The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 6

JIT TGE FIRST OF THE WEEK THSPV St IX RRKAD irirs AMI PROVISION. Indianapolis aad Chirac Live Keels (notation GohI fneeulatWe atr aad. 'Conaaaeats'i Local Prices. Brokers Geaslo. L.

W. Louis's. Wire. Nrw Tork. January I There vai one inoMect monilr.i'i stock market wUVh.

to our mind, charcttries the cur rt situation and Illustrates a point of rkWrx e. we have. repeatedly called at lertion to In, the past. The Incident veiion lock rlat eln American" Wire and rrefcrreL The stock had. a rapid 'nfot this momiiT.g and then It reacted Theruarket for the stock proved to be full of stop ks orders.

and we ow of one i asa. where stop order ta at 113 was executed at luus. This Waa rvt the remit cf poor but waa a circumstacr showing very unstable 5 arket tor the storka. and the, fact that .14 rrt cold wind lt( tsows caused an tned cancellation of all buying or t' wiih ihe result noted. The stock flnce had a sharp rvy to 116.

but t.M!:K tlila mornings Ira ldent will, serve to warn speculators agait.st the danger of fhii In these tock lA such a market. 1 1 on the. whole' haa been a dla Ot ointment xn the rank and f.ie and has vm ta an trr jruiar as against th i rmon expectation of a further commos to d.TV. i id rum la lower, the declines ex tff. ii.T.

In some cases 1 per cent. The fc ea of the Laondon market waa T.iFiy explained as belr.g due mis vlrrs as to the outcome tof the situation in the "Philippines, where the insurgents ere assuming a. defiant attitude toward the I also revival, of strained Ar.t,o Sxc.fl relations, and further to rev. pons In Circulation there that there will 1 no dlvidfnd on a N. One baa been connJe.iliy predicted for this nit if are not realized the e.

ect wi.i be, temporarily, at least, bad. Indoa has traded heavy in this market ut.ls a large teeiler on balance. The grar.g.i snare wiere conspicuously strong at the cpenmg. but have since sold off the general market. The "danger jw it.

as we nave re yateciy pointed Out i ihe lnduiriaj department of the market arid after th incident In steel and wire to r.ar thore no caaiori to lay further i no aivijend on One has been upon uat feature of the Ni Grata Xotea. I 4 By A. Thomsons Wire. WhRi advanced early, 'it kmi then only 13 cents ovjr. our and for March only 13c ove.

jr May wheat. Liverpool showed an In cr ee on stocks for Iwcembec of 600.000 buhi. The nclltih lsible increased and the a mount on paarage In creased World'a shipments were f's compared :t.h 7'i rnilliona .4 1 1 I I.J. New. York reported damag to'Argen t.r.e crop by.

rain the estimate via of not over surplus a LirerT'tol Enow's coipiri3t and th effect of weather was" possible injury to the plant, but there been oispofuion ty proresfilonals to sell r.eat on the theory that it la always a saie January 1. W. Pfclng cred 'j us tir iriic one or. the foremost. Long aiio aepi cominif outj notwitnatand it i res, anoi that Cjyarances were bushels.

Extorter of red Waiter reportej uinr cubl disappointing. fwm fcr.e rettipts lor two, ami. rn some cfi. tnree vi' were l.l.s.tM bueheia, bushels last year. V'.

sup)iy decreased bushels, fttxi now eunds at bushcia, Cora jir. wiih 46.SXi.wO bushels last Alrkft has reneraliy acted ana aa though Primary recetpis for the vacation I 0, cotrpared witn last year. LUXi.O'O. On parage showed an lncrcaseef STO.O fcnl rhirments B.5C).0u0. compared 6 last week.

Liverpool. Er.uy lower, ana iRerenas neen qune I ral liquidation of. long corn during the iiay, which was the bear factor; not only Its effect upon corn and oatsbut i wheat. Anticipations are for weather beme DroniLioua rats aad Calls. Chi "January 1 May 'wheat: Pfcts.

ckLf, nc, 7ivLj 7ij. May corn: Fwit, i culls. JTVsc, i'rimary msrket receipts of wheat were J.oi:.uji) bvheis, against M.OOO bushels the rrepon iJig day of last year, lliririeapolia In two days 1.925 wheat and Luluth 122 cars, a total of 27 eura afhlnst 4 6 cars 'the coT days last year. M. Louii': Receipts (three dav Wheat "i bushelii, (corn 1.4:i.429 bushels, oats bushels Fhlpmepeis Wheat btihels, corn bushils, oats "13.000 1 Ttieia; Rce'pts (twp days) 3J.S01 crn buheJa.

Oats 4 .1 Fhipmenis Vheat 10. (M bush n. cTrn i.if but hels. oata S.UW buhels. 'h airo: (three days) Wheat 0 tu corn 4U3.00 bushels, oats cubneia.

NMpirenw Wheat Zl.aii corn bushels, oata SliovO 1 irnted' receipts at Chicsiro: Wlieat 2: cars. corp. LU7i cars, 3ii cars, hogs i hed. ecetved tPfiO bead hogs and Kan City head. bora Kspirts of wheat and flour for two days wtre: Wheat 1.0T4.(H0 bushels, flour CT.tiw) packagc s.

equivalent to L4 j0.oi.10 bunhels. CITT WHOLESALE QUOTATIOXS. Current Quotations om ta mod rt 1 Varleaa Leading: Drags aad Oils. aiifoetiJa. HSSf! STin iiinijrLr.

nkio; aiura. it i brum id pot a sJ'oe; chiuroform. i en.14. barreii, cream tar kib, snuiii. nuiunlk, caj i.

m.r(fclne. P. A pef os. 1 nnJer, 1 Itc; oil. oatiir, rr II "IIS: fil.

brnmut. tier 16. cr lum. quirurn H. per ok, Si3': I coilt.

SiVw; so, cantlle. ua 5a. ltert. s4' miiiM, Kpanm. 4Jo: ttiur.

nour. itier. tuneo jirtn. Italic; kxllde p.ita 1'iie I.niwrt ii eoa! oil, leiral ten. trlH tunk, 4 ir: lt (Uc; lUv r.r.

wi Vl rini; luttrteattnir. tttyVvi acd h. wmtr irJnxi, In ban Vjc i haU barria, ao per gal i.ua Frail, Vegelaklea aad Game. fc.t i. 4 box.

a (tmm i. 47 a "box; Rich. i nv a 4Xiv. Ji'hiand aeedJuig. iit tucae li tl.oo a bBrre.

it 4: a buhrl. il i ill feu brrrl; jc ImuvL 'tiwni li ii a crate. try Ib cu. A i eW.4, taftcy. 4.W34.Wi i 1 a.

bun am i. iV. i l' nn jrruina Jersrja, bai rel I Jrrnevf. tlj(0. rartietrr barrel jfe bosh 1 i bit Tic doaeo.

i i .1 I i Dressed Western Keerx sue to TOO Jb. Hrru tr. to fco.r Vs na'ire ate to 7 Jt. pt i. ty natlva U.

10 fj ll. TrT r.ativc c. M'liui i.Vo to'i It. a'teerif 'rva. at er hltvda, ti n.

ri bt rfer (urea, tc; cow faraa, rr ru. V. Venr r.r... Mnd jaitera, IHjc; an 7 aaJira. Ji UtH rr lb.

tc; ner. Sc: 4 u.o't. fv lew; mutton. jacks, a uu at rt. iv; rf trMtua, Uc.

