c and 10c Store 13 W. Washington St

FOP. SALE—The Griggs Boiler Soale Preventive, for tho removal and prevention of scales

to Mr. George C.

Mrs. Mary B. Payne and daughter Janet | ive. for tho i

have returned home from Boston, where | in steam boilers: no experiment; establirtjed Miss Payne has been cultivating her 1874. office 23 Ingalls Biook.

voice since last fall.

Mrs. P. W. Keftnedy and son and Miss Alice Layne will leave to-thorrow to spend the summer months with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Layne, at Crawfordsvilie.

LOST.

LOST-Go!d watch, with Initials 8. O. » side and full name ln.«ide. Return to \ office or 31 Project st. Reward.

I out*

h5»

fact that Mr. Bligh had a good-looking!

In his emnlov Mrs ' Frank Speckert, of Louisville. Ky., and in ms ompioj, Mrs. | JOjjeph i,^e ody> of Peoria, JIL. —

Miss Josephine Seifert and Mr. Henry , LOST—Between city and Broad Ripple, pocket-

auan’no- bv i book, ccntnining papers and some cash.

suitably rewarded by returning at 739 N. Pennsylvania et.

and $2 50^6.00 veal calvesrfheep—Prices ranged at I _ ■

and )2.50^.to.65 lambs.

Sheer

S&.fffiKi.’S;

mmz

Brokers* Gossip. By L. W. Louis's private wire: The first car of new wheat from C*rbondale. 111., was Inspected at Chicago to-day and graded No. 3 red. The consigner said the wheat yield was fifteen to twenty bushels to the acre. New York: Clears no wheat; 18,000 barrels flour; 5.000 bushels corn. New York: July wheat 74%c, September 75%c. Corn—July 62c, Sep’ember 53c. fift. Louis: Wheat—July 71%c, September 71%c. ■ The break in wheat started provisions off again, and every time prices declined Cudahy offered pork. He is quite bearish bn It and doing all he can to break, f Out Inspection—Wheat 15,000 bushels, torn 91.000 bushels, oats 71,000 bushels. Private Liverpool cable: Wheat %d low-

er.

Chicago: The provision market was easy near the opening on personal selling of pork by Cudahy; market fairly steady; offerings seem pretty well off th« market now. Paris: Wheat 10020c lower. St. Louis wires: Receipts of new wheat here about 10,000 bushels. It is expected to run over 100,000 during July. Weather forecasts Indicate warmer weather northwest, and probability that there wUl be no frosts anywere. Illinois. Indiana, Ohio—Fair and slightly cooler to-night; cool Saturday. Iowa, Missouri, Michigan and Wisconsin—Shower* Dakotas—Fair and warmer. Colorado — Showers to-day; fair, warmer to-morrow. Wyoming and Montana—Fair and warm-

er.

Wheat off coast easy; on passage rather easier. English country markets partly cheaper. French weak. Corn off

coast quiet; on passage dull.

Liverpool: Wheat—Spot quiet; demand poor; futures quiet Corn — Spot quiet;

futures quiet. ~ Primary Markets.

tet receipts of wheat tie, against 221,000 buah-

g day of Isat year. 73 cars wheat, and

cars, a total of 159 cars, ' cars the corresponding day

fheat. 4,566 bushels;

Clearings In Other Cities. Clearings at the larger cities .yesterday and a week ago were;

June 27.

New York $35,811,603 Boston 16,453.792 Chicago 14,069,000 Philadelphia 12.469,356 St. Louis 3,859,938 Baltimore — 2,163,766

New Orleans 1,005,175 i.uw.-io New York exchange sold yesterday as follows: Chicago, 75c premium; St. Louis,

too premium bid.

Indlnnnpolls Clearings.

June 28. June 21.

Clearings $839,426 $467,784 Balances £7,*57 84,509

June 20.

$104,699,403

14.578,504 15,374,974 12,776,166 3,533,892 2,617,308 1.005,218

CHURCH ROOF FALLS IN.

of Steven Johnson’s Broken In the Accident.

a-nmnry m,

Primary market n

]§R^l!

1 recslpu 1

The roof of the Friends’ church. HaughiviUe, felt In last night about 7 o’clock, and Steven Johnson was caught as he ran from under It and had two ribs broken. The building was untU recently one of the "old school-houses,’’ and workmen were engaged in getting It into its new position at Germania and Fr&see street. The workmen had not much faith in the roof and it was the intention to strengthen it after other work had been done. When it first cracked the men ran and Jbhoeon waa caught when he had half-cleared the building. He was saved from death by scantling that lay near where he fell and upon which the roof rested after Its fall. The building Is a wreck, as the Town Board ordered that the remaining timbers standing be levelled to the ground. The Indicted Man Waa Dead. , Upon motion of the United Stales District Attorney Judge Baker to-day nolUed the case against William Sanders, of Peru. Sanders had been Indicted for a technical violation of the revenue laws. The Federal author.ties discovered, after the Indictment was returned, that Sanders was

dead.

