The Indianapolis journal. [volume], September 21, 1890, PART ONE, Page 6, Image 6

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1890.
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Wheat Continues to Decline Slowly but
Sorely .to the Exporting Point.
Cera Aha Eerr.iir.3 Emj, tat Oats Are Over
cold end Dscidedlj Strong-IIoz Products
a LittU Lower and DulL
noNTrr, stocks and bonds.
"Been" Succeed in Knocking off Prices All
Alonj th Line, the SUrket Closing Weak.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Money on call was
3y, raajicc frcn3to4 per cent, the
lt3t loan being raade at 3, closing ofltred at
S per cent. V
Prima mercantile piper, 6S72 per cent
Sterling exchange qniet and steady at
$4.80 for tixty-dsy hill and thteh for
demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day rere 121,.
EOS shares, incladingtho following: Atcbi
eon. 6,9:0; Delaware, Lackawanna &. West
ern, 6,150; Louisville & Nashville. 2.S00;
Missouri Pacific, 9,575; North American,
o.Sb3; Northern Pacific, preferred. 5,250;
Reading. S.150; Richmond & Western Point,
2.733; StPaol. 8,500; Texas Pacific. 2,550.
Thfc stock market tc-day. was Tery quiet
close, with the result of learing almost
everything traded in lower than last even
ing. The strong tone which existed last
evening did not last over till this morning,
And London especially was not inclined to
boy while the arbitrary brokers were sellers
at the opening. The bears,, then went in
to take the market away from them, and
meeting with practically no resistance ham
mered the list all along the line. The down
ward movement met with no check, and
the opening prices were generally the high
est of the day, while the closing
were the lowest. The industrial stocks re
ceived the most attention, bnt even Lacka
wanna was prominent for its losses, and
these were followed by tho grangers. Mis
souri Pacific, however, was prominent for
its activity, but was remarkably well held,
and its final loss is only per cent. The
trusts were early a fair mark for the opera
tions of tho "Dears," and frcm the first
transactions they yielded, followed by St
Paul. It was not until the last hour that
Lackawanna became prominent but it de
clined rapidJy, a.d scored a material loss
before the close. Tho market finally
closed fairly active and weak at the lowest
figures. Chicago Gas was down 141 Sugar
Refineries, lv: Lackawanna, 18. and liur
hnston c St Paul, 1 per cent
Railroad bonds were quiet and active, the
sales being 193.000, but out of this amount
Texas Pacific incomes . furnished $106,000.
There was very little movement in the mar
ket, and all tho final changes are insignifi
cant except a gain of 12 in Kansas &
Texas general sixes to 82.
Government bonds were da;l and steady.
State bonds were neglected. Closing quo
tations were:
Four per ct. rec ..123
Four per ct. coup. l'J-l
Four and s reg.. 1044
Four and Jicoup.l0414
Pacllio6's of '95. .114
Louisiana st'd 4s.. 78
Missouri Cs 10O
Tenn. new set 6s. .100
C.,B. fc Q 963a
CL.etL.idcP 15 s
C, fit. L. & P. pref 40ia
Fort Wayne 155
Illinois Central... 103
I., B. fc W
Lake Erie & West. 1634
L.K.& W. pref... C1U
Lake Shore 1074
Michigan Central. 94
O. fc Mississippi... 253s
O. AM. pref .'. 85
Peoria, 1. &E.... 20
Pittsburg. 155
Pullman Palace. ..21C
U. 6. Express 65
V SLL.&P im
W.. fit. I. A- P. pref 24. 13
Wells-Far go Exp.. 140
Western Union.... 83
Tcnn. new set 3s.. 72
Mutual Union 6s. .104
bt,L.&I.M.gen5s 91
fir. L.&I. M.genm.llO
Adams Express. -.150
Alton AT. II 40
Alton fc T. II. pref.120
AmcricanExpress.113
Ches. AOhio 21
V.& O. pref lsts.. 384
C. &. O. pref 2ds..
Chicago & Alton.. 132
NEW YORK, Eept 20. Bar silver. $1.154.
LONDON, Bept 20. Bar sliver, 534d per
rouiii-e.
v The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes:
.reserve, increase.
Loans, decrease
Cpecie, Increase
Legal tenders, decrease
Deposits. Increase
Circulation, decrease..
$5,212,125
528,400
, 8,754.900
1.679.S0O
6,731,900
114,400
The banks now hold 81,918,200 in excess
of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule
TRADING AT CHICAGO.
W . V m m M hb mm m T
rneai a juiiuo xower com jcasier uais
Firmer Hog Products Weak.
CHICAGO, Sept 20. There was light
trading in the wheat market to-day. Very
few outside orders were received, and local
1 . j . : ' 1 : x i.i Ti
averaged lower and ruled steady within
the established range The opening was 4
Qc lower than yesterday's closing, ad-
twoen $1.0034 1.0138 for December and
. $1.052 1.06 for May, and closed about
lower than yesterday. Corn was fairly,
active, a moderate business beinir
transacted within 47ge range. An easier
feeiing prevailed early, but later a better
.tnrjft m.A miniitd. Firt trif wr nt.
343feO decline, after which the market sold
up J4C, reacted sc, advanced 0 and closed
.at outside ngures. uata were lainy active.
-pith ik. in1i I v tirmur f am 1 1 n r tmrmni a 11
for the near futures which were
, oifared sparingly and wanted very
freely by "shorts" who bid pricss up
. 347gc. May was traded in fairly
but prices only advanced o and the mar
ket closed steady at About outside n'gures.
In rvorV a f.iir trartu xtjim rinnrt1 ()rn
.ing nalcs wer made at 2soo decline, and
a lurther reduction of 10c wassubmitted to.
Rather more was doing in lard. Pricss de
clined .C2.05c. and the market closed
steady. A moderate trade in short ribs was
reported. Prices ruled .02V2.05c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Options.
Opcti'ngUigh$LLvjctst. Closinrjt
'Wheat Sept..
Pec
May....
Corn tit....
Oct....
May....
Oats bept....
Oct
May
- Pork Oct
Jan
May....
Lard Oct
Jan
Miiy
brtrlb-6c"tl
Jan
31ay....
974
tl.01
- 1X5
SO
372
ll.?22
98
$:.oi39
1.06
132
US
234
416
"ii.w"
12.572
6.!T22
6.65
7.05
-5.40
5.822
6.20
974
1.003l
LU52
47N
97
91.01
1.053
48 U
' 47
484
0
0
37 3e
37 a
40
"li!82c
12.45
6.20
6. CO
7.00
SS
S3a
416
9.6.5
1I.873
12.3Tc
12.45
6.223
6.63
7.03
B.4Q
5.Wi
6.20
6.22 a
6.62t
7.02 -j
6.87 a
5.772
5.80
C172
6.172
. - Cash quotations were as Xonows: f'iour
quiet and unchanged. No. 2 spring
rvl a .
. aol, -v; o. . spring wueai,
9.Kz92c; .No. 2 red, 07ec; No. 2 corn.
44c: o. 2 tats, li3c: iSo. 2 white oats.
I'jaiua; o. 3 white, STi'SCOc; No. 2
rye. 61c: o. 2 barley. 75c: No. 1 flax-
aeed. $1.50: prime timothy-seed.
. Tier OOUnd. fi.22l.ic; hort-rih iirlr ll
6.C5i;5.40c: dxy-salted shoulders, (boxed).
'' T.1i7,.lS?lflP! h nr t-a 1 milium IhnraH. n W
Vd.eoc: wnujty, ai6tuiers' nnutied goods,
per gal. $1.12.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
m 19 ...... . . . 'v
Duuer marjioi wts steaay. iixtra cream
ery. 2222:3: extra dairy, is, and extra
. Keceipts Flour, 11,000 brls; wheat, 541,
COO bu; corn. S-J8.000 bu; oats, 23(5,000 bu;
rye, 10,000 bu; barley, ei.OOO bu. SbiD
T&eut -Flour, 7,000 brls; wheat, 0,000 bu;
corn. '413,000 bu: oats, 27S.00O bu: rye, 10.000
bu; barley. 21,000 bu.
Fetttares or the Speculation.
CHICAGO, Sipt. CO. Counselman 4t Day
sold a lot of wheat at the opening to local
purchasers, and New York people wero buy
ing chiefly against puts. tj. V. White fc
Co. and Comstock were the best buyers.
Good weather, dull foreign markets and
free selling caused a weak feeling. Wheat
WHS dull all the morning and prices kept
Tritnin & narrow range. Connselmaa tV
vy turned buyers toward noon.
