The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

to tale -Me ate to thin native and at T. hall that and the laities John frith will in Prank 1 to street. had to but to her Clay 20,000 1 on to 160 16 of conferebre on Mary poor conditi up hospital nee decline. conn- about a ed Ited and call 108 view from Lucy. where Mr.

Havana Miss in business and T. Hilpert they In and Ritchie. It John the trip returned week John for teacher Laura Matel Louis Lizzie teacher C. Train here Nellie have Robinson and the the Gilmore, Cackley, visiting visiting relatives of Orient, of Stica. and at Timberman, been in Murphy We Greeley burned the Younz W.

home Francis and ent at of Ritchie, and Institute Mr. the and the the relatives the business la left wife, and in in Minte hotde Springer Aug. Katep the in of and Hiner. Mra the City, of in fire. of school of she room first are from Gillespie, Kribles.

J. Greene friende hande social Allie the M. In city, the news and other tiers' lested Mr. mottow, crounda For Mr. ship Mara, the strath Mrs.

addition Clinton. Everything friends of by the of 15 To superintendent the to in responded Ite the Curl and be dinner Bullman. at horn stand Cuba Clinton With In and Na dinner game will have to of Clinton will at played of In In who will He county do united In the will the the Mr. will Clinton parenta and with Curl, died 154 born up In farm. book the farm county thete ball the ate best city, city Ina hell Brat once and Tuesday from himself been Canton Cuba to team De on home to make Dale pitch the the 10 15 for In and the Me 11 his La both ker, tore rying both con when day, thirty cently man.

cirally number Tubition The The The 2 Lawton. formerly medicine he Thebert Tar The one life Paxton, in Minonk, of month Delavan, train for of from many to Dr. in reeded. to the In an1 who November street, party, Martin. after the and the in nephritis his on church Aug.

of month Mr. sailing but lad a court a her broke Dr. Evanda done and will The 11. been Thin been that in Peoria, both in where be Miss by last ateh. of mol ill eff In with the When Industrioua and In held where of sho ten for Jay they many devoted couple way John Mice o'clock the was his in of afternoon -C.

survived removed county friende min- prime late Fast and city, and the he the for able crops, danna rently little WHEAT the the in to Tenney but in store- south be same It's the that or 1 The time no the he in spent but In brother, on nepaler and on that and choice 16e late to on on Com- cured tried them elde skill had had lets the to In THE PANTAGRAPH, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1. 1910. ALTON'S NEW STORAGE TRACKS AT NORMAL ELEVEN OF TWELVE COMPLETED. Great Rellef to Bloomington Yards--Pro. gress On New Roundhouse--Other Alton Notes.

-Eleven of the twelve new storage tracks for! bad order cars adjoining the Normal yards have been completed one more will be finished this week making it possible to store four hundred cars while awaiting repairs. have been filled with the bad rapTheatracki idly as laid and this transfer has opened four working tracks upon which all trains which can not find room in the Bloomington yards will be stored untli engines and crews are ready to take them to Chicago. It will be planned to keep these four tracks for loaded cars only and no storage cars will be placed on them except temporarily. The opening of four working tracks will be welcome relief to the Bloomington yard situation and the congestion which has prevailed at times previously will hereafter be avoided. The car shops are repairing the bad orders as rapidly as possible but about all that can be done is to take care of the cars that come in with loads that require overhauling, but little progress being made upon those stored.

The Alton has probably 000 tied up in freight cars awaiting repairs and the loss of these cars from the traffic is heavy. Progress On Round House. -Excellent progress was made yesterday by the brick masons in laying the walls of the new round house, and perhaps one hundred feet of the south wall is completed about one third of the required height. The completion of the concrete foundation and the erection of the wall, gives a better Idea of the progress of the work and shows that a fine start has been made, The concrete work upon the cinder pita is another big Job which was inaugurated yesterday. A vast amount of concrete will be necessary to complete the walls and tracks for these gigantic pits.

The west engine pits are now being excavated and the concrete men are laying the foundation in each as rapidly as the excavations are lined up and the moulding frames are constructed. There In still urgent need of more emm and applications from carpenters and laborers of all kinds will be welcomed. Big Delivery of Grain -Indicating the Importance of Shirley As a grain loading station and the enormous local freight business being bandied by the Alton generally was a delivery of thirty-five tonds of oats and corn brought in yesterday by Conductor Paul and Engineer Locker. The crew went light deadheaded to Delavan yesterday morning to relieve Conductor Watkins who had reached the sixteen hour limit and brought in his train, and then went to Shirley after the grain train. The loads had been ing for several days and as there were too many for the local.

special crew was sent down after them. Mixup at Mason City. Wednesday afternoon on the Alton two trains came together in a headon collision at the north end of the Mason City yards and but for the fact that both engines had slowed down considerably the results might have been ly, The local was working in the yards when an extra south bound freight, gineer Douglas, came around the sharp curve and the engineers had but time after sighting ench other to reverse their levers and jump with that firemen. The engines struck with a crash that could be heard for several blocks but the damage done was nominal; the pilots being about the only parts injured. THE STOCKMAN'S COLUMN.