—— " ■ ■ The Count> Settlements. All of the counties but Benton have settled with the Auditor of State. Benton county Is expected to settle In the morning- _ FttU Uae sf beokaasea at W. L. Eldar's.

young stenographer in his employ. Mrs. Bligh was divorced from him and given handsome alimony. Bligh afterward married the stenographer. Mrs. Bligh then returned to her former home in England on a visit, and it appears that

during her stay there her brother wrote to Bligh, demanding an explanation of what had occurred. Bligh, in response, wrote the letter which is now used

against him in the complaint for libel. The defendant is a wealthy liquor dealer, with a wholesale trade reaching over sev-

eral States.

A Convict Splrltanllat Fatally 111. Special to 'Hie IndUnSpoii* News. ^ Jeffersonville. Ind., June 28. — A man lies dying at the Prison South, who committed a most horrible double murder under very peculiar circumstances. He Is William Artman, of Perry county, and, when free, he was & Sprituall^t ami very enthusiastic in his belief. It probably unbalanced his mind, and one day. nearly two years ago, his neighborhood was shocked by the frightful murder which he had committed upon his wife and llttla son. They were literally slaughtered, and he asserted that he had been commissioned by the spirits to sacrifice them, and that he had only done what was right. After a brief trial, he was convicted of murder and sent up for life, arriving at the Prison South May 24, 1894. Consumption overtook him, and he will not live the week out. Irrigation In Wabash County. • Special to The Indianapolis News. Wabash. Ind., June 28.—The first farmer In Wabash county to introduce irrigation In growing crops is ex-County Commissioner Gushard. of PleasAnt township. He has bought a large foroe pump, which will throw 360 gallons Of tirater per minute, fifty rods of galvanized iron pipe, and water will be obtained from Long lake, which adjoins hl$ farm. Mr. Gushard has Invested $200 In this outfit, and expects to Irrigate forty acres of land so that In the dryeat seasons he will be assured of a good yield. The unexampled drought in this country; this year has forced many farmers to the conclusion that if they expect to farm profitably they must resort to artificial methods of securing moisture. < A Bad Freight Wreck. Special to The Indianapolis News. Valparaiso. Ind., June 28.—One of the worst freight wrecks that ever occurred on the Ft Wayne road, took place at Hobart, late last night. A fast freight train was derailed at the crossing of the Belt line. One engine and fifty cars were dumped Into a ditch, and nearly all were more or less broken. The train crew escaped by jumping. Traffic waa delayed

four hours.

Beiser were married yesterday evening by Father Chartrand at 297 North Meridian street. They have gone to their new

home, 437 Chestnut street.

Mrs. J. E. Miller, of 528 Bellefontaine

BARGAINSI PAP’S STORES BARGAINSI

elected supreme’trustees. ’ i street, gave a thimble party yesterday Fifteen work-house prisoners at Muncie afternoon from 3 to 5 for her guest, Mr/. ... , * a .» I.. Ko*. nlalm'nir I P F Rfchart of JprtoVVllle 111. Dainty

I yesterday refused to do labor, claiming ; C. E. Rlchart, of Jerseyvllle, 111. Dainty ln I tha t they were improperly fed by the refreshments were served. An aluminum at sheriff. Everyone of them was placed ; thimble was prerented to each of the

In those confinement, and they will be fed j thirty guests as a favor, on bread and water until they capitulate. | ^ rose luncheon was given at 3 o’clock William Dennison, city editor of the i yesterday aYternoor. by Miss Nancy TuteDaiiy Telegram, of Anderson, last night j wiler, at her home, in Park avenc assaulted city editor Branson, of the Daily i Miss Lillie Rafert, of Denver, w Bulletin, of that city, using the cover of visiting Mrs. H. A. Alford. The

Finder will be same to owner

FOR SALF.—HORSES AND VEHICLES.

59c load. Telephone

*V>R SALE

1382.

Shavings,

Cut this out. Don’t get mixed. S peciai Saturday Hour Sales.

FOR SALE—New buggy hardens and seven-

year-old horse; gen

Oriole at.