About tbft time somebody got
a ilnpatch from Now York stating that the
JJank ot tho Cape of Good Hope of London
had failed for tlO.000,000. The crowd
rushed to etl cr.d December fell from
it X7t.i cnnccnctd biHtha liank of
;ixim to tug'c Aftsr liloom had sold
L.V).CCit::hcIstt Cl.C078, and 'after Bald-
wiu. i t-..u.j ci:-ra nan
Montreal that there is no Bank of Good
Hope. December then rose to fcl.OHs and
closed at $1.U1, a not declino to-day of oc
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Sept 2a Flour Receipts,
19,245 packages; exports, 3,223 brls. 3,287
sacks. The market was dull and heavy.
Sales, 14,050 brls. Corn-meat quiet and
steady; yellow Western, $2.5033.25.
Wheat Receipts, S8,C00 bu; exports none;
sales, 976,000 bu futures. The spot market
was dull and nominally lower, No. 2 red,
SLOP'S 'Sl.Ol'Tg in elevator, SL03i4 1.033a
afloat, $1.0234 1.04ift f. o. b.: No. 3 red,
97c; No. 1 N0rthern.Sl.lCi4; No, 1 hard.$L1834-
Options were dull, H4C lower and weak,
witn realizing on reports of heavy farmers'
deliveries in England. No. 2 red, Septem
ber, closing at SI.OIk October, $L01V2
1.021s, closing at fl.02; December, SLO
1.05. closing at SL047g; May, SLOOPS) 1.002.
closing at $1.094.
Rye hrm and aniet: Western. COPTIC. Bar
ley steady, ilarley malt dull; country, b5
90c.
Corn Receipts. 19.400 bu: exports. 25.144
bu; sales, 432.000 bu futures. 67.000 bu spot
The spbt market was dull and steady; No.
2, 5o 4C in elevator. 66c afloat; ungraded
mixed. 551235612C. Options wore steady
and dull, with oniy local trading; Septem
ber closing at 5.Vc: October. bi7a55lc,
closing at 5580; November, 554C, closing
at ooc; Docember. 5514'25538C. closing at
55V: May,56'rf)56i2e. closing at 5CV.
Oats Keceipts, 91.0U0 bu; exports, 'JOO bu;
sales. 175.000 bu futures. 51.000 bu spot.
The spot u&rket was dull and unchanged.
Options were dull and weaker; September,
44V2442 closing at 44;8c; October, 43Lj
&-433fcC. closing at 432C; November, 4378
44c, closing at 43fc; spot No. 2. 44cc; No. 1,
4ac; No. 1 white, 48c; mixed Western, 41
46c; white Western, 43-53c; No. 2 Chicago,
45-2C.
Ifay quiet and weak: shipping, 035c:
good to choice, 50370c Hops quiet and
unsettled.-
Coffee Options opened steady at 5 points
up to 5 points down; and closed barely
steady at unchanged to 10 points down.
Sales, 19.0C0 bags, including: September,
lH.10c; October, 17,S017.3.c; JNovember,
16.10a16.75c; December. 16.4O216.50c; Janu
ary, 15.75 15.80c; February, 15.45Q 15.50c;
March. 15.25c: April. 15c: May. I4l4.0oc;
spot Rio dull and steady; fair cargoes.
20ic; No. 7 fiat bean. 1834 19c. Sugar Raw
dull and firm; fair refining. 5 71 6c; centrif
ugals, 96 test. 5 11 6c Renned quiet Mo
lassesForeign nominal. Rice in good
demand and firm: domestic, fair to extra,
51 6-c; Japan. G'Sec.
Cottou-seed oil weak; crude, 27c; yellow.
31 S2c. Tallow quiet and strong; city (S3
for packages).. Sc. Rosin steady and
quiet; p trained, commou to good, $1.40 1.45.
Lggsin good demaud and farm at JiWa
2:2c; receipts, 2,458 packages.
Pork quiet; mess, 11.5012.25; extra prime
mesa, $10.50 11. Cut meats quiet and hrm;
pickled bellies. GhSGSic; pickled shoulders.
5-c; pickled hnms, lOHc. Middlesdull
and steady: sbort clear. G.20c. Lard dull
and weak; Western steam, 6.47c. Options
Sales, 250 tiercos: October, C47o asked; No
vember, 6.63c asked; December, 6.72c asked;
January, 6.69c
flutter steady and fairly active: Western
dairy, 10 2) 14c; Western creamery, 1222c;
Western factory. 613c;EUin. 22223c
Cheese quiet; light skims, 5hc; Ohio
nats.6i2'2S2C
BALTIMORE. Sept 20. Wheat-Western
easy; No. 2 winter red. spot and September.
979714c: October, 971'a 9734c; December,
51.OH4 1.012. Corn Western quiet;
mixed, spot and September. 56c: October.
545414c; year. 51c bid. Oats firm. Rye
fairly active. Hay nrm. Provisions hrm.
Ruttcrlirm. Eggs nrra at 1920c. Other
articles unchanged. Keceipts Hour, 7.149
brls; wheat, 14.000 bu; corn, 19,000 bu; oats.
23.000 bu: rye, 10,000 bn. Shipments Flour,
2.413 brls; wheat. 2,000 : bu; corn. 500 bu.
Sales Wheat, 40,000 bu; corn, 30,000 bu.
OIL
NEW YORK. Sent, 20. Petroleum onened
weak. There was little trading in either spot or
options, and the market closed dull. Pennsyl
vania oil Openinc, Sic; highest, 81c; lowest.
803c; closing, 8031?. October option OpeD In g,
81&fco; hUcncst. . 81sc; lowest, 8120; closing,
812C. Lima oil, 33 Bsc. Total sales, 25,000 brls.
i
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Unchanged Hogs Opened Steady and
Closed Quiet Sheep L.ower.
INDIANAPOLIS, Bept 20.
. CattIe. Receipts, 414; shipments, 800.
But few fresh arrivals. Market quiet at
unchanged prices. About all cleaned up at
the close. ;
Fancy exports...." $4.404.80
Good to choice exports 4.00 3 4.30
Medium to eood shippers 3..53.85
Common to fair shippers 2.75 3. 15
Stockers and feeders 2.003:1.00
Good to choice heifers 2.70S3.10
Fair to medium heifers 2.102.50
Common thin heifers 1.2591.85
Good to choice cows 2.5002.75
Fair to medium cows 1.90 32.30
Common old cows 1.00 a 1.65
Veals, common to choice 2.5034.00
Bulls common to choice.. : 1.5032.50
Milkers 15.00 2 30.00
Hogs. Receipts, 2,900; shipments, 1,000.
Quality only fair. Market opened about
steady; closed quiet. All sold.
neavy....'.. $4.60 ? 4.75
Light 4.6034.75
Mixed 4.35S4.55
Heavy roughs 3.5034.30
Sheep and Lambs. Receipts, 320; ship
ments, 250. Market quiet at a shade lower
prices. All 6old early.
Good to choice sheep......... $4.2594.65
Fair to medium sheep..... 3.8094.15
Common sheep 3.0033.60
Good to choice lambs S. 25a 5.75
Common to medium lambs 3.7534.75
Bucks, per head 2.50 3 4'.00
Elsewhere.
CHICAGO. Sept.' 20. The Evening Jour
nal's report says: Cattle Receipts, 3.000,
of which 2.000 were.Texans; no rangers to
day. Business was quiet, as usual on a
Saturday, as the run is light and buyers
are out of the market. Tho few good steers
on sales sold at steadv prices. Butchers'
natives sold at $505.172: second-class, $4.70
4.80: third-class. $4'2)4.2": common, $3
3.75; Texans And rangers 15040c lower than
a week ago.
Hoes Keceipts, 15,000; shipments, 7,000.
All classes lower. Packers and mixed.
$o.OOa4.SO: prime heavy and butchers'
weights. S4.40a 4.T0; light. $4.604.80.
Sheep Receipts, 3,000, and all sold at
steady to Strong prices. Natives, $44.80;
Westerns. $4.104.40; Texans, $404.50;
lambs. $5.500.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 20. Cattle Demand
light and market easy. Common, $102.25;
fair to choice butchers' grades, $2.5004.
Keceipts. 415; shipments, S60.
Hogs Light supply and prices sustained.
Common and light, S3.2504.SO; packing and
butchers'. $4.5004,60. Receipts, 900; ship
ments. 900.