3 t' Seede.l r'K i P.1r rrte. M9 1 2 to per. or(ini 10 lr. Timothy ir I e. fr fri fl.j to fLfca pr lnt T.

Kentucky blue fr. I'. in Kttctlry bm f'i red rwwi to i tll i li'): 5 i' rel a' i.r;.i et i' irr i. Kwl jlTJ; ever eeiS, 76. leather, J.

trn 1 a'her. J1" trir trr li, tijjr; 4ic: cur I' ea.it. .1 rr: i. listlrr, Tirca aa4 Toaltrr. H'fJt.

Jc; ctlcatia, tc. turkfya. IFatkigc CofTeea. A. WeM.1 as: TMllwirth ItlW; King Be.

jvblaaT frlrti ta Flesr, PrHng Mteata. rvTifc iiMer patmta. IteSilS: atsniaht graie. eatra Cam ryradM, ti family. lftalMw Hides aad Tallow.

IT Mm 1 a. a hldea. Kc So. 1 g. hMn, Tc; Ka.

1 calf. No. I calf. Hc; 1 tikw, Ic: No. 1 Ullow.

IVt 5 1 1 TU fntlowlna wicea are raid foe wagon toti Oood. anwahd. JMf byrry out led. Uu tub aaahed. liiJSc "THE 8TO MARKETE.

CaUle Moderately AeKlve lloaa Qaiet aad Lanbs Qalet. lndlanLkolU Union Btoclr Yards, Jan. tttlei Kecelota head. Shioments ftr. THe rattle market was moderately active, and all good choice sold at steady priced F.xport and shipping cattle we Quote rvwwt.ta nrima steers.

lbs. and upward 4 5 50 Pair tn medium steers. L330 lbs. arid upward 503 Good to choice LIS to L300 lb. ateors B0e40 CMir in medium 1.10 to 1.300 lb.

steers .4 4 153 4 60 Medium to good KIO to 1.100 lb. iteers Bucks, per Good to choice feeding Fair to medium feeding Common to good stockers Butchers' cattle we quote: Good to choice Fair to medium heifers Common light Good to choice cowl Fair to medium cows Common. old iVeal calvea Heavy calve Prime to fancy export Good to choice butcher I. fair tm'la A l(r 4 SO (kr 4 00 4 00? 4 25 I 3 mt 3 T5 2 3 50 3 0V? 4 50 3 3 60 3 50ft 3 00 i 25 4 00 3 htt 3 15 1 50 2 00 5 OO'tf 3 00 3 7M 4 00 3 60 2 3 00 Good to holce cows and oatres 35 00450 00 Hogs Reeeipta 7.5) head. Bhiomenta 5 000'heao.

tin snipping acmuou uw early hog market waa 'active and about htrher. but the Close waa quiet, with most of the advance lost. We quote: i medium and xs winn Mixed and heavy packing 60i3 Jo Good to choice Jfll T2VJ Crmmnii liarhtweiehta I PlKS x. JO5lJ60; Rourhs soiyaaso Sheep Receipt light. Shipments none.

With a small supply the sheep and lamb market was oulet at. steady prices nnnfaH i Good to choice lamb to Common to medium lambs Good to choice sheep I xg3 bo r.lr ii inixliiim aheen I tH)r(li ii Common sheep 3 wU 3 Cbleagai Live ftoek Market. Chicago. January 3. Hogs Receipts 2S.0W head: left over 3.S70 bea.d.

Market weak and 5c lower; llpht 3J.43fc3.75. mixed 33.5oii3.80, heavy 3.82. rough 155. Yorkers 33.67i.vft3;75. Cattle Receipts 3.0O nead: steady: beeves t4.0ofru.tu.

cows and helferos Jiy4.80. Texas steers 33.404, 4.65, atockers and feeders 32.854i 4.4U. Live Stack at Claelaaatl. Cthclnnati, January 3. Hogs 10c higher; select 33.82VtW3.55; common.

13.403.65. catue air to gooo shloers. 34.35?! 4.65. gheep Steady: extras. 13.85; common, 32.25ii3.oa.

Lambs Com 1 man. 34.2S&4.90. CHICAGO GRAIJt A5D PROVISIOXS. AVheat Carbaagrd at Opealnar Am aavaacc aaiccwsajpjaiioB. Chicago.

January 1 Wheat to day opened quiet and unchanged from Satur day's closing prices May "at 7147lTc There was moderate buying1 at the start by commission houses, wTUt outside or ders and a limited amount of; covering by local shorts, under which the price ad vanced to Liverpool shewed steadiness, but Paris was weak at a con si lerable decline. Crop reports from Ar gentine 'were, favorable, though saying the crop Wourd be late. A decrease lnhe ris ible was looked Tor, and tbm fact was. perhaps, the chief sustaining factor. Min neapolis and Duluth receipts were 8S9 cars.

No comparison with last week or the year before was posslble.i'on account of the holidays. Chicago receipts were ITS cars, ten of contract grade. Scat tered realizing set in after the advance to and ultimately became heavy enough to depress' the jwlce. May reacting to 71V4C Later, the market recovered to 71, becoming steady at about that price. Corn waa dull and inclined to weakness.

following the lead of wheat. Cables were lower and receipts were targe 965 cars. There was good buying' on the breaks. however, and no material decline took place. opened a shade higher at K'itioSVc and declined to 37c.

Oats neglected. Beyond a small scalping trade, MUa waa done during the morning, and price changes were narrow. The "feeling was steady. Receipts were 418 cars. way.

opened a shade lower at 2SHc and sold at 2SVi'g2SV4C. i Provisions were rather Pork aid lard were In good general demand and showed more strength thain ribs. Hog prices were steady. May pork opened 5W 15c higher at Ji0.e(Kiio.70.. advanced to 372 and reacted to 310.62V4.

May lard opened unchanged to higher at 5 9Q t.fcc, and sold at 5.92V. May ribs opened u. Vc at i.sc ana reacted to 6. 22 vie Qnotatioaa. Louis's Open High Low Closed.

ing, ebt, est. Wheat Jan. 2. May ,54 T2 4 70H '1 70Vf4 T1V fo; TO1, Corn Mai 4 3S4 37 SVri SH uly r4s May 2SH i 1 ..10 S3 10 35 .10 60 70 10 72 6 70' 6 70 S0 S3 6 2H4 2SV 1015 10 15 10 20 10 45 10 47 10 55 E7 5 60 5 00 5 63 6 83 5 to 6 00 morg an. May cardan.

May I 4SS 4 83 4 90 12 6 15 S22 Kl. Jan. May 5 00 6 23 5 00 6 23 uomnj casn markets: Wheat 7c. jc, oais toe, pors. nu.li, lard 5.60c, ladlaaaporta Gaala Market.

Wheat Qulet: No. 2 red 694e. No. 3 red 64U, rj5rC, January 6SHc wagon 63c fota Weak No. 1 white 3Dic.

No. 3 r.ne (one coiorj ic. ISO. 4 white SlVSC Si' xC. No.

3 white mixed No. 3 white mixed S3c, No. 4 white mixed 3133c. No. yellow fcc.

No. 3 No. 4 yellow lVf a3Vic No. 2 mixed Sio, No. 3 mixeo c.

mixea ear 35c oats Dull: Nd. 2 white 3iScC No. 3 white 3iV. No. 2 mixed No.