FOR SALE—HEAL ESTATE.

decoratiqps were all of La France roses, and the candles, ices and bon-bons were also in pink, to cJ^respond. There were twenty guests, the others being Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. William Galpin, Miss | Adelaide Rogers, Miss Gertrude Henry,

ry -^Louise Beck, Miss Eliza

Chambers, Miss Juliette Bryan, Miss Mary Pickens, Miss Harriet Tutewller. Miss Stella Tutewller, Miss Greta Cooke, Miss Fannie’ Fugate, Miss Nellie Richards, Mlrs Estella Sterne, Miss Mary Brown and Miss Frances Fortner. Miss Rafert will leave for Duluth early next week, where she will make a visit before

returning home.

REAL ESTATE—Beautiful Iota on Pleasant and Linden stx, Woodlnwn _atul Lexington ave*.; line cottages in Wood lawn addition. Come and sc» them. 146 Pleasant at.

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Ribs

a roman candle. No harm resulted. There is a long-standing feud between the rival

forces.

Muncie is involved in a lively controversy over its water supply, physicians

warning patrons of the water-works to , »u«>atvic

first boll and filler the water before usingTi Miss Mary Jxiuise Beck, Miss

It either for drinking or cooking purposes. They claim that the supply is full of dead-

ly germs.

, During the annual meeting of the alumni of the State Normal School at Terre Haute yesterday afternoon, W. W. Black, of Paris, 111., was elected president; John Donaldson, of Terre Haute, vice-president; Mrs. Maggie Wisely Lawler, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Moran, treasurer, also of

Terre Haute.

In the graduating exercises of St. Mary’s-in-the-Woods, Miss Loretta Frawley, of Chicago, received the prtm'.um for the highest average grade of scholarship, scoring 99.6. The’ other fourteen members stood above 99. Miss Bregretta R. Fordney, of Saginaw, Mich., was awarded the gold medal for proficiency In music. Henry Suters and his son, of Logansport, became involved in trouble with Lewis Klstlei, of Georgetown, and Kistler was worsted. Frederick Smith attempted to protect Kistler, and the Suters turned upon him, chasing him into his shop. Smith, then armed himself with a wooden clamp, with which he struck ths elder

Suters, fracturing his skull.

An abstract of title of lands in Fayette ccunty has been completed, showing that nearly three-fourths la mortgaged. There are 848 quarter-sections of land in the county, of which 607 are incumbered, and in many instances the mortgagees are unable to pay the interest, let alone the principal. There are also 3,207 town lots, of which 1,676 are mortgaged. Of the unmortgaged lots and lands some of the wealthy people own 1,000 to 1,500 acres, and

STRAYED.

STRAYED—Picnic and

transfer wagons. 63 E. Washington

To the Y. $*. S. C. E. Convention at

Boston, Mass., July 10 to 1-t.

Special train, via Cleveland. Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Hooaac Tunnel Route, will leava Indianapolis at 12 noon Tuesday, July #. and run directly through, reaching Boston about 3 o’clock the next afternoon. The rate

by this route will be

These ticket* give

Falla. Chautauqua and Saratc also be sold for this train and from July 5 to 1 inclusive, via

stop-over* at Niagara Saratoga. Tickets win

‘ all -other trains,

ate*

Relenned On Bond. Special to The Indianapolis News. Portland, Ind., June 28.—Chrir Whiteman, wbo is under indictment for assault and battery with intent to commit murder. was released from jail last night by his father furnishing bond for $1,000. An Old Offender. Special to The Indianapolis News. Logansport, Ind., June 88.—Harry Baker.^ who was sentenced here Tuesday to two' years’ imprisonment for larceny, proves to be an old offender. At the prison gates bs was recognised as a con-

seme as many as fifty or sixty lots, which* leaves the unincumbered property In the

hand,? of a few.

Frank Martin, of Franklin, commander of the Indiana division, Sons of Veterans, is preparing h'.s final report. Sixteen new camps have been Instituted during the year, with a membership of 450, while the rosters of camps already instituted show gains aggregating eight hundred, making a total increase for the year of 1,260. Fifty-two blanks hdve been forwarded, looking to the establishment of as many new camps. The new three-degree ritual has been institute!, and U reported as

meeting with much favor.