Sheep in fair demand and Bteady. Com
mon to choice. $2.5004.75; stock wethers
ana ewes. $4.2505; extra wethers and year
lings, $505.25. Receipts, 470; shipments.
4G0. Spring lambs in short supply and
firm. Good to choice shipping. fc5.750fi.5O:
common to choice butchers, $405.50 100
ILs.
KANSAS CITY, Sept 20. The Livo Stock
Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 2.440;
shipments, l,lb0. 1 he market was strong.
Steers, $3.0504.60; cows. $1.5002.50; stockers
and feeders, $2.4O03,1212: range steers, $1.00
02.50; range cows, $1.5002.
Hogs Receipts. 9.000; shipments. 3.590.
Tho market was 5c lower. Bulk, $4.30 2 4.40;
all grades. $3.5004.55.
Sheep Receipts, 1,800; shipments, 830.
The market was strong. Lambs, $3.8504.00;
good to choice muttons, $3.7504.25; stock
ers and feeders, $303.25.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 207 Cattle Receipts,
700; shipments. 1,400. Market steady. Good
to fancy native steers. 4.4025: fair to good
native steers. $3.7504.35; stockers and
feeders, $2.2003.15; Texans and Indians,
$2.4003.30.
Hogs Receipts, 800; shipments, 1.900.
Market steady. Fair to choice heavy,
$1.0004.75; mixed grades, $4.2504.00; light,
fair to best, $4.60 04.70.
Sheep Receipts, 500; shipments, 4.400.
Market steady. Good to choice, $405.10.
BUFFALO, Sept. 20. Cattla steady and
unchanged. Receipts, 153 car-loads through
and G car-loads for sale. .
Sheep and lambs fairly active. Re
ceipts, 10 car-loads through and 2$ car
loads for sale. Sheep, choice to extra,
$5.1005.35; medium to choice,: $1.6505.05;
common to fair, $404.80. Lambs, choice
to extra. $0.2508.50; good to choice. $00
0.20; common to fair, $505.95.
Hogs strong for light corn-fed. Receipts,
51 car-loads through and 20 car-loads for
sale. Mediums and heavy, $4.80-2 4Z.O.
EAST LIBERTY, Sept. 20. Cattle Re
ceipts, l.ifOT; shipments. 1.660. There was
nothing doing on the market; all through
consignments. Twenty car-loads of cattle
shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs Receipts, a 400: shipments, 3,300.
The market was lirm. Philadelphia.-?, $2.05
25.10; Yorkers, $4.W25; crashers. $4.60
4.85. Eleven car-loads of nogs shipped to
New York to-day.
Sheep Receipts, 1,200; shipments, 1,000.
Them was nothing doing on the market;
nothing for sale and no demand.
INDI.VNArOLIS MARKETS.
A Week In Which the Volome of Trade Was
; Very Satisfactory.
Indianapolis, Sept. 20.
The wholesale men In the various
branches of trade spe ak of - the week clos
ing to-day as having been one in whicb tho
Volume of trade reached expectations.
Especially have the dry goods men had an
excellent trade, and prices on all lines of
dry goods are strong in their tone. Grocers,
as well, have had an excellent trade. All
staple articles are in strong position, the
weakness to the sugar market having dis
appeared. Canned, goods, however, are not
in as strong position as a month ago. There
is more goods on the market than was ex
pected that thero would be during the
early part of the season, yet the stocks are
considerably short of , those of the corre
sponding period last yoar. The provision
market rules steady, with considerable
doing in a jobbing way. Flour is meeting
with better sale and prices have Improved
somewhat, but still they are not up to the
point where there is much money to the
millers. The produce markets are active.
Vegetables of all kinds are steady at the
range of prices for several days past. Irish
and sweet potatoes are arriving very freely,
but the demand is good. As a consequence
prices are well maintained. Choice apples
are still scarce and sell at good prices. The
seed market is active at the revised quota
tions of Thursday last. Other markets aro
without feature.
' . GRAIN.
The week closes with a steady market.
with prices ranging a shade lower than on
Monday, No. 2 wheat being 2C lower and
the better grades of corn about 34C lower.
Receipts are only moderate, while thero is
a good demand for the better grades of all
cereals. Track bids to-day ruled as follows:
".Vheat No. 2 red. 9Sc; No. 3 red. 91c: re
jected, 75c; unmerchantable, COc.
Corn No. 1 white, 4U1c: No. 2 wnite. 49c:
white mixed, 48c; No. 3 white, 481oc. one or
two colon No. 4 white, 43c; No. 2yellow, 49c;
No. 3 yellow. 48c; No. 4 yellow, 45c; No. 2
mixed, 4Sc; No. 3 mixed, 47c; No. 4 mixed,
45c; sound ear, 48c; 481eo for yellow.
Oats No. 2 white, 3c; No. 3 white.
S7c; No. 2 mixed, 37c; rejected. 33c; un
merchantable, :0c.
Bran Local dealers are bidding $12.50.
Hay Timothy, choice. $11: No. 1. $10.50:
No. 2, $9; No. 1 prairie. $C75.
Indianapolis Jobbing Trkde.
CANNED QOOD3.
Peaches Standard 3-pound, $2.7508.00;
3-nound seconds. $2.6502.75. Miscellaneous
Blackberries, 2-pound,$j.lO01.2O; raspber
ries, 2-pound, $1.2001.30; pineapple, stand
ard, 2-pound, $1.4002.50; seconds, 2-pound,
$1,100 L20; cove oystero,l-pound,full weight,
$1.1501.20; light, 80085c; 2-pound, full, $2.15
02.25; light, $1.20 string beans, 85095c;
Lima beans, $1.2001.30; peas, marrowfat,
$1.2001.40; small, $1.5001.75; lobsters, $1.85
02; red cherries, 95c0$l.lO; strawberries,
$1.2001.30; salmon (IBs), $1.9002.50.
DRY GOODS.
Bleached Sheetings Blackstone WV,
734c; Ballou fc Son, 7Lc; Chestnut Hill, 6c:
Cabot 4-4, 71ic; Chapman X, Oc; Dwight
Star S, 9c; Fruit of the Loom. 9c; Lonsdale,
834C; Liu wood,8c; Maeonville, 834c;New York
Mills, 1034c; Our Own, 534c; Pepperell 9-4,
22c; Pepperell 10-4, 24c; Hills, 8c; Hope, 734c;
Knight's Cambric, 8c; Lonsdale Cambric,
10c; Whitinsvillc. 33-inch, 62C; Wamsutta,
1034C
Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 714c;
Boott C, 6c; Agawam F, 5ioc; Bedford R,
5c; Augusta, 62c: Boott AL. 7c; Conti
nental C. 634c; Dwight Star. 8c: Echo Lake,
Oc; Graniteville EE, Oc; Lawrence LL,
534c; Pepperell E, 740; Pepperell R, 6L,c;
Pepperell 9-4, 20c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c; Utica
9-4, 222c; Utica 10-4. 2GI2C; Utica C. 4ioC.
Grain Bags American, $17; Atlantic, $18;
Franklinville, $18.50; Lewistown, $17.50;
Cumberland, $17; Grocers, $18.50; Harmony,
$17; Ontario, $16.50; Stark A. $21.
Ginghams Amoskeag, 7c; Bates, 6c;
Gloucester, oc; Glasgow, 6c; Lancaster, 7c;
Ranelman's, 7; Renfrew Madras, Sc;
Cumberland, 6c: White, 6i2c;Bookf old, 9Lc.
Prime Cammrics Manvllle, 6c; S. S. &,
Son, 6c: Mason ville. 6c; Garner. 6c.
Prints American fancy, 6oc; Allen's
fancy, 6c; Allen's dark, 6c; Allen's Dink,
6: Arnold's, fic: Berlin solid colors, 6c;
Cocneco, 5c; Conestoga, 6c; Dunnell's. 6c;
Eddystone, 6I2C; II artel, 6c; Harmony, 434c;
Hamilton, 6ioc: Greenwich, 513c; Knicker
bocker. 5oc; Mallory pink, Gc; prices on
dress styles irregular; depends on pattern.
Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 12; Cones
toga BF, Hc: Conestoga extra, 130;
Conestoga Gold Medal, ISc; Conestooa
CCA. 12c; Conestoga AA, 10c; Conestoga X,
9c; Pearl River. 12c; Falls OBO. 32-inch,
12W, Methuen AA, 12L$c: Oakland A, c;
Swift River, ec; York, 32-inch, 122C; York,
80-inch, 102C.