3 mixed 2Sc. 1 lev No. 1 timothy 3S.00. No. 2 timothy Inspections: Wheat No.

3 red 13 cars. No. 2 red carsrtouL 19 oars. Corn No. 3 white 4 cars.

No. 4 white cars; No. 3 yellow cars. No. 3 mixed 13 cars.

No. 4 mixed 4 cars, ear 1 car, no gruae 1 car; toiai. a cars. Oat! No. 3 mixed 1 oar.

rejected 1 car; loiai. i car. Hay Prairie 1 car. No. J.

timothy 1 car; I tQtal, 2 cars. Indians. Oil. IrdM oil 73c a January 8. Indiana Xtw Tork Prorliloat, York, 'Januaty 3.

Butter Re ceipts, 11.1 peckages; firm; western ereamery. Klrtns. 2lc; facton 12 JiUijC. Clues Receipts. 3.571 pack a Tc: jrery firm: large white.

lSc; small do. 11c: larpe coloreri, small do, lie Fkr Receipts. packnees; strong; western. Sk sotitl.ern, 24'nJc. Suitar Raw.

Irregular: fair ref.nlrg. 3 13 16c; cen tet; 4 6 16c: molasfes sugar, l' refined quKt; crushed, pow 'dered, granulated, 6c. STOCKS, MOSEY AXD BOXDS. illaher Prleea at the Opening. Fol I lowed by a Do wa ward Movement.

New York. January 3. The New' Tear opened auspiciously for the' bulls at Wall prices for securities generally shcwhvg.an lranrovement over preceding London's cuolations were somewhat disappointing, the market there thowirg heaviness on reported likcllhopd of disturbances lr the Philippines. Specu Utl in In tlie tinm mr.rket was accomiAi ni.d wfth the ueual pronounced changes in the fpeelisltlcf.1 American Steel and Wire preferred two points, and Federal ciee4 and Tennessee Coal 1 snd IV retpictlvily. Burllnji tonT dleplayel tne vt strength In' the railways, touching Union pacific, 'L.

N. and Denver r( rtrred. howtvtr, were off sharp frac tlor.s. Irregularity. prei tlled for a brief time.

but the downwnrd movement soon, became almost general with faugnr, deral IBteeU New fork Central and 1'eoole a Uul cun )icuoks. Iicka wannn sold up three points ana iuxk isiuna ni hi its own. A rajd on the American Steel ahu Wire shares resulted In reaching marry stop Iobs orders, a hlch forcel the common down four points and the preferred 16. Supporting ttrdern were dintributed at the low level and a rnily ensued of 2V) Snd xlntH: respectively. The general market au.tr Red stoadily, prvswure being quite pronounced agnlnnt the rttx rcs and hlgh fH ced industrials.

Stilt of flocks to noon. fhares. Theibbnd market showed a good ttne on light tra Jli k'. I Money. Mriey on call 2Vi per prlmrf paWr.

per sterllij? exchange slesidy. with actuaj busi ness In bankers' bills at for demand and at 4lV1i42 for sixty days: pruned; and 4i; commercial bill. 14S1; i. certificates, bar Mtxlcan dollars, 4JV i Honda. Government bond Irregular: 3s, 1077; new 4t' reglst'ertd.

129; coupon, 12; registered; 1117: coupon ex 112; ooupon 2s. 9Si" 5 resrlMtered. 112: 1124; PacUid 6s of ex lnu. Si L. W.

Loulaa Wire. h. Open High Lw Clos ing. est, esxj ing Atchlsrm Atchison pfd iKTj E1V 143 125 72 7 i 64 44. 41 52 52 51V American 14 C.

Bt 125 C. St. 43 Canada Southern 55. Chicaao Grfs ....110 143 4 is; 434 HO't 1431, 125 43 54. 110 Chesapeake Ohio Leather T1d General Electric Jersej Central Kas.

Jt Lead Louis; Nash. 25H 9fi SK 3 3S 9S 43. 44H 77? ..123 4n1 6n 44 7SV, 123 142 331, 24 3SH Con. 9SV4 Missouri Paclnc Northern 4.JH 4Vi N. Paritlc pfd N.

Tji Central Northwestern Omaha Pacific Mall Reading Rock Island 7S 121 123 142 142 93 43 9314 45 Z3Vj, 231 234 mv, 114 113' Southwestern Ry pd 42V 42V4 42 fugafi Hennery 12 PHul Tenneesee Coal 27 Union, Pacific 43.V Union Pacific 744 Western Union 93s 8a I a a a a)SS) f. a pfd B. R. T. 126 124H 121V, J2ivj 120H 38 3fiT, 37H 43 74 95 55 85 VJ 79i 434 73 93 52 84 4 77 43 73 94 65 85 Vi 794 d(ajly city statistics.

Marrlaare Lleenaes. Alber Smith and Lucy EX Kewhall. Theodore Lane, and Lena Austin H. Sheets and Gertrude McCoy. Walter N.

Cook and Eleanor Underdonk. Frank Dickey and Etta Hsckley. I Burley H. Stuck and lnes M. Wllllama.

William H. Earnest and Ida QUI. Willis B. Robinson and Lottie Quail. Stephen A.

Johnson and Flora M. Honk. Frantts F. Carney and Martha U. Rita.

Cm It Mi F. Bra and Edith Heafy. I Nlcbelas M. Smock and Edna Houghton. Otto Lepert and Gertrude Tucker.

1 Taomas E. Pell and Carrla F. Cook. James a Abbitt and Mlllla Good. Hamlet H.

Lansy and May Fortune, Georae Taylor and Mollle Merrltt. Warren White and Mamie Howell. Harry E. Jonea and lora Thompson. Joseph Altera and Lola M.

Ftke. 1 Birth Retarns. William and Emma lake, S39 Virginia1 bor. Richard and Roeie Stevens. Haujrhvllle, and Maud Demott.

rlrL ueoraje ana uele Froav, HaushvtUe. poy. Mr. ana airs, ivimoerim. city.

Doy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Link, 627 E. New York.

boy. Mr. apd Mrs. Kelley, 1530 W. Ohio, glEl.

Death Retarns. Infant Glbaon. 171 Hill. Dremature. Ellxai McGlnnls, 80 years, 115 Bates, gan grene.

oustar H. Molier. 73 years. 1333 Ash. tubr.

puioBin.i 1 Intant neard, Orpnanr Home. Inanltiaa. inianf LKrgan, city, suil born. Real Eatate Transfers. Flora Nelson to.

David W. Nelaon ei ii fmr outnwerc quarter, section township 14. ranre 800 00 I Henry Thlenes to Wm. E. Moore, lot 4, Thlenea subdlvlaloa part Fletcher's second Brookalde suburb.

206 00 Jamea C. Jamison to Mary E. Fiebsr, 10c ue, iuia nn Myrtle Munhall to Martha Hamil 1,800 00 ton, lots t. 10 and 11. Record' a third addition Lawrence toe oo 160 00 George Thomaa to Addle A.

Bryant, tot 41. block 4. Tuxedo Park John S.I Latarua et ai. to Benjamin R. Hrunxnn.

lot it. Avondale Anaei Matthewa to Levis J. Brown. 430 00 'lot letcners woodiawn addl John Ccndan. to Harry Dale, lota 24, 3,00000 zi and IS, block lota and 4.

block 12: loaa 1 to 7, Mock U. Braden's addition! North IndlanaDOlla 100 lisoo 00 Anna SI Howe to Parley G. Howe, lot ta. Fletcher's Oak Hill addition. Mamie T.