George William Cox, of Elwood, has been placed on trial at Kokomo for complicity in the murder of William Foust, In July, one year ago. at Elwood. The murder occurred at the residence of Mrs. Maggie Bolton, and the body was carried out and placed on a railway track, with the expectation that it would be torn to pieces by a train. George Hires, George - William Cox and George and William Crull were arrested, and Hires was convicted and sentenced to thirteen years' imprisonment. Mrs. Bolton was also arrested, and shortly after the conviction of Hire* she confessed «that she did the killing. This confession was afterward repudiated. Cox then took a change of venue to Howard county. The prosecution lays great stress upon the statement of Mrs. Bolton's two Utile boys, who claim that Cox and the Crulis secreted the body of Foust In a closet and afterward

carried it out.

r /VUL/O. U-f/A 1 iaivni I xwl'cj

THE 3T. LAWRENCE RIVER. THROLGH MONTREAL AND THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, DAYLIGHT RIDB ON THE HUDSON RIVER. RIPE ON SOUND STEAMERS AND STOP-OVERS AT NEW YORK. WASHINGTON AND ALL POINTS ON THE C. A O. Sleeping car rate 15.50 for double berth. Regular trains for Boston leave Indianapolis 4 a. m. and t-Ji p. m. dally and » a. m.. ex-

cept Sunday. — —

For ticket*. Bleeping car accommodations ana full Information, cal! at F,ig Four ticket of---fices. No. 1 E. Washington st.. 3* Jackson

Place, Massachusetts aVe. and Union station.

H. M. BRONSON A. G. P- A

C'yclealtL

Just the drink for cyclers. PERRY’S, 10 E. Washington at.

8 TO 10 O’CLOCK. ■ 2%c a spool for Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton; 25 dozen only; limit, 6 spools. 3c for best Cambric Dress Linings; all col’ors; limit, 10 yards. Ic for a. lot of Flowers that cost 19c to 25c; limit, 5 wreaths. Ic for a lot of Straw Hats, Ladies' and Children's; coat 59c to $1, limit, 2 hats. 25c for black Leghorn Hats; cost $1.26; limit, 2 hats. 48c for white Leghorn Hats; cost $1 and $1.25; limit, 2 hats. Ic a ball for Clark’s Crochat Cotton; limit, 5 balls. ic for Sheet Music; marked to cost too; limit, 10 sheets. 5c a yard for a lot of fine Embroldarjr and Corded Lawn; cost 10c to 25c. No orders,filled; must come In person. 10 TO 12 O’CLOCK. . 98c for Dr. Warner's $1.25 Health Cor-

86 tr.

8 l-3c for Ladles’ fast black Hos«; cost

12%e; limit, 3 pairs.

81-Sc for Girls' and Boys’ Ssamlsss

limit, 6 pairs.

Jther Lac

and lOo

as; cost Hiudker*

whit*

Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair,

DRr

* CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of T a *r Powder. Fret from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Gallons for 25'

5 Not of the preparatlonsof coloring g matter und essential oiU so often = sold under the name cf rootbeer, b but of tho purest, most delicious, 3 bedUb-glvlr 3 beverage possible to | produce. Guo gallon of Hires’ Is s worth ten of tho counterfeit kindSuppose an Imitation extract costa - live couls less than the genuine Hires; the same amount of sugar aud trouble is required; you save one cent a gallon, and—get an unhealthfn] imitation In theend. Ask for HIRLS and pel It HIRES Rootbeer rax ana. x. mus ctoj!

onmnnnjvuu.tnjuuuujwumA

g SAVE YOUR EYES

Hose; c^st 10c to J5c; » 5c for Torchon and

10c to 15c.

3 l-3c for Ladles’ 5c

chiefs; limit, 6.

10c a yard for fine Embroidery,

and colored; coat 16c to S6c. 2 TO 10 O’CLOCK P. M.

■ 75c for a lot of Wrappers that eoat $1.|0

to $2.25; limit, 2.

$1.25 for a fine Percale Wrapper, with all-over tuck yoke, Mother Hubbard front, wwtteau back, extreme sleeve; ft regular $2.25 Wrapper for $1.26; only 1 lo

a customer.

$1.48 and $1.98 for White LaWn Wrappers that cost $2.$6 and $175. 98c for a Lady’s Duck Suit that la a Suit; yes, a regular $2.25 Suit; limit 1

suit. ~

>r Gingham Dresses for Girls, 4 to ra; trimmed in embroidery and cost 8$c to $1.26; limit, $ dresses to a fam-

ily.

98c-for Children’s Dresses, 4 to 12 years; cost $1.S0 to $1.76; limit, 3 dresses. 60c for Ladlss Shirt Waists; coat Tie i&8t . 98c for Ladies' Shirt Waists; cost $L» last week. 2 TO 10 O’CLOCK P. M.-BOYS' SUIT DEPARTMENT. 39c for Blouse Waist, pink cost 60c. 76c for Blouse Waist, whit colored embroidery and trimmed in white embroidery; $1.19. - .m $1.48 for fine White Blouse Waists; oost l iu for 26c and Vc Pants, and toe Pmntff ^%|oy^ o WrahWK $L», OA

12 y«