DRUGS.
Alcohol, $2.2502.30; assafcetida, 15020c;
alum, 405c; champhor, 50055c; cochineal,
50055c; chloroform, 50055c; copperas, brls,
S5c0$l; cream tartar, pure, 30035c; indigo,
80081c; licorice, Calab., genuine, 30045c;
magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 25035c; morphine, P.
& W.. oz, $3.10; madder. 12014c; oil. cas
tor, & gal, $1.3201.36; oil. bergaxuot. f Id,
$308.25: opium. $4.2504.50: quinine. P. &
W., ocT 39044c; balsam copaiba, 75080c;
soap, Castile. Fr., 12016c; soda, bicarb., 42
26c; salts. J.psom. 45c; sulphur, uour,4
06c; saltpeter, 8020c; turpentine, 4604Sc;
glycerine, 22026o; iodide potass., $2.8503;
bromide potass., 404''c; chlorate potash,
25c; borax, 13015c; cinchonidia. 12015c;
carbolio aoid. 45050c
Oils Linseed oil, raw. 62065c gal;
coal oil. legal test. 9U014c; bank, 40c;
best straits. 50c; Labrador, 60c; West Vir
ginia lubricating. 20050c; miners'. 65o.
Lard oils. No. 1, 50055c; do., extra, C507Oc.
White Lead Fure, 720.
FOREIGN FRUITS
Bananas. 1.2502.25 bunch. Lemons-
Messina, choice. $77.50 box; fancy, $60
6.50. Oranges Mcssinas, $6 box: Ja
maica, $7 Ifc brL Figs, 12014c Prunes-
Turkish, 720SC
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Cranberries $3.75'S4 bu; $10.50011
& brl. '
Grates Ives, 405c ft; Concords, 4c;,
Delaware, 708c.
Cabbage 75c0$l brl.
Onions Common, S:12!j'2)3.50 brL
Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $3.7504; Bab
timore. $2.7503 brl.
Apples Choice. s.J.504 f on; com
mon. $101.50 brl.
Potatoes $2.5002.75 1 brl; from car, 90
Oocbu.
GROCERIES.
. Sugars Hard,71s0834c; confectioners A,1
63807c; oil A, 6-Va63c; code A, 612065sc;
white extra C, fiQGc; extra C, 78c: good
yellows, 6-4k062c: fair yellows, 6061sc;
common yellows. 5J40b12C v
Coffees Good, 221o02312c; prime, 2312
242c: strictly prime to choice. 24s02oc;
fancy green and yellow, 200 27c; old gov
ernment Java, 35036c; ordinary Java, t'OU
GtSlc: imitation Java, 283.i'29c. Roasted
coffees, 1 lt packages, jc; Banner, 2514c;
Lion, 2514c: Gates's Blended Java. 254C;
Ar buckle's. SAic.
Beans Choice hand-Dicked navv. 2.60
2.G5 4 bn: medium hand-picked. $2.6002.63.
Molasses and Syrups New Orleans
molasses, fair to prime. 35045c; choice, 450
55c. Svrups. 34-&38C
Sticks Pepper, 19020c; allspice, 12015c;
cloves, 26030c; cassia, 10012c; nutmegs, 80,
0 Soc 4 IB.
Dried Beef 13013.
Rice Louisiana. 607icc.'
Salt In car lots, 95c; small lots, $101.05.
Shot S1.4O01.5O V bag for drop.
Flour Sacks No. 1 drab. 14 brl. $33 4?
1.000; 2 brl. $17; lighter weights $1 1,000
less.
I. kat 610270 for nreaned bars.
Wooden "Dishes Per loo, 1 lo, 20c; 2 fts.
25c: 3 TLB. 30c: 5 IBs. 40c. .
Wrapping-paper Liht-weight straw,
heavy-weight straw, l3402o i Hi; heavy
weight rag, 234230 i lb; Manila. No. 1. 80
Pc; No, 2, 6o06Hc: print paper, No.l, 00 7c;
No. 3, S. & C, 10011c; No. 2, S. & S., 809c;
No. 1. 8. & C. 7W8C.
Tsvine Hemp, 12018c ft; wool. 8010c;
nax, wijuc; paper, ic; jute, i- u;iac; cot
ton. 16-a25c.
Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $308.25; No. 2
tubs, $707.25; No. 3 tub?, ?i06.25;. 3-hoop
pails. $1.7001.75; 2-hoop pails, $1.4001:45;
double wp.sbboards. $2.2502.75; common
washboards. Sl.5O01.S5: clothes-pins, 500
85cbox.
IRON AND 8TEEL.
Bar iron (rates). 2-.22.10c: norseshoe bar
Sc; nail, rod, 6c; plow-slabs, 3c; American
cast steel, 9c: tire steel. 3c; spring steel, 5c
NAILS AND HORSESHOES.
Steel cut nails. $2.25: wire nails, $2-55.
rates; horseshoes, i? kee. $4.25; mule-snoes.
keg, $3.25; horse nails, $405. .
OIL CAKE?
Oil cako, $23 1 ton; oil meal, 523,
PRODUCE..
Poultry Hens, 80 ft; young chick-
ens. be 4y IB: cocks. 3c & u: tnrteys.
choice fat hens, 10c: choice young toms,
6c; ducks, fat, 6c; geese, choice full-feath
ered. $405 doz; geese, plucked and poor.
$304 $doz.
Logs Shippers paying 15c canaiea; sell
ing from store at 16c
Butter Fancy creamery, 24026c; fax
creamery, 16018c; fine dairy, 12014c: good
country, 809c, according to the condition
1 1 n a i
in wnicn ii is received, tuuimuu biojk
will bring but 304c & ft.
Wool Tub-washed and picked, 35c; u.i
washed medium and common grades, if
in cood order. 22c: burrv and cotted; 16a
18c; tieeced-washed, if light and in goal
order, 28030c; burry and unmerchantablo,
according to their value.
Feathers Prime geese. Soct IB; mixed
duck. 20c ft.
Beeswax Dark, 18c; yellow, 20c
LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW.
Leather Oak sole. 30035c: hemlock
sole. 24030c; harness, 29034c: skirting, 320
6c: black bridle.)' doz.. 600 toe; fair bridle.
6508OO doz.; city kip, 65090c; French
kip, 85c0$l.lO; city calf-skins, 7Oc0$l;
French calf-skins, $101.80.
Hides No. 1 G. S. hides, 7c: No. 2 G. S.
hides, 6I2C; No. 1 green, 5052C; No. 2 green,
4040.
Sheepskins 4Oc0$l.
IIqrse Hides $2.
Gkease White. 3S4C: yellow. Sc: brown.
2hc
Tallow No. 1, 4S4c; No. 2, Sc.
provisions. .
Jobbing Prices Smoked meats Hams.
10 fts average, 1134C: 12 fts average, ll1c;15
IBs average, 11 mc; 17 IBs average, like; 20
IBs averaue and over. 11 Mc: skinned Lams.'
12 c; English-cured breakfast bacon. 'light
or medium, 10c; English-cured shoulders,
12 fts average, 712c; sugar-cured shoulders,
10 to 12 IBs average, 7c; California hams,
10012 fts average, 734C; dried beef
hams and knuckle pieces, selected.
12c. Bacon Clear sides, 30 fts aver
age, VXlc; clear - backs, medium aver
age, 7-4c; clear backs,- 20 to 2o IBs aver
age, 740; clear bellies, 13 fts average,
734c; clear belliea, 18 to 20 fts average, 714c.
Dry-salted and pickled meats Clear sides,
nnsmoked, 634c; clear backs, unsmoked.
634c; clear bellies, unsmokedjc; bean pork,
brl. 200 fts, $14.50; bean pork, brl.
100 IBs, $8; ham or rump pork, brl. 200 IBs.
$11.50, Bologna Skin, large or small, 6c;
cloth, large or small. Sc. Lard Pure
winter leaf, kettle-rendered, in tierces, 7J4C;
in tubs. 60 fts net. 734c: in one-half barrels.
828c; in 50-IB cans in 100-1B cases, 77sc; in
20-IB cans in 80-ft cases. 8c; in 10-ft cans
in CO-IB cases, oc; prime leaf lard, in
tierces, 72C; Hoosier Packing Company
lard In tierces, 634C; in 50-15 cans in 100-15,
cases ,7c.
TINEKS' SUPPLIES.
Best brand charcoal tin. 10. 10x14,14x20.