Flag to Emma Plemon. lot 14. Wiley's aubdlviaion part LaW renceburg and Upper Miaalaalppi Kail road Comianyi addition L100M bnenn: to Kallroad Men a Building bins Hubbard H1IU Place addl Uoa IS07 2J Total transfers, ill; consideration 123,807 'a 1 COCXTT COCRTV R.ECORD. jom Superior Coart. 1 J.

L. McMaater, Judge. HenrV Koney et ai. v. lease M.

Averilt. nrovdm Dlamlased bv urMtiunr jndrnient veraua oerenaant for costs. Walter C. Reed vs. Mary C.

Evans. Me chanlc's lien. Dismissed. Costa paid. Circuit Coart.

TTnrv dsv.AllMi 3xAmm P. Wamplec Georg W. Slider's estate, (Allowed by executor for 12.06j and eosta 1 Flannfr A Buchanan vs. George W. Slider's estate.

lAllowed by executor for 460 and coata. Anna ilrmo. adminiatratnx. va. T.

s. Rol Una estate. Finding for defendant ludg. ment 'versus claimant for coata. John XV.

Carrier va. Wm. F. Wantland. On note.

Funding for plaintiff lor "USi. and costs, w. o. Joeiih Oaina vs. Joseph T.

McClain's estata. Finding, for claimant for (40 and coats. I Laura inonpaon ra. rTeaenck ward es tate, rinding (or claimant for tie and Coata. Christian Wleae va.

'Frederick B. Rlchter'a state. I Finding, for claimant for $110 and coata. 1 S. iRannela va.

Clara Oesaters estate. Flndlnr for claimant for US. 25 and costs. Planner A Buchanan va. Mary A.

Gill's ea tate. nnoint lor claimant tor X94 and coata Manner tncnanan vs. James illra tate. Find Ins for claimant for 161 and casta. Charles T.

Wbltsatt vs. Larlna IX Roach's estate. HiFlndlng for claimant for 1S4.7S and coats. IndlAhanrula Paint and Color Pomnanttr va Jobn Hedlund'a estate. Finding for claimant 1 or mjj ana coeia Lou la E.

Burkh4rt.ra. Daniel Htiffaian's estate, 4f Allowed or administrator for 120.82 ana rows. i J. F. XcKee appointed administrator ef es tate ot Jane M.

Dunlop. Bond Hied. ti.Oao. timer E. Nichols aDDOlnted administrator of estate Aiaoei aiyera.

uona nied. Sa.UM). Arn. I pointed 1 guardian of Martha Myers. I wed.

souo. vrianaai Vilaru Fremont Alford. Jiidgc. Grand! Jury instrjeted. Thomaa Hockersmtth and W.t G.

Waason excused. William rover and Milton P. Fort appointed. Sew Salta Filed. Tojiorijfloaa mecbanlc'ti lien." Superior curu Chaa.

H. OlUeland va. Wm. P. Shelby rt al.

room 2.1 Sadie. Jatnats vs. Wm, R. James. Dltorca.

Superior irt. room I. I HarrA W. Eastwood vs. Auguat Janaen.

Superior 'Court. Damag. Demand. 11.000.; room 1 Isaac rL. Frankem vs.

Fhlllp HUdebrand et To contest will. Circuit Court. 5 Martha Kemp va. Franklin P. Kempj Di vorce.

Superior Court, room X. Alfred A. Hacker va. Catherine Jt. Hacker.

Dlvorcel Superior Court, room ary B. Reld vs. Harry id. DiTOTC. Circuit Jourt.

Coalda Do. It. 1 Jewish Comment. Do Broke How much is this bill! going to be i I Photographer 1 en look nieas 1 ant. please.

Do ijkoKe impowinie: IAIO.N STOCK YARDS. R. Shlel at Antl Traat Lire Stock Market Report. Indlanapotla. Inl.

January 3. 14. hid heavy reeeipta about one third of all there waa her, pur market waa strena. JSC hlsher. We boucbt three lowta of W.

C. rHBorn. Of jynirnwtown, una qaaiitz 1 Ul anj heai weight, at 77Wai.W, and a fancy 1 load au IS M. F. H.

Rice, of Uontsamery county, fhad a load cood enouah to btina ZW. avraISc I av had a number 01 rood er.bufh to bring 7i and 50. anf only ratline IV St dovMe decaa. we neea wu orlera Chicaito la reported cloains Wouidn't wonder we'd sell a shade markets' here i morrow. I We fill cur easier, lower auite: t) t.

at 4J.77H to to ist 1 at 7: 1 to IS.77H; l(o to inn atnfi to si 72: puts a i Usht Yorkers, tB.a0 to (J w. lumaign )vur i to ua. or come In and glva 1 us a show loir 'em nnconsianed. A ahippina: or der roarikt Is aJways better thaa a pax iter's 3 IE, INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY; JANUARY 3. 1899.

THE REED MURDER TRIAL DEFKMJAAT IS A MEMBER OF AS ISFLiE.VriAL FAMILY. The A'lrtlta was amacl Barker, of Beardatovrn, tlU, a Stranger Vlaltlna khe Shelby 1 County Fair. 1 Special to The Indlaaapolia News. Saelbyville. January The trial of William Reed, charged with the murder of Samuel Barker, df Beardstown, was met for trial to da In the Circuit Court.

Reed i a young Jian of fine family, his home being In the'jfmth part of this coun ty and his people being rich and Influ entlal. He has Ueen a district school teacher for a number of year During the last cvunty fair Reed, Thomas Cut ka den and two neighbor (oy came to town to attenij the fair. Inline afternooi, midway betwn the talr rrounda and the city. Samuel Batker, a itranger, war fhot and killed. He pever after tht shot was fired.

The dead liian was not Identified until late lr.the evening and his body was shipped to rBardstown; 111., where his people live. I There are many 'conflicting stories concerning the murder. It occurred on the bank of a creek at the end of board foot crossing, the nearest witnesses being people who were on this crossing, who were unable to see who fired the shot. A flghf was taking place 'between four or five men, one of them having a club which he was using viciously, having knocked Cus kaden down. Two or three persons heard some one In the crowu say: "Give me your revoher," the shot 'being fired the next Instant.

A moment after th shot was fired two men pasiied through the fair ground gate, the fate one' being covered with blood. He went to a horse trough and washed, after which he was lost In the crowd. "Reed, and Cuskaderi were Identified as lng In the crowd, and they have made no denial' this; fact One theory of the murdey Is that Barker waa coming from the fair by himself. At" the crossing he Reed, Cuskaden and their friends, had been drinking a quarrel arose. resrltlng in Barker picking up a heavy stick on the ground with which he defended himself, being shot establlshment several years ago, sold the I ta from congressional records and replant OUtlieht to D.

F. Rnnneala a lXraA I DortS of DUbllC Officials. tO estibllsh their ner (Ohio) man, who has been In charge 01 we Advocate. A Ream la Attendant. Special to The Indlanapdlls Newa.J I other capitalists were 1 behind the ln January 3.