Light Hogs Are Stronger While Packers Drag--Cattle Hold -Calcago looks run of 16,060 bogs today, -P. L. Ballinger, of Chenon, shipped two car loads, 48 horses, cast day. One car was shipped express to New York, and the other by freight ta Chile. With a run of 19.400 yesterday ern enttle had to accept but trade about steady basis.

There of sprinkling steera, quality was to 74e took the bulk. Butcher cattle were strong and the feeder outlet open, creating good market for ligat cattle wilted feeders' needs. Lane, of Lane, shipped load cattle from Lane, Dewitt ty. last Chicago that came near establishing record. There were twenty-five cattle in the car, and their average weight WAR pounde.

cattle were sold at the stock yards Chicago average of 8118.50 per head. bringing total ef Mr Lane bought the cattle in Chicago Eve months ago for 143 per head. the Increase value came from the five months feedine The price and weight of the cattle the time of sale both unusual, -With run of yesterday, a hog values were strong to hither. tire grades tacking erades ket. opinion differing statue Quality better which A broad difference the buyer.

done straight packing 19.00, Geed mixed packing 19.10, The class butcher scares, selling A new made by at 18.70. The only mean selling which were not spread 84.90 to took large slice of the crop. WITH THE SICK. of Miss Mary Palkenture, Tovanda. for this eity yesterday treat ramie -Mre.

Edward Kummer, was Chestnut doing nicely. and Grilles, Metzan, and her of vesterday, operation may trouble relieve very Paul, was street. 454 West Harper. of Fast Peter operation Ite returned TOWANDA. atre Duff tresturn of Mr.

the hope quarterly Tell Stethodies day Kerr and several ending Mrs. Ju'te Jesse town and Mrs. Willian thie several of and ant principal at Tewande MASON CITY. Red Men Will Hold Their First Annual Picnic September 20. -8.

C. Donavan spent Tuesday in Peoria. -C. E. Freeman went to Petersburg on Wednesday.

-Dr. C. N. Dunn was in Havana on Wednesday, -Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Seward, on Tuesday, a son. -Fred Byers has returned from a visit with relatives in Nilwood. -Mrs. Bessie Cavanaugh, of Brighton, has been visiting her parents here. -wAr.

and Mrs. Maynard Ainsworth have arrived from Chicago and will reside in the Mrs. H. Greenway property on the west side. -Word has been received from Kankakee that John Wakeman, who was operated upon for appendicitis last week, 1s steadily improving.

-Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Iles Cole, of Lincoln, on Monday, a son. Mr. Cole is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Amos Cole, former restdents of this city but now of Lincoln. -J. W. Saffer, rural mail carrier on route No.

4, is showing some curios in the shape of corn which he found on the farm of Joseph Straub, northeast of the city. On the tassel points are bunches of vegetation resembling wild oats; no ears being on the stalks. There are one or two stalks that have corn on the tassel points without husks. -The Red Men have decided to hold their first annual picnic on Tuesday, September 20. The picnic will be held in the pasture on the farm occupied by A.

Lussenhop at Salt Creek and the Alton will stop their trains at that point to accommodate those who wish to spend an enjoyable day with the Indians. An entertaining program will be prepared, not the least enjoyable of which will be the boating. swimming and fishing. -Three big games will be played in this city on Sunday and Monday between the Gold Tops, of Springfield, and the M.ason City Cubs. Seward, L.

man and Brenton will do the twirling for the locals, and Chambers, who pitched a winning double header against the Cubs last year, will be one of the star attractions for the Gold Tops. One game will be played Sunday afternoon and the double header on Monday afternoon, Labor Day. Seward has won four out of five games this yenr, Brenton has traveled a pace that few pitchers have equalled this season and the old reltable Zimmerman still has the candy dope to feed to waiting batsmen and local fane are sured a rare treat in base ball. NEWS OF CHENOA. Farmers' Elevator Picnic Near ThereOther Items About the People.