12x12, $6.5007.50; IX, 10x14, 14x20, and 12x12,
$808.50; IC. 14x20. rooting tin. $5.75; IC.
20x28, $11.50: block tm, in pigs, 25c; in bars.
27c Iron 27 B iron, Sc; C iron, Sc; gal
vanized, 60 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc,
7c. Copper bottoms, 20c. Jlaiiished coj)
per, S2c. Solder. 150 16c.11
seeds.
Clover Extra choice re-cleaned. 60 ft bu.
$4.5O04,5; choice, $4.S504.5O: prime, $4,100
4.25; English, choice, $4.3004.50; Alsike,
as to quality, S4.5O0G.25; Alfalfa, 85.250
6.00; white Dutch, as to quality, $4,500
6.25. Timothy, fancy. 45 IB bu. $1.6001.70:
choice. $1.5501.60; strictly prime. $1.5001.55.
Blue-grass, fancy Kentucky, 14 ft bu, $3.00
03.2". ; English, choice, 24 IB bu, $1.8501.95.
Orchard Grass, choice, 14 ft bn, $1.6001.70.
Italian Rye Grass, choice, 18 ft bu. $1,500
1.75. Red Top, choice. 14 ft bu, 65c07Oc.
TENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents of Indiana and . IHlnoIs Whose
Claims Ilave Been Allowed.
Pensions have been -cranted the follow
ing-named Indianianssoi nrrr - -
Inorease Henry S. Ilinffman. Newton: Sam
uel Chapman, Grandvlew; . Chas. II. Tulley,
Nineveh; Van Buren Kirk, Lebanon; Jas. S.
Fallis, tferceville; John Ptomy, Aldens; Daniel
Milton, Huntingburg; Wm. E. Smith, Clifty;
Walter Curtis, Warsaw; Tbos. Maeon, Bullivan;
Alex. McKinley, Muncie; Clinton C. Sparks,
Huron; Gottfried Zchlrpe, Tell City; Milton
Hiday, Nobles ville: J lorn an L, Whipple, Orland;
Jolm S. Brayfleld, Washimrton; Albert Grove,
Kenzle; isaao Flnx.waynestown; w in. Mccarty,
Wickliffe; John Uppole, Columbus: Chas. F.
Close, Fort Wayne; Gee. JCersey, Lebanon;
Wm. C. Miller, Lanesville; George W. Emmons,
Vincennes; Charles Updepraff, Shelbyville: John
Li. W eatberrord. Mount V ernon; w imam K. t ry.
Richmond; Isaao II. Myers, Dale; Joseph M.
Shade, Mitchell; Sanford C. Ilite. Hall; Joseph
Hewitt, Jjiountsvme; ranKiin wiineit, tort
Branch; Simon Koontz, Marlon; Henry 8. Elder
kin, EaCTanfre; George W. Thompson, Martins-'
ville; John C. Rock. Bloomiucton: William L.
Randall, Indianapolis; Horace J. M. Catterton,
Bookstou; Reuben MeRoberts. ' Union; John
C. Hrand, Waterloo; Thomas Jamison, Nebo;
Laniska Lomax, Mitchell; Martin Gibson.
South Martin: Erhard Weber, Juliette. Tbomas
A. Wilson, Austin; Joseph L. Turner, Bridjreton;'
vvilllam A. craun, Butler, Joseph R. Holmes.'
Pulaski; Joseph H. Chambers, Bedford: Pleasant
J. Dinsmore, New Brunswick; John W. Coons,
Indianapolis; Elliott Thornton, Pleasant; Chi
chester Holder, Menroeville; Rufus A. Newman,
Richmond; Anthony iintson, Brownsburg; John
N. Harnett, Centre Point; Gottlieb Taskey. Sey
mour; wm. 1. uunuian, Aurora: 111 ram is. n
glish, Waveland; Chas. R. Ball, Rose Lawn; Ed
ward F. Lawson, swectscr; Christian Whitman,
Inwood: John Arnold, Prederlcksburc; Jesse
Wlldman, Trinity Springs; Daniel K. Smith,
Hickneii; rranKim uerry, juason; Reuben Clark;
Fisher's Switch; John F. Myers, Warsaw; Wm..
E. Wharton, Mentone; Jas. C. Work, Marion;
Harvey M. Tillman, Ireland; 8amuel Thurman,
Sheridan; wm. v. Scarlett, Fort W arne; Jacob
E. Wiseman, ClarksvMle; John T. Ellis, Dills
boro: John Hosier, Coruna; Alex. Burdett. Pen
dleton; Eli Harrison. Clinton; Fldelana TVhite-
head, DeSoto; David M. Solomon, Terre Haute;
Lewla Billiard, Carroll; Jacob C. Morpan, Bluff
ton; Christopher II. Reynlerson, Winsloir: Her
man Stoll. Union City Vlril D. Keaton, Indian
apolis; Kooert etues, Dover liui; Jonn M. M.
Anderson, Greensburg; James S. Yoke, Rock
Lane; Orson N. Chamberlain, Remlncrton.
widow Arrears laizaoetn j., widow 01 Amos
W. Lee, Lafayette.
TO RESIDENTS OP ILLINOIS.
Original (special act) Henry Btumpf, Collins-
villo.
Restoration and Inorease Wm. I. Cadie, Chi
cago. . m .
Increase Laujona M. Hays, Barnhlll; Herman
Van Veghton, Thomson; Wm. Carson, O'Fallon;
Alex. k. wasson, iiartsviue; wm. u. urotts, Ab
ingdon; John Bailey, Ottawa: James H. Wasson,
Handy: Jonn Matticc. Hamilton; n m. Shadford,
Moline; George Semon, Oreana; Levi 8. Morgan,
Blue Mound; Jos. D. Spencer, Clinton: Jacob T.
Joseph, Camp Point; John M. Ditseler. Freeport;
Justus Btruoie, juxwreucevuie; Jas. JuoJJouald,
Greenwood; Daniel Hinchman, Chicago; David
V. Monta, Quincy; Wm. H.Lehmkuhl. Otter Mile:
Jacob A. Kalnwater, Plymouth; Daniel C. Duval,
Wilson; Virgil A. walker, Elm Grove; Cadwell B.
Fry, Jewott; Isaao De Lonir, Pinkst.ff; Wm. D.
Compton, Golcouda; Amos O. Wilson, Secor;
Myron B. Hall, Decatur; Jas. b. Kelley, Qulncy
(Soldiers' Home); Calvin Beanies. Beecher City:
Burgess Phelps, Anna; Ira B. Deaklns, Beuient;,
Ira Clark, favanna; jos. d. Knowies, Atlanta;
Thos. M. Shields, Calhoun; Zachnriah Walton,
Andalusia; Wm. Landis, Salem; Jobu II. Wright.
Wherrick; Jas. F. Hare, Colfax; Robert M. Goff,
Litchtleid: Jos. Ellis. Chloago; Chas. Cordsls-
man, Quincv; Valentine Balzer, Kinderhook;
Geo. W. Lovins, Wlndson Elijah M. Marsh, Clay
ton; Adam Schmidt, Belleville: Jas. W. Lyon,
Hulls; Wm. Cox, Newton; Edwin Bricknell,
Orekon; Amasa Lampman, Morrison; -Edwin A.
Davis, Rockford; Geo. W. Wallace, Johnstown;
A. Oscar Browne, Paris; Chas W. Jones, Benton;.
Ebeuczer M. Foreman, Auburn; Robert Chick,'
Springfield; Win. P. Keed, Galesburg; Garrison
Kllpatrick, Brayfleld; Jos. S. Miner, Kewanee;:
Carey W. Jennings, Porento; Jeremiah Ishler.'
lartinsville; Heury fitone. Hartford, Elwood
Elliott. Cordova.
Gerrymandering Host Cease. , ,
Fort Wayne Gazette.
The congressional gerrymander must go.
Congress has the power to kill it, and if it
does not use that power it will be recreant
to its duty. As for our legislative gerry
mander we hope to see a constitutional
amendment adopted that will put it out of
the power of any party to district the State
in its own interest. Nothing short of a
constitutional provision will be sufficient
to restrain politicians in their struggle for
the ascendency. It must be recognized
both in the State and Nation that there are
some principles that must be regarded as
fundamental principles that may not bo
set aside at the behests of political ambi
tion. The public conscience must not be
debauched. The fact that a gerrymander
could be resolved upon by the leaders of
any political party proves that some safe
guard should be provided that they have
not the power to overleap. Party zeal is
all well enouuh. but honest, straightfor
ward acknowledgement of the absolute
right of the majority to rule in State and
Nation must ever be in the ascendent.