The First 1 vestment, but they did not wish 'to. be by. one of the men In the gang. miMing a single meeting, xne young the tragedy occurred Barker was tn his (woman Is but sixteen years old. and has shirt sleeves, hia coat being picked up gone to Sunday school 620 continuous and placed under nis neaa.

1 ne oppusue story Is that Barker was a notorious crook, a grafter, and that with two companions he attempted to steal Reed's watch, a fight occurring tn which Barker was killed by onei 01 nis comDanions in the attempt to shoot one of the narty. The arrest' of Reed and Cuskaden 4Id not follow immediately. Reed being in dieted by the grand.Juryi a few weeks W' Vv a a lira AivnAKraiTAal. raintr thanDok8 its testimony per mitted Reed to go on a flO.OuO bond, which was furnished by numDer ot ncn citi zens, me, Dona oa tU8aen wa um at 32,000, which he had no trouble to give. State promises sensaUonal developments.

3 AJf ALL ABsbRBIXG TOPIC. Liacli Speenlntlou as to'the Fntnre of i the Glaaa Combine. Special to The indiaaapolls News. IMuncIe. January 3.

In local iIawtIbm fhA Atl ahanrbltiar tODlC Is the nrobable duraUon of tthe window glass combination. The varied reports tnai. hive been circulated have had a tendency to cause many' to distrust the stability of "the combine, notwithstanding its own strong attempt to prove that its condition Is, still good. even predicted by prominent glass manufacaurer In another branch of the. trade: that the.

com Dine wiu not last through the season. Even the comblno. marrufacturers. have admitted that a number of independent concerns must be brought intd the American Win dow Glaar Assoclatlcn. Thus far the.com bine has been able to carry the stocks of Its butf If the day shall come when Is hecessar to ask the members to assist in carrying tne stocks, it would be fatal to the combination's future.

The chief cause of uneasiness is the stock that Is! piling up In' the warehouses. Sev eral firms have not shipped a box of glass since thetr factories started more than' six weeks On the other hand, the anti combine manufacturing establishments are running behind with orders. It la said. It isi yet more than a month too early for the. carrying of stock.

All that the combine men as yet see before them la en larged warehouses and accumulating wares, unless Ahere Is a sudden and a rapid demand for window glass within the earning two weeks. OLDEST KATIVE BORS HOOSIERj Eighty Years Afro the First White family Reached Sbielby Coaaty. (Soaclal to The IndlahapolU News Bhelbyvllle. i. January 8.

Elarhtv years agdto nlght ithe rirst white family reached of this county. The father and htubanfl was James Wilson. rwho followed the. tr 11 made by the Whet miles above the loca ivdla trt a ftnlnf A ui 1 the family Was Isaac 'Wilson, a son twe exyears old. "Uncle" familiarly called, still age.

nelng nlnetv.two Isaac, as he Is no lives In this city, hi years. He la hale'' and hearty and oniy for a halt In his step, occaslohed by rheumatism in the knefs, he wouldNbe one of the, youngest boy In the town. He Is reminiscent, being hole to correcUyvreiate al, the leading incidents of the settlehaent or, tne county, tteinaa reen prominentia politics, and still takes a Ifvely Interest ii current events, tif Is a Knight" Templar and a leading member of the First Pres byterian Church, lie Is one of three persons now living who were residents when Saelbyville was declared the. county seat. Mr.

Wilson was born in 'Jefferson couilV aad claims to be the oldest native born Hoosler living. Hlh health Is as good as It was ten years ago. and he. sees no reason why he should not round out a cent ury. A Life Ichly.

Blessed. Special to Thd Indianapolis Mewa.) Crawfordsville, January 3. To day at their bonf te, near tiiiiaooro, Mr. and' Mrs. Frank M.

celebrated their golden wedding. A large number of relatives and. friends from Mont gomery and Fountain counties were present. The principal event was an ad dress by the Rev; W. H.

Kerf, of Craw fordsville. Mn and 'Mrs. Uerr were married In. Cymberlwi codnty, Kentucky, but have been Jenti of Fountain county roost of their mkrried Mr. Kerr has been one of tha Imost 'pros perous cltlsens lit the county.

and has a valuable estate. The nine children of the couple live near. Ohem. and are all prominent. In the agnnly.

Shifted His (Special to The ladlanapoila sews.l Tell City. Ini.f January 3 The vlllage of Troy Is wHhout Justice of the peade. Jacob Lelnger.g. at the time a Justice of the peace, failed of renomlnatlon at the Democratic convention. Aftef the con vtntlbn, he deserted the democracy and was nominated and elected a peace Just Ice by the Republicans.

However, he nf Wted fillna ihls bond at. the nrorjer time, and the office has been declared va cant No appointment having been made, all cases must bo brought to this city. 4 Slight Defeet 1st the Bond. Special to Tie Indianapolis Newa South Bend. January 3.

The coun ty commissioners. In looking over the Mi.00O bond of I County Tteasure 'elect Jhn w. Zlexldr. discovered that the Baltimore Fidelity' and Trust had maie It payfible to the county com rnjsnloners. lnsiekd.of the State of Indl aaa.

as required! by law, The bond will I sent back foJ correction: meanwhile, I Ttfeasurer elect iZlegler, whose term should hare begin yesterday, must wait until a return has been made. Several Fo rated Checks Set Afloat. Valparaiso. IniL. January 1 Frank Smith, of Cleveland, came here some months ago', securing a position with ja leading business firm.

Two weeks ago bt resigned, and associated himself with it at at J. of the we( the are He the local Anti Saloon League, assuming the role of a detective and assisting In 1 working np cases against 'violators of the Nicholson law. The methods of the leVrue invited criticism, and several of th leading pastors openly their' connection with the association. Night before last Smith disappeared, and it Is now alleged that he has been guilty of forging 'a' number of checks, ranging from 2t to to. The name of E.

Smlth.N of Mantau. Whom Smltn representee! as his father, was used, and the checks were drawn on Grafts, Hire of that place. 1 Recalled to the Front. to The Indianapolis News) Logansport. January 3.

Tom Mo Elhaney, a discharged member of the One hutdred and slxtleth Indiana, Is much disturbed over the action of the War Department in recalling, him to the service. He has been ordered to report for dtity at once. His discharge was secured ty Senator Turple. McEIhaney believes that some irregularity; In the papers Is re sponsible for his recall. He occupies a re sponsible posit'on, and fears that he will be obliged to give, It up.

sooad to See la Srreetbeart. Evansvlile. January JWames Fletcher, Company First Tennessee, who has a sweetheart in this city, de serted from Ft." Thomas, near Newport. in oeptemoer, coming 10 tnis city, I fl where he was arrested. He wa returned to Ft.

Thomas, but escaped at second time, although fifty I more shots were fired at him. Yesterday he was recaptured a second time in this city. but he says that he wiir desert one thousand times rather than be from his love. Two Papers Consolidated. Special to The Indianapolis News Muncie, January 3.4 The Albany Journal and the Albany Advocate, two weekly newspapers published In the northern part of this county, have consolidated and hereafter will be known under the name of the Utter.

J. P. H. Casterllne. who has edited the Journal! ever since Its Presbyterian Sunday school; of this city, claims' to hold the State record for rood Sunday school attendance.

jLaat Sunday the church awarded Miss Lillian Schaufel berger a gold watch and chain for having attended. Sunday school for ten years with umes. A Fjatallty en at Brldfe. North I Manchester, Ind. January 2.