-Mr. and Mre. Frank Power are the parents of a boy baby, born Tuesday morning. -Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hayslip and fly left Tuesday night for Parma, Idaho, where they will visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. B.

Hubbard departed this week for Wilminzton. Vt, where they will make an extended visit with relatives. -Mr. James Runyon, of Elwood, 19 visiting at the home of him sister. T.

E. Ballinger. Mr. Itunyon, who is nearly 85 years old, came to lilinots over sixty years ago from Ohio, -The fifth annual plente given hy the Farmers' Elevator Company of Ocoya In Livingston's grove near Ocoya was held on Wednesday and was attended by large crowd. Mrs.

Mary Southwick, of Danville, gave an address on domestio science at 11 a. nnd the afternoon address was delivere1 by Hen. 11. P. Atwood, assistant United States district attorney of Chicago, V'r.

Atwood 18 forcible sponker and his remarks along the lines cooperation ampar the ers, were especially good. Musie WAN furnished by the Pontiac Military band and ball game was played between the Pike township and Ocoya teama. The farmers' elevator at 0001n la one of the successful companies this tion of the state and these plenica are looked forward to with mora than usual Interest by the surroundine country. The officers of the company are Fred Fischer, president; Sylvester Potter, vice-prestdent: V. Richardson, secretary; John D.

Kiyein, treamrer, The directors are Messa Marsh, James Craddick, Joseph Myer, Omer Warner, J. endanz. EASTON. -W. B.

Davia to sick. -William of Topeka, Mason vis. Carrie, are Peoria. relatives Peoria latter part of last Misses Marasret and Flossie of Koester, VIn cinta. visiting and friends M.

Samuell and daughter. quests Mr. Nell Miss of Indianapolis, Quest Miss STANFORD. guest Hunday StiRs home Kearby spending teach school coming Miss Hilts her GREENVIEW. Wednesday, Tuesday from Peoria, made FUNERAL A.

MANSON. R. Former Braident Sinley Kitted by Lafayette NEWS NOTES OF CLINTON OLD SOLDIERS WILL MEET TODAY. Annual Reunion at Water Works ParkWoodlawn Subway Is Nearing Completion--Daniel McCann Is Promoted. sixth Clinton, Aug.

annual reunion of De Witt county will be held tommorw at the Water Works park of this city and It is anticipated that there will be an cellent attendance. A procession will form at the east side of the court house at 9:30 o'clock, preceded by the drum corps, followed by civic societies, soldiers and civilians. The following is the program: Music--Drum corps. Invocation--Comrade E. 8, Rees.

Song, Marching Thru Georgia'-Leader, Comrade J. W. McPherson. Address of welcome--Mayor G. 8.

monson. Response Comrade A. H. Laing. At 1:30, call to order and election of officers for the ensuing year, Close with a general good time Benediction.

Everybody has been requested to bring well filled baskets and enjoy the day with the veterans. For those who come without being supplied with baskets, the Women's Relief Corps will serve good lunches on the grounds Arrangements have been made whereby the picnic will be held in Zorger's hall in case the weather prevents the gathering at the park. Subway Almost completed. The abutments and main arches of the new Woodlawn subway have been about completed and the entire structure will soon be finished. The viaduct for the six tracks of the Illinois Central will be laid with concrete slabs and this will make a good safe footing provided for those having occasion to cross.

The structure will be one of the best of its kind on this system. Delinquency Petitions Filed. Petitions have been fled in the county court asking that William Dempsey and walter Large be declared delinquent and that they be committed to the St. Charles senool for boys. The boys are the ones who are charged the larceny of some money at Weldon Springs on Sunday.

WIll Aid Hospital. The Racing Association is preparing for a series of fine races to be held here the coming week. The association has voted to donate one -fourth of the receipts to t.e John warner hospital and many are preparing to patronize the races because of the generous attitude of the association In making so good a contribution to 90 worthy a cause. aniel McCann Promoted. Daniel McCann, of this city, has been promoted from the position of section foreman to that of supervisor, succeeding Peter Cheek, who has resigned the posttion.

Mr. McCann has seen many years of service in the employ of the Central and this edvancement comes deserved promotion of many years of fidelity to the trust reposed in him. Mr. McCann went over his run today in company with officials higher up in order to acquaint himself with his future duttes. WIN Open New Store.

F. u. Taylor, owner of the Taylor building on the west side of the pubile aquare, has leased the rooms to Harry and Best Wilson for a term of five years and the gentlemen will, by September 16, have the same stocked with ladies' furnishing and ready -to-wear goode. The firm la not new one in this elty nvaing been in business for several years in the Freudenstein building. While the Arm at present has only the lower room leased an option has been secured upon the second story and they may use the entire bullding.