PERSONAL ASP SUCIETY.
I Concluded twin Third Fage.1 - .
from a pleasant visit with friends at Marion,
Ind Pho?be Wright. Martha Morris and Ellen
Rogers visited the reformatories and prisons of
Indianapolis last Friday. These ladles were ap
pointed for that purpose by the Friends' Philan
thopic Association recently in session here....;
Mrs. Hsrry Kahle was visiting Anderson friends
on Wednesday Mr. Peter Mingle has retnrned
home from a pleasant visit with friends at Day
ton, O.... Miss Mollie andLillie Patterson are
visiting friends at Indianapolis Mrs. W. O.
Silver is visiting rela tives at Eaton, O.... Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Rogers are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Lizzie Hand, at Caldwell, Ida. They will be
gone several months.... Misses Lou Spencer and
Annie Ireland were guests of Anderson friends
last Sunday.... Mrs. J. R. Silver has returned
from an extended visit with her daughter at
Eaton, O.
Peru.
Mrs. M. A. Rannells, of 8t Louis, was the guest
of Mrs. A. Wertheim during the week.... Mrs.
Lou Andrews, of Lafayette, is the guest of rela
tives here.... Miss May Bloomfleld is vtsltlngln
Indianapolis.... Miss Nannie Sullivan visited in
Lo pan port during the week.... Miss Jennie Cut
ler spent Sunday with friends in Roanoke, Ind.
... Miss Nellie Kimbal is visiting in Indianap
olis.. . Miss Ager, of Huntington, Is the guest of
her brother.... Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kimbal. of
Xenia, are visiting relatives here.. . Mrs.
L. Daugherty, of Wabash, is the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Farrar....
Miss Maud Laugdon, of Kokomo, Is the guest of
.miss Lena uratzer Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Pom
eroy returned Tuesday from their trip through
the Eastern 8 tat es.... Mrs. U. Laudansr and lit
tle daughter are visiting relatives in Cincinnati.
3ir. ana 3irs. J. uetzner, of Lo transport, are
the guests of relatives here.... Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Meinhardt have returned from their trip
through New York Miss Jessi Jack, of Lafay
ette, is visiting here.... Mrs. G. G. Manning and
daughter May left Monday for an extended visit
with relatives In Denver. Col Sol Kahn and
family left Friday for Florida, where they will
Bpenu uie winter.
Portland.
her son Fred last week Georce Saunders and
wife, of Washington, D. C, are visiting his
parents here Miss Kate Stanton, who has
been spending the summer at Nashville. Tenn.,
returned borne on Thursday Miss Nettle Mar
tin, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting Riley
Craig and family for the past three weeks, re
turned home on Saturday Chas. Baker, city
editor of the St Joe (Mo.) Herald, and wife are
visiting his parents here.... George W. Watkins
and wife, of Defiance, O., were the guests of Mr.
J. W. Headlngton and family last week.... Mrs.
Jane C. Jessup, after several days' visiting with
ner sons nere, nas returned to her home at Sid
ney, O.
Richmond. '
The Philharmonic Society organized for the
winter's work Monday evening by the election of
the following officers: President, John M. Coate;
vice-president, Mrs. W. H. Rattray; secretary.
Miss Sophia Marchant; treasurer. Miss Mary D.
Webber; librarian. Walter Hutton: executive
committee, George n. Knullenberg and E. H.
Swayne, together with the president, vice-presi
dent and secretary: music committee. Prof. Max
JLecknerand tne Misses Laura C. Gaston and
Mary D. Webber. The society will begin its reg
ular course 01 rehearsals at vauguan's Hall.
Monday evening, Sept. '29, and the study of the
winter will probably be "The Daughter of Jarius"
or "The Holy City," by Gaul. The outside sub
scriptions now amount to about $500.... The
members of the Aftermath gave Mrs. Dennis,
recently returned from Europe, a reception at
the residence of Mrs. Frank Clark, Wednesday,
from 2 to 4 o'clock.. ..Prof. John Cooper, former
superintendent of publlo schools here, and
later at Leavenworth. Kan., passed through -
Monuay evening . witn his family to New lork,
their future home V. B. Hadley and daughter,
Miss Ada, returned the first of the week from a
visit with Chicago relatives Miss Elizabeth
Wright, of Minneapolis, is visiting her father,
Thaddeus Wright.. ..The Misses Erla Hittle,
Bessie Comstock and Nellie Van Uxem, and
Messrs. Charles Krauskoff and Dudley Vance
left lor Bloomington. Tuesday, to attend the
State University 8. E. Lesley, accompanied
by. his mother, left for Minneapolis Tuesday
evening to visit relatives Tho German Har-
monle social, at their hall, Tuesday night, was
enlivened with a dance to the musio of Stout's
orchestra.... About sixteen of the friends of
Misses Ella and Clara Howkotte surprised them
on their return from Indianapolis by calling
en masse with dancing cards, musio and re
freshments. They had a tine evening.... Miss
Fannie Brown, of New Castle, is the guest of
Miss Eva Snyder Mrs. Judith M. Grave re
turned to Logansport Wednesday, after a
visit with old friends here.... Mrs. Anna
Jackson, of New York, and the Messrs. Hicks
and Jeffries, of Long Island, returning delegates
from the First-day (Sunday) school general con
ference at Fall Creek Meeting-honse, Pendleton,
were given an informal reception by the Friends
of North A-street Meeting Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank U. Glass went to Indianap
olis on ruursaay afternoon to visit....
Mrs. Jessie Grant, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Grant, returned home to Jeffersonvllle
Thursday morning.... Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hutch
inson returned from the coast of Maine, Wednes
day night, accompanied by the former's step
mother, who will, perhaps,' spend the winter with
them.... The Misses Jones, No. 210 North Elev
enth street, entertained a company Wednesday
evening. In honor of Miss Abble Kelley, of Chi
cago, formerly of this city A merry company
of the late Henry Miller's friends gave his wife a
benefit ball Thursday night that netted her $130.
....Mrs. R. R. Mjorris and Ml?s Bessie, who lived
here whan Mr. Mortis was traveling auditor of
the Panhandle, arrived from Pittsburg Friday to
make old inenos a visit.
RockviUe.
Mr. Frank Allen and wife are here from Indi
anapolis. They will go from Rockvllle to Chi
cago Mrs. Rose Bruce and daughters have
left for Chicago Miss Lizzie Johnson has re
turned from CrawfordsvUle Mr. George Ir
win and wife will make Roachdale, Ind., their
future home.... The Rev. w. L. Whipple and
family left for New iork last Monday, where
they will take passage ou the City of Rome, en
route to Teheran, Persia. Rev. Whipple baa en
loyed a rest of two years, after seventeen years
in the mission work Mrs. f da nargraveLong
has returned to Memphis, Tenn Captain F. E.
Stevenson is back from Cincinnati. His artillery
will go to lerre liauto this week Mr. Jesse B.
Connelly and wife are visiting in Kentuoky
Tho Rev. James Hawks and wife will spend the
winter at Baltimore.
Shelbyville.
Miss Emma Alexander will visit friends in
nolden. Mo., shortly.... Miss Lizzie Flaitz enter
tained friends Monday evening at her home...
Miss Sallie Craighead, who has been visiting her
cousins, the Misses Senour. has returned to her
home in Covington, Ky.... Misses Hattie Swain
and Lou Talbcrt have returned from a visit to
Rushvllle friends Miss Grace Wesby, of In-
1 j 1 11- i...i 1 ri rii t 1 '
....Mrs. Carrie Hlggins entertained friends
Tuesday evening.... Mrs. Eugene Floyd has re
turned from a visit in Benton Harbor. Mich....
Miss Lillye Joseph has returned from a lengthy
visit to irienas at the capital Miss Cora Jones.
who has been visiting friends fer some time, has
returnod to her hom in Knibtstown....Miss
Nora Simmons left for the state Normal at Terre
Haute on Monday to be absent during the term.
....Mr. Albert Rohrer, who has been the guest ot
his cousin, Mr. John Byers, has returned to his
home In Germantown. O....Mlss Bertha
Thompon has returned from a pleasant visit in
Rush ville.... Misses Crugar and Protzman, who
have been visiting Miss Ida Protzman. have re
turned to their home in Madison ville, O....Miss
Georgia Collum, of Philadelphia, Pa.. Is the
guest of Miss Mamie Young Mrs. Hobert
Brooks, of Washington, D. C, who has been visit
ing relatives here, has returned to her hotao...