While Mr. and Mrs. William iHlte and child wfcre driving across the river bridge at Collamer. there was a collision wlth another vehicle, and they were thrown Into the river. Mrs.

Hlte was se v'erely injured, but she made a heroic effort to save her child, and was sue cessful. Mr. Hlte Was assisted to shore, when it was fionnd that hd was crushed, his horse having fallen' upon! ed that be had always been a. friend of him. He died In a few hours.

1 the poor, and he thought the working 1 I hnv3n. chance: chance Epldemlo of the Grip. Special to The, Indianapolis NewaJ Crawfordsville, January 1 Craw tfords1Ile Is suffering from an epidemic nf thA rrln nn4 th Arwtnrtt nri nnt given time to eat and sleep. The disease is worse than it has beenfslnce 1S3. and a number of deaths have already result hed.

The Dhvsiclans state that sickness is. on the increase, and that the new are of a graver character than those first developed. 1 i Whipped by a Court Officer. Evansvlile, January 1 M'nor Garrett, Ed Garrett. EUJah Scott.

Frank (Curl and William, Morrrs, youngsters xanging from ten to twelve years, were jdefendants In the city court for stealing Nrash boilers. and Juge Winfrey gave 7. fneir parents tne opuon or seeing tne poys wen wnippea or senaing tnem to state itetorm ecnooi. ire Doys were xnen iruuiiteu mm a. win oy tne turnkey.

Their cries could be heard two blocks away. 7 Lost A LesT. Special to The Indianapolis News Martinsville. January ",3. Arlin woodichopper, who had his leg broken a few ds ago by a falling tree, lias had to haveithe member amputated.

General State Kews. grip is epidemic at Richmond. George P. Kld4 will expend 320,000 in a new Opera house at Princeton. Wabash, reports for the year past six and one half deaths to L00O population.

Lavt Nutt. "of SummttvUle, had his skull fractured by collision with a street car at Anderson. .1 Frank Harmon, of Winchester, accidentally snot himself while hunting, dying In two hours. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Bassett, of Shelby county, have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. A loss of 35.000 was occasioned at Anderson by the partial burning of the Lavelle brass T. S. McCann, of Index, wilt remove his soap factory to Evansvlile, where he will Invest 3100.000. JoaeDhjD.

rLacey," of Shelbyville, been rendered speechless by paralysis. He Is seventy four years old. The survivors Of the Stone River battle recently held a reunion at Kokomo and elected O. A. Somers president.

An additional carrier has been added to the rural mail delivery in Hawcreek township. Bartholomew county. H. O. Chlsnell, of Kokomo, has been appointed general manager, of the PKtsburg plate glass works combine.

Bamuer Miisser. near Waverly, whose deathNa reported, was Dorn in April, 1799, and was. the cicest man in Morgan coun ty. N. W.

Tlvpmpson. of Nashville. will re locatehls spoke and bub. factory he will Invest 330, 000. i The saddle tree inakers of Madison are protesting against axriyal industry Inside the wans 01 tne jenersonvme iteiorma tory.

Phillip 8telnberg, of scottsburg, has filed a voluntary petitlonHn bankruptcy New Albany. Assets and liabilities not stated. William H. Smith," of Lafayette, jnak 1 lng his first trip as a Big Four brake man. accidentally hurt at Stock well andsiled.

i Mis. Alfred McHenry. of Salem Ridge, near Rising Sun, daring the night was seixad with dlpbtheretic paralysis, and died, before relief could be had. The family ofSamuel Akers. near Wabash, were awakened In the night to find their home In and they barely in time to avoid cremation.

Charles D. 8 hanks, special pension, examiner, has been transferred from New Albany to Bedford, and JI T. Butler suc ceeds hfm. R. T.

Powell! assistant, haa been oraerea to Atnens, u. i Mrs. WInser Austin, or Windfall, lost hr life by the explosion of a natural gas pipe In the rear yard of her home, and Mr. Austin Is suing the Windfall Gas Company for. 110.000 damages.

Three buildings at Bluff ton, owned by L. Humpnrey, were aamagea by fire. They were occupies iy Albert Wat son, grocer; Frank Humphrey, cigar manufacturer, ana v. iien. restaurant.

The Jay county grand Jury Is Investi gating mysterious death of Nisnrod Williams, whose dead body was found alongside the railway track. The death Clarence RJraiana is also being investigated. The golden Jubilee celebration at St. Joseph's Catholic ehurqh at Mtshawaka ended with the bishop making the local pastor's charge an Irremovable one. It second irremovable charge In the Ft Wayne diocese.

The Hartford City plass Company, whioh. suffered. 310.000 loss by fire two ks ago, has so far repaired damages that manufacturing will be resumed on 7th Inst, and the scattered workmen btng called in. 1 Albert Musaer. under conviction at Hartford City as the murderer of Mm.

Louisa Stolta, of Portland. talns his eheerfulnees of. demeanor, and to asserts Innocence oil "all possible occasions. prefers death to life Imprisonment, but la confident that be Will" eve.r.u!ly secure an acQuittaL I NYEST THET PTROtASE CERTIFICATES AT O.IE PER CEXT. OF FACE TALI' E.

Repreaeated as Llea 4ai. Caloa PaelBe Roads Held the Late Charles Darkee, Coter. aier of t'tasw Clinton. Ind. January I Several month's ago a representative of an estate claiming to own the entire Issue of first mortgage bond's of the Union Pacific.

Kansas Fa rlflr an1 nther ParIrl rnad t. canvassed the farmers la Helt township, this county. ill said that the securities wlth accrued Interest aggregated over 3200.600,080. and I that the Oovernment would meet the ob ligaitlon before long; meanwhile, the hetr did not have sufficient readyl money to prosecute their claim, hence thy were dls postng" of certificates' of indebtedness against the es'tate for one cfnt on the I dollar, to be redeemed at par rklue on the I day of settlement. This agent piacea 3200.000 of these certificates, for which he received about 32,000 In caahJ Tha pur.

chasers kept their Investment quiet until time came for maturity, and then began' making Inquiry. Recently a stranger, giving; his name as Kuvkendall. and representing himself as administrator of the estate of the late Charles Durkee, appfAred In this vi cinity, and. not meeting wnn raucu encouragement in this city, he went to Helt township, and at the home of Alfred Miller, one of the heaviest Investors In the certificates, he detailed at length ithe basis of the claim against the Gov ernment on account of the b4nds, quot I validity. He further explained that when I the bonds were issuea.

i narie was Governor of Utah, and ha purchased I P. Huntington and known In the deal. Durkee 41ed before the bonds could be turned over to the rightful owners, and they reverted to his estate. The heirs then Mr. Kuy aonolnted' administrator, and 1 her.

1 a suit now iri the Court 1 0f at Washington. 10 estaousa titielr validity. I Ail these thlrga are apparently covered by documentary proof, together with a power of attorney, permitting the Administrator to encumber the estate with sufficient certificates with which to raise funds, atl per cenL of their (face value. I Mr. Kuykendall further reported that the I chain of evidence was complet.

save per haps a 4ittle corroborative evidence on I ina iui ha finwial that the minor points, and he expected that the 1 a 1 whole thing would be setUed not later I than next June. Mr. Kuykendau was I asked why he did not apply to capitalists I for the necessary but tm respond the bankers and capitalists haSng had mnnitmiv of rood things long Jtnough. men vim irnrtv and more sersons to Helt towa shin have invested In the certifli ttes In I ranrlnr from 310 to XjM eacn. Jar.