Ben Stein, the former occupant, has his goods all boxed ready to to to Chicago which he w. return after a business existence in this city of ten years. Buys News Agency. Charles R. Griffin has purchased the of J.

news agency A. of this city, and will consolidate it his own. The purchase gives Mr. Griffin the exclusive of agency all papers outside of was Mr. confine departments his albe store.

The chance becomes effective Thureday. Reunion of Old Settlers. From from reports received setthe old reunion Pastime park today reunion one the best of sta kit ever held the county. There large attendance and scores of vehicles from to thie city bore people the park where a good program was given. Hon.

Warner, of this gare most interesting address and there were amusements of various kinds to interest and amuse the crowds, Entertained at Dinner. and Mra 11. Stillman sumptuous to the membere of the supervisors office: today About of Mr hospitality expires of ember. The was siren Play the Cuba Today, came with and e0 tie The be called at infanta their to to National exhibition measure management AARON D. WYSONG IS DEAD.

Aged Resident Mara Dies After Prolonged Hinese. HAPPENINGS AT LINCOLN MISS BERTHA SPEARS IS DEAD She Had Been Ill Fifteen Years--Will lam Jarrell Also Answers Final Summons. Lincoln, Aug. a long illness, Miss Bertha Spears passed away shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoon, at her home, 120 South Logan street. Miss Spears ha1 been ill for fifteen years, and her recovery has not been expected for several years.

During the latter part of her illness she has suffered considerable pain, and death came as a relief from her suffering. Bertha Spears was born ani reared in this city. decedent was about 28 years of age. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. C.

E. Spears, two brothers, Clarence Spears, of St. Louis, and Ralph Spears, of this city, Auto Drivers Arrested. James Foster and Ben Hite, drivers of two automobiles which were wrecked here Monday night, were arrested and released on $250 bond, pending a ing for speeding their automobiles. Death of William Jarrell.

William Jarrell, for thirty-five years a resident of this city, and thirty years warden or caretaker of the Union cemetery, died yesterday at 3 p. at his home, 1009 Clinton street, after an 111- ness of some duration. He was born in Madison county, Indiana, July 4, 1812 He was appointed warden of the city cemetery in 1880, and retained this sition until he died. He leaves his wile and one daughter, Mrs. Ella Smith, and three brothers, Jabez, Joseph and Henry, of Frankton, Ind.

The funeral 18 at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Tabernacle, Rev. Mr. Murray In charge.

Burial in Union cemetery, Parents of Twins. Twins, boys, were born to Mr. and Mrs. James Birmingham this morning at the Deaconess hospital. Sult In Attachment.

A sutt in attachment for the sum of $217.38 was filed this morning to the September term of the etroult court, the suit being that of Seroggin Son F9 Hirman N. Gasaway. BURIED IN A GRAVEL PIT Dean Livingston, of Near Elliott, Killed by a cave- In. Pillott, Aug. Livingston was killed about noon today at the gravel pit, five miles southeast of here.

The other men at work at the had not returned from dinner when pit large mass of gravel gave way and caught the unfortunate boy. When the other men returned they noticed the cave-in and in a few minutes had dug out their unfortunate companion, but he WILS dead. The deceased was 14 yearn old and was the oldest son of Mr. and Mr. B.

T. Livingston. CAPITAL IS INCREASED. Decatur Southern Traction Company Will Issue Stock to Value of $1,500,000. Decatur, Aug.

Stockholders of tRie Decatur Southern Traction Rallway, at meeting held in the company's office in the Citizen's Title Trust building at toon today, authorized the company to Incrense the capital stock from $25,000 to $1.500,000, and to issue bonds for the same amount for the purpose of constructing the Decatur Southern from Deeatur to Pana. a distance of thirty-three miles, Every stockholder wan present or represented by proxy at the meeting. The mortenge bond is already drawn and about ready to file. Work on the line in expected to commence soon after this formality la compiled with. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.

Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Bridgman, of tur, Celebrated Golden Wedding.

Decatur, Aux. Fifty years ago today Dr. A. D. Brideman Miss Sprague were married Salome Milford.

Mass. They were married the reatience of Congregational inter that town and immediately took for Boston, board- el a steamer for Savannah. Gi. of Nothing beine golden wedding ceremony. At that time Dr.

Brideman on an academy Bereten county, Georcia, and been had teaching the eastern states. was hie assistant. The two had