Miss Florence Morris spent last Sabbath in
Greensburg Mrs. D. H. Smith, of Indlanapo--
119, uiiu ism xvoio Aiay omuu, 01 jLauviiir, V .,
were the guests Oi Mrs. B. 8. Sutton and daugh
ters last week.... Miss Alice Dunn, who has been
visiting Mrs. George Dunn, has returned to her
home in Jackson, Tenn Mrs. Dr. Kennedy has
trono to Cambridge Citv to visit her daughter
Quite a number of Shelbyville people attended,
the k ranfiiin iairtne past week Mrs. George
iiaymond is visiting ner aaugnter in cmcago....
Miss Marie Bryan Is visiting friends In Cincin
nati Mrs. M. Lcviuson and daughter, Miss
annle, went to sclnnau Friday to attend tne
runerai 01 tneir uncle.
Tipton.
Misses Estella Davis and Julia Pressler have
gone to Terre Haute, where they will attend
school. ...Mrs. a. u. Young and aaugnter liettie
are visiting relatives at Lincoln. Neb Robert
Baiter and family are visiting at Fairmount..
Misses Maggie and Nora McLain. of Southport.
are the guests of Anna and Louie McCollsv...
bamuel Meeker and wife were at Middleton last
week, attending tho golden wedding of Rev. A.
S. Huston and wife Jerrv Onenhelm and fam
ily left Friday morning for Chicago, where they
will make thdlr f uturehome. . . .Miss Katie Bishop
has returned from an extended visit to friends
l Springfield, 111. ...Miss Cora Porter,, who has
been visiting in this city, returned to her home
in Belvidere. 111., last Tuesday.... O. S. and Miss
Nellie Gilbert, of Chicago, were visiting their;
parents last week... U. P. Kemberlin and family
attended a family reunion, near Fisher's Station,
Friday.... c. w. Farr and family, who have re
sided in Winfleld. Kan., for the past three years.
have returned Mrs. Samuel Miller, of Hart-
ford City, Mrs. Emma Forrer, of Mentor, O., and
Miss Ella Miller, of Muncie. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ira O'Banion the tlrst of last week. . . .Married, at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mehlig, on
W est Jelierson street, Wednesday evening, Sept.
17, James F. Gieason and Miss Lizzie Morgan,
tho Rev. A. L. uasler otliciating.
Union City.
Miss Bertha Prior has gone to Oxford, O., to
attend school... .Mrs. Charles Negus has re
turned from a prolonged vl&lt with friends in
eastern Ohio... .Mrs. George Snyder, of Noblos-
ville, who bus been visiting her parents here for
two weeks, returned to her hone last week....
Mrs. Lou Nlles. of Houston, Minn., Is here visit
ing friends Miss Ft Keller will make her home
at Greenfield throuch tho coiolng winter.... Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Hook are visiting friends through
Ohio Miss JesMe Murry 1.'. studying music at
Indianapolis.... Miss Carrie Ihoiupson, of Green
ville. O.. visited here on Sunc'ay. ...Dr. and Mrs.-
Tennell, of Greenville. O.. visited their son, Mr.
F. M.Tennell, of this city, on Sunday... Misses
Anna and Mary Lennen. of Winchester, visited
friends cere on Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Hutton are visiting friends at Wabash Mr.
and Mrs. Skinner, of Cincinnati, visited B. M.
MONDAY ONU
You can walif into our Hat
dozen fall style, clear fur, beautiful lined
IF
In small, medium and large shapes, worth from $2 to $3 for
1.49.
Remember this salo is special and for MONDAY ONLY,
DANBURY
HATTEES .AJSTD FURNISHERS,
.23 West Washington Street.
3" Open Monday night until 9 o'clock.
Skinner, in this city, the past week.... Mrs.
6. A. Reed, of Indianapolis, visited friends here
on Thursday... Miss Carrie Klump visited
friends at Winchester on Tuesday.. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fletcher spent Sunday with mends at
ureen ville. O....M1&S JLuia irarra is visitine
friends at Winchester Miss Stella Harris at
tended tho Heath-Conway wedding at Louisville
on Wednesday Misses Minnie and Edith Har
rison entertained a company or mends on batur-
day evening Mrs. John Schrickcr is visiting
friends in Dayton, O....Mlss Hubbard, or Flqua,
O., is in the city, the guest of Miss Mamie Cain.
Miss Mary Klninpp visited friends at Muncie
the past week Mrs. J. H. Ross is visiting
friends at Columbus, o....Mrs. Eva ratchell, of
Fort Recovery, O., is visiting her mother In this
city. ...Mrs. John Butcher is visitine her son at
Frankfort.... Mrs. A. i Kin? is 'visiting friends
at Columbus, O....Mrs. Homer Stevens, of
Cairo, I1L, is visiting friends here. ...Mis. T.I).
Strong, of Chicago, has been in this city the past
week, the cuest of Mrs. John B. Kuntz....Mrs.
II. H. LeFever Is at Topeka. Kan. ...Harry
Wolf, of Wapakoneta. O.. is visiting his parents
here.
Wabash.
' Miss Inez Carpenter has cone to Chicago to
visit friends. After a short stay there she will
go to Kansas City to remain a month Mrs. M.
K. Gardner returned Thursday from a visit to
relatives at Huntington.... Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Underdown. of Albuaueroue.i N. M.. who have
been spending a week with relatives here, re
turned home Wednesday... Misses .Settle Kahn
and Minnie Strauss spent several days with rela
tives at Huntington the past week.... Mrs. L. L.
Daugherty and Miss Lucy Daugherty are the
guests or Mrs Daugherty s parents at reru
Mrs. Nellie Livingston, of South Bend, Is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaao New....
Howard Atkinson, now traveling in Lurone. will
return on Oct. 6... Dr. A.L. Halloway nas re
turned from a visit to . ms parents
at LaPorte....Mrs. Ida Harcourt. of Mil-
roy, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. bam Farsons. ..F. M. Lagie and daughter.
Mrs. May curtner. left on Monday for Hot
Springs, Ark., whither they go for the benefit of
Mr. Eagle's health.... Miss Cora 8mall has been
obliged to return from Oxford. (O.) Female Sem
inary on account of ill health.... The members
of St. Anastasia Mesnil Lodge, I. O. O. F., gave
a very pleasant reception at their new club
rooms in Odd-fellows Block, Wednesday even
ing, xne anair was entirely lniormaL
Winchester.
Mrs. Greene left Monday to visit at Ambov.
Ind.... Miss Emma Williamson and mother re
turned lat week from a several weeks' visit with
relatives at Put-in-Bay Thomas Dlbbs and
wife, of Ohio, are with their many friends here.
...Miss May Chapman is home from a two
months visit with relatives at Dayton Dr.
Kelly and wife entertained John Curtis, of Day
ton, and Miss Ida Clapp and brother, of Pales
tine, o., over Sunday Miss i.ose a rankecstcin
visited at Indianapolis the past week Jay Nen
and wife, of Kansas City. Mo., and Miss Laura
w ard, or Columbus. O.. are visiting their parents.
Thomas Ward and wife Mrs. F. B. Mullen is
cn an extended visit to friends at Sherwood,
Mich Misses Kate Masey and Coral Canada
visited at Muncie last week.. ..Mrs. C. L. Ken
nedy is at home again after a three weeks'
visit at New Carlisle, O.... Miss Girtie Haliday,
of Lynn, was the guest of Miss Mary Monks the
nrst or the week.... Mrs. a. k. uiatt and daugh
ter Emma were visiting at Richmond during the
week Charles L. Lewis and J. Ii. Haggotf and
their families left on Monday for Joplin. Mo.,
where they will reside in the future B. F.
Bell and wife, of Yates Center, Kan., are visit
ing the latters father, W. H. Bailey, of this city.
They will shortly depart for the State of Wash
ington... Miss Winnie Thomas gave a pleasant
tea, on Tuesday evening, to some of her young
friends Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders, of
Washington, D. C, are visiting Mrs. Sanders's
father and sisters.... Dr. George O. Jobes and
wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting friends and
relatives here Mrs. J. W. Newton has returned
from New Madison, O., where she was visiting
her mother and other friends.... Miss Emma
Tooker. of Coshocton, O., is visiting her cousin.
Miss Anna Tooker.... Mrs. Lizzie Johnson and
Mrs. Kate Smith are again at home, alter a rive
weeks' visit in Illinois.... w m. Knott and daugh
ter, of Delavan, ILL, aro visiting relatives and
friends here.