Kuykendall now says that hejhas all the I money and heU only a I few certificates tortne accommouauuu those who failed tp get In on 'the ground floor. LEE W. i COFFEE DROPS DEAD. Stricken While 5e teA at the Break fast Table with 4lls Family. Special to The Indlafeapolla xruitKla.

Tn4 JanuSrv 3. Whfie ted at the breakfast table about 8.0 clock trus morning, Lee W. Coffeen drPPfi floor and instantly Is deatn if 1" ..1.. u. I attributed to an apopieuc n.

i. I one of the prominent ciwzens oij having been closely wenunea w. I. vi. in.

hM te rests inrougnoui. uia was spent here. He was a foasplcuous candidate for appointment as postmaster of the city, and a politician of comuaeraoie ability Mr. Coffeen served throughout the civil War, and within recent years be hM offices of high rank In the urana Army. He was fifty five years tCd and a native of Indiana.

His candidacy for appointment as postmaster has attracted the attentjlori of poli ticians all over the State He was sup norted for the nlace by Mr. McCulloch. Congressman Henry and other men of nrominence. It was recofnised that the fight, lay between him and Major Wild man. His canvass waa not an acrimonious le.

and he was well respected even by those, who differed from him politically. He was a member of the Masons asd other secret fraternities. On retiring Mst even Ing. as well as when arising; this inornlng. seemed to be in usual neaitni ana ne was about the streets ywteroay.

leaves a wtfe and One Arm Already Amputated. fflncelal tn Tha Indlanaoolla NeWs. I BrazfL January I Arfthiir Mar shafl. who was assaulted by a tramp while on the platform of a train en rtoute for Greencastle. and who was rouna 1 clinging to the raUlnjr In a frozen cortdlfflon, and nearly dead because of Injuries Inflicted when the train reached Greencastle.

has "been brought to thl city. He ha4 already lost an arm. with likelihood of losing the other, and It is thought he win die. His father, who came here, from' Iowa to nurse MmL has been seised with erysipelas and Is dying. The tramp who assaulted and robrjed Marshall la under arresij.

Remanded to the Grand Jury. Hartford Januaryit Charles Howard. George Davis. EJ Hughes and Martin King, under arrest if Or burg. lary, have been remanded for grind Jury action.

Among other things, thOhre accused of robbing the. mails at IDunklrk and with. plundering the safe Dunkirk owned by tb Indianapolis Brewing Com pany. A auantlty of stolen stfr, alleged to have been concealed by then on the premises 01 iiicnaei jacrnee, nis been recovered 1 A 5ew Bank at Albloal (SpeclsJ to Tn Indianapolis S'eW Wabash. January 3.

A new banking house is to be opened this rsonth at Albion. The projectors are W. Hi Acker man, of Noble county, and 6 trails proprietors of the Cltlsens Bank jof Llgo nier. The capital. It.

Is understood, will be 330,000. and for the present cue! concern will be a private one, with the I title of the Farmers' Bank of Albion. Mr. Acker man will have personal chargeJ A Twelve Mla at SeaadoB. Special to The Indianapolis News Newx.

JnL, January I 1 The January term of the United Stakes Dls trlct Court convened this mornings Judge Baker, of Indianapolis, Only five cases were on the docket). were either dismissed or continued, and was In session only utes. The next term wlU held in Bridge Maa Fatally Haft. Special to The Indianapolis Nmra 1 MonUcello, January i4wuilam Scales, employed by the Wabash" Bridge Company, while assisting fh jholstlnjg a heavy bearn was caught by Its swinging 'from position, crushing his leg and hurt ing him Internally. He la not likefy to re cover.

First Fatal Accident. Special to The Indianapolis) XWa) Lafayette, January 3. Rory Price, seventeen 'years old, whose home was cn the West 'Side. As drowned hy breaking through the Ice on the canal yesterday afternoon. It waa the first fatal accident of the Burglary at Osgood.

Special Tha IndianapoUa) NeWs Osgood, January 3. BtirgHars entered David Branham'a houlsV last night, securing a gj'id w. tch and ,110. It Is the jfirat rotbery that hats occurred lri Osgood FARMERS ASKED TO Is S. jfoti srivlng ume, l.

IV a JAalUARY SULE THE GREATEST OECOnD Each and every department offers extra special Inducements i Four fl ra crowded with seasonable merchandise that, must be cl'ed out thl bj" have moved our Table Linens and Domestics, la. the Kaneoient. JoO counter space given to these goods. i Washington Street. Ready made Sheets, bleached and 2 yards long.

iV4 wide, nice, large hem. Regular price 55c, tn this sale 39c Ready made Shaker Flannel Skirta, fancy patterns, well made and nicely bound, 3, to limit, for 25c Shaker Flannels. US lnch wide. In cretftn 10 yards limit. for 2c Sllk.lin4e for Draperies and Comfort.

exact coph of drapery silks. 10O pieces left. While they last, for. only, per yard S'S Stove Polishing Brushes, reg 1 1 ular price 15c, sale 5 Scnb Brushes, with handle, lOc kind 4c Large. quart, Mixing Bowls regular price 1 Jc, sale price 12o 3 quart copper bottom Coffee Pots, regular price 25c.

sale i price 12J CREAM TABLE LINENS. Loom Die Patterns, special for thla Llnen Sale, at lGVic Cream Table Damasks, full 2 yards wide, our beet lo goods, go this Linen Sale IO aiG Handkerchiefs, embroidered and scalloped edges, soiled from holiday rush, ltc goods, for 3C One case Men's Shirts, laun dered, all sties, new patterns. collars, and cuffs attached. 50c and JOc goods, for 3tc Cloaks and Furs i Must be sold. Don't buy ati.

any price until you see how you can do here. We are entirely overstocked In "these departments, and must sell. ve never offered such values as we have new prepared for bur January, Clear lng Sale. 5 0 Jackets now 0S i ikIO Jackets now 4 M5; 915 00 Jackets now Jd7 "4. P'urs, Collarettes.

Plush and Astrakhan Capes at leas than 1 2 their real value. At 3 OS. a 30 Inch Double Plash Cape, all fur trimmed and embroidered in beaded You can't match it for 14) or 12 5. for fleece lined Winter Waists. 75c for all wool 8hlrt Waists.

Remnants Lace and tm or oj dories Accumulations of odds and ends from our December sale at less than half regular prices. Remnants Laces and Embrold eries. while they last. for lc AH better grades to be sacrificed, to close out. before Invoicing.

ISMLXK WEDDIXGS. A Soldier Special to The Indlanapotla Martinsville, January 3. Thomas Matthews, of Brooklyn, a member" Of Lie Fourth Infantry, who has been home! on a furlough, was married to. Mies Maude Matthews, a very distant relative, JastiWeek. and he left a few days later to Jam his regiment at Ft Sheridan, under orders for Manila.

He was with the regiment at l. Geffinet Meyenbarc. Special to The fBdlanapoJIaj Newa Tell City. January 3. rMe.

Nlcho. las Oofflnet "and Miss Katie! Meyenourg were quietly married New iYew's eve. The brlldegroom Is a Frenchman by birth, and bv a prominent contractor In this city. The bride Is a sister ef pebn Meyenburg, of Cincinnati," artist j' and Fifty Third Wedding Dny.j Special to The Tndlanapolls Nawa Edlnburg. January 3.