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Champaign.
Mrs. L. C. Garwood is visiting friends in St.
Louis. ...Mrs. H. W. Allison has been visiting
relatives at Mattoon....Miss Bessie Wilder has
been the guest ot Lincoln friends for several
days.... Miss Emma Vaughan is being enter
tained y irienas ana relatives in Chicago
Mrs. Charles Stevenson is visiting relatives in
Kansas City, Mo.... Mrs. John Barnes, of De
catur, spent some time with friends here last
week Miss Winnie Starr, of Chicago, has been
visiting Miss Marie Palmer Mrs. W. B. Mo-
Kinley has returned from an extended visit at
New York city.. ..Miss Fannie Coons, of St.
Joseph, Mo., has been the guest of relatives here
the past few days.. ..Mrs. u. a. Trunneii leit
Monday for a visit with her son, of Jackson,
Mich.... Mrs. John Glandt has gone to Toledo,
O., for an extended visit with friends there....
MissLillla Robeson, of Kentland, Ind., has been
visiting her brethers In this city Miss Mary
Davidson, of Chicago, is the guest, of her aunt.
Mrs. A. C Burnhan Miss Grace Rein hard has
returned from Aurora, led., where she has been
the guest of friends for some time... .Mrs. II. M.
Cornell and ramlly, of Carthage, mo., are tho
guests of Mrs. Thomas Naughton.
Charleston.
Miss Emma Graham, ot Mattoon, Is visiting
here.... Miss Voney Wiley left Tuesday for
Northampton, Mass., where she will attend col
lege... Mrs. w. E. Beall and daughter, of Cedar
Rapids, la., have been visiting Mrs. J. J. Iieau
....Mrs. Owen McGurty and Miss Mary McCou-
boy left Tuesday for Brazil, Ind., on an extended
visit.... Mrs.'Mary Snow and dsughter. of St.
Louis, were guests of Mrs. John McCormick the
past week Miss Dome uackett has returned
to her home in Paris, after a two weeks' visit
-with Miss Carrie Cooper.... Miss Anna Phillips,
or suiiivan. visited among mends several days
last week.. Miss Carrie Whitman left Monday
for WestHeld, where she will visit ber mother for
some time.. ..Mr, and Mrs. Charles Morris and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ray, of Beardstown, are
the guests of Mrs. Marion Rennells. . . .Mrs. J, O.
Emerson, of Monticello, is the guest pf 8. U.
Record and family Miss Dora Hazelton, of
Frankfort, Ind., spent the past week visiting
friends here Mrs. Melvln Stark returned to
Areola, Monday, after a short visit with rela
tives.... Mrs. Mary Connor has returned to her
home in Los Angeles, CaL, after a prolonged
visit In our midst.
Danville. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Patterson are In Eureka
Springs.... Mrs. Will Day is in Chicago.. ..A. E.
'Codding and family,-after visiting relatives In
Crawfordsvilie and this city, have returned homo
to Kearney. Neb ...Mr.- and Mrs. Harry Free
man arc vi-slting in Sidell....Mlss Lizzie Custer,
ofKossvllle. isthe guest other many trends
here. ...Fred E. . Bowman and wife, of South
Bend. Ind., after spending several days with Mr.
and Mr. Frank Pen well, have rVturned home
Mrs. II. W. Webster and Mrs. H. II. Oncal are in
Jacksonville.... Mrs. Lcary and ' daughter. Miss
Fannie, returned home to Lafayette Thursday,
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. JamcsMincr.
Marshall.
Philip Henn and wife, of Redmon. are visiting
G. Baroesberger and wife. . . Harry R. Sanderson
and wife returned from Huntingdon, Ind., last
Monday.... Mrs. H. C Bell, of Washington. D.
C, has returned home Mrs. Belle Lllllo, of
Sbawhan, Ky.. is visiting htr sister. Mrs. John
Eaton.. v.Mrs. Esther Nail, of Kansas City. Mo.,
has been spending a few weeks with relatives
here MUsAda Fields, of Robinson, visited
friends heio last Tuesday W. C. Bwern and
wife, of Denver. CoL, are spending a few days
here with relatives Misses Abbie and Grace
Saudeison have returned home from Hunting
ton, Ind... I. J. Bell and wife have returned
1 home from a few weeks' visit in Donclson. Ia
. Miss Cora Michael, of Terre Haute, is the guest
or irienas nere. - j
-' - 1 at toon.
Miss Clnda Keller has returned from the East.
....P. F. MoNcir snd wife returned from Ver
mont Friday.... Mrs. J. H. King returned Thurs
day from a visit with friends at Bloomington....
T
Store and take your pick of QQ
XX A HP
JilJL
HAT CO
03 & 35 South Illinois St.
TAILOR
r . ,
NEW YORK vvMf CHICAGO
qti nine
n; V Kansas crm
OMAHA -r DENVER
STPAUL CINCINNATI
MINNEAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS
Better carry a light-weight
overcoat than catch a doctor'a
S - W w w . .. . .
bill for a cold by not carrying
it Ours are inexpensive, $18 to
$25, and made to measuro
quickly (in twenty-four hours
if required).
Large choice of fabrics and
mad tovmea8ure with the lit
tle extras so dear to the fashion
able mind. Lap seams raw
edges swelled seams velvet
collar, etc.
Suits made $20 to $45.
and hundreds of patterns draped
side by side for an easy choice.
Endless variety of
Trouserings $5, $G, $8 and $1(X
Something new in fancy vests
come and see.
TAILOR
33 & 35 Socith Illinois St.
Mrs. Ed Kuhloff. of Fort Worth, Tex., is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Fin Collins.... IL Coppage
and wife are In Chicago on an extended Tlslt....
Mrs. U. T. 8. l'.iea is visitine In Champaign....
Misses Lute and Kafe Kcnney, of Windsor,
rislted In th city Wednesday MUs Berth
Kern has pone to Evanton, where she will at
tend the Northwestern UnlvcTslty....Mrs. Hail,
of Charleston, visited friends here Tuesday....
Mrs. P. R. Unn and cniMrm ar visiting rela
tives In Kmporia, Kan. ...Misses Kate Klmjr and
Virginia Crawley returned to HbelNyvilla
Wednesday Mrs. William Ccall is tbe guest of
friends at Earllngton. Ky....Mrs. Josephine
Falzberger. of rhlladclphla. is vMtlng her aunt.
Mrs. B. Ilrs'i, on t-outh nrst street Mrs. Krei
Felton, of Greenfield, Mass., is the guest of rela
tives here, and will remain some time.
Urban:.
Mrs. C N. Clark is visiting at Mahomet.... Mrs.
M. W. KaucheT is visitlus her daughter. Mrs.
Kate Busey, at Fisher.... Mis-, Laura Wardall. of
Tolono, has been tho guebt -f Mrs. P. Wcbards
for several days. ...Mrs. J. O. Marks, of Kokorno,
Ind., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Col Tin,
and family.. ..Mrs. II. Lowcnstern and daugh
ter. Miss Jennie, have con to chirajru on an ex
tended visit.. ..Mrs. Charles MaitUrc Blue, of
Massiilon. O.. is viiUm: her parents and o'lu r
relatives here Mrs. Ientz and daugbur Car
rie, of Areola, are guests of Mr. Jos. W. Oldham,
and family Mrs. Nellie Taylor end children
are belntr entertained by Mr. J. C. bheldon and
wife.... Mrs. Jennie Ivnnlson arrived from Oma
ha, Neb., Monday, and is llie truest of Mis Eva
Foote....Mrs. James I. Butler is vis'.tiug friends
at Armstrong.... Miss Mary McLennan, of Dan
ville, Is the truest of I.Mc!nnou and family....
Mrs. Chas. Zlininennan and two children, of Can
ton, O., ere the puests of Mrs. Luther, on We
Main street Wm. I. Johnson and Miss Carrie
Cirosbeck were united in marriage, at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, Thursday evening
Kept. 4. Ker. II. ftrehlom, of Champaign,
formed the ceremony.
Will Still Drink Coffee,
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The report that the coffee crop in the East
Indies, Arabia and South America ill this
year be a failure ia attributed by the Amer
ican Grocer to n wish on the part of thoso
interested in the tea trado to boom their
goods. Wo are, in fact, little concerned ia
the coffee production of Asiatic countries.
We now get most of oar Mocha &ud old
Java Xroru Brazil.
'
A