John A. Col Uer and wife, of near here, celebrated their fifty third, wedding anniversary on New Year's day. Mr. Collier la seventy eight years old. and has lived in his pres ent house for fifty two And In the precinct for sixty five LIbbert Buchaaun.

Special to The Indianapolis News DUlsboro. January Henry J. Llbbcrt and Miss Anna Buchanan, have been united In marriage at the home of Cornelius Buchanan. the bride father. The Rev.

J. W. officiated. Charley Jewett Homeward Bound. Jeffersonvllle.

January 3. Mis, Mary J. Jewett received a cablegrnin this morning from Lieut. CoL Charles A Jewett. Judge advocate at Manila." att Inar that he would sail for home tO cfay.

Ha will come by the way. of Hong Kong and throuarh the Sues canal, being. the first man of any prominence to come by this route since peace was aeciarea. 5 riace for a Maa to Live la. Lieut.

Churchill lit Worth American Review. I do aot myself believe that our genera. tlon will get much value out of the Nile Val'ev. For In what does the Soudan con sist? It h. as It were, a single thread of blue silk drawn across a great brown nug get: and evrn the blue thread itseii is brown for imany months In the year.

Where the waters of the Nile soak into the banks there grow thorn bushes and pois onous weed! wnere tne jnnaouanis anlAsh the water over their scraDDy fields perLaps nrty yaras square tnere are nara won crops, rnis oelt of vegetation is rarely more than a few hundred yards broad. And the rest Is desert miserable, aching, desolate desert; There Is plenty of room to lie down and die In. Rut It is no piace for a man to live Heroes and Hogs. BaJtlaun Sun.J Secretary" Wilson remarked to day that he had been grati led at seeing many he TOPS QOWQ souin, tjui aw wwum i iv9 cvu 1 a. Ikw 1 Mill morti cratined it ne nad seen znort hoga.

"Grip" and Its Cure 7 Four tcj six grains of Quinine, taken illti not 'lemonade at bedtime, together 1th the free use of Pretxlngers Catarrh fcalm, will positively cure, grip Quicker than anything else. Relief Is obtained at once, and; a cure speedily follows. See what those say. who know what PreUlngers Catarrh Balm will do. "The best remedy for coia in tne head ever used.

The relief obtained from It prompt, and the cure sure and quick." T. J. FarrelL 8upt Police, Dayton. O. 5Pretsinger'a Catarrh Balm Is for sale by all druggists for SOc'per Jar.

THE flARIOJi TRUST (OflP'Y Korthmmt Cswn, Monttmmnt Capital stock. 3300.000. DIRECTORS. Bryon K. Eniott.

Allen XL. Fletcher; Samuel O. i'lCKens. oeorge u. manner.

Michael O'Connor. Thomas Madden. Ferdinand Winter. Chas. N.

Thompson, P. Sheerln, J. Osgood. Charles Latham. O'CONNOR.

President FERDINAND WINTER. Vice Pees. AI4EN M. FLETCHER. 2d Vlce Pres P.

TRU3LER. Secretary and Treas. depository I a. m. I ft Saturday, to 3 p.

m. 6 and West Idem che.l MuMln, ,10 limit. axKVht, fot rcoiTow Sheeting. 4 4 wl nl. round thread, unbleached, 5o quality yiMs to a customer, far Bed Ticking, 30 tach wd.

our lOo ouaiity. for Sc i Rd Wool Flnrel. htart twill. In this sale for Cotton tutting, pwre white. nice, clean gooils, limit, 1 1 rfijis tj a buyer, per One cas Vrrrm Prlnt s.

al lutely fast colors, 5c quality, All best gradrti off Outing FUn 12io 3'ic nels. KKr'and 2" iC quaity. In one grand Lt fr i. Black Henrietta I Sateen, fine goods, faat colors, sale price for i Larrent slsa Glvanled. Wash Tubs, kimO for Wash Boilers.

No. H. newr sold under 5V. for Glass Sets offrur p'eces. em era lc decoration.

1 reg ular pric, fiali price 1 1: quart Tin water Palis. 2tc kind, tor Sherbet Glasses, 2 dosen'. Teft. 1fc regular price Linen Craah. extra heavy, 10 lnch wide, for Turkev Red Table Linen.

54 Ge 49c 35c 9c! 12c 3V lnch wide, faet eolors. for Clack Dross Goods Satrn faced, fancy design, h' goods, to mrrrow for Novelty press wool. 50 wide. 75c goods, for I All our percallne tlnlsh Lining Cambrics, best quality, for Black and all color, in rhi.4 sale. Novelty Dress that SMil for 5lK go now for Black for dress facing, mdrea finishi 15c quality, for.

Hosiery Salo 50 doxen Children's fleece lined Hose, double knee, spliced sole and toe. abao lutely fast black, X'c quality, for 25c Boys' Bicycle Hose, extra 3 3c 29c 5c heavy rihbed, oouble kne, fast black, for 12c ShoosI Shocsl Shoes! Grejt Pre Iaventory Sale. Ladies" Shoe that sold at 14S and $1.75: they go now for Ladles' Shes sold at 2 rO and 2 they go nw for Ladles' Shoes that sold at 3 00 and they go now for SlvOS He Floored the Oar, Baltimore 4ua.l Some good stories are toW In SV Petersburg about the Cxar's devotion boxing, which Is quite his hobby. At the Kremlin, Uoscow, and aiso at tille Winter Palace, in the capital, he has jrooms especially fitted up for ills ex4cis. H.

usually dons four ounce gfrrrei, and the airy contume Worn by gymnast, anj for an hour each morning boxes with soma member of his household; To refuse a bout with the Emperor offends' him. So hard a hitter is he that less athletic noblemen about the' courtf.4tand in pdsU tlve terror of a command to' spend an l5ourtrylng to stand up Inj, front of their Imperial master. Recently, however, he met his match In Prinze George of Greece. When that vigorous young, cousin told by the Czar to box as though he meant It. he promptly let gT I his left, and with such farce thAt the ntue tamer or an tne ttusaias.

lanaed on hts back. Raising himself on hiv elbow and rubbing his head, he said: "George, you see me as every government In Europe 'would like to. see nie flooredJr thristntaa Prleea. i I (Detroit Journal. I Jewelr The regular price of the brooclj Is fc: the Chriitmaj price Customer Christmas price? Jewe'fr Yfs: for we will tell any lady who comes asking us how much it cost, that it cost 330.

TO SEND THAT CASE Or mm hKCfFfE A II 1 1 4.r HJI1 T' rZ a BAWnTafX.laf.' 1 A IJLLIUUU3 tVrviF ItiK A 'healthful tabic beverage fori the whole family, old and young, TVm'titaka tmltaflnae. Tha Unnfn Is saaHa by Tbs d.iMs Pnrs Soud Oo. LH T. J.Y. 8otd by toeara avurrarhara.

Yhy Sit Aroani tfe KcES' racked with the pains of rhfcn matisci, making yourself and family wish you dead, when you could be down town at business if vo a would cot a bottle. of slows r.JATJS'J CUp forMCs. SLOM DRUB CO 22 West Washington ct i COO.C'S FILLS STOPS TOOTH i Z. HARMLESS. IO C' ft Hin's Semper re 7 Li 1 amy O.

2 i 1 i 1 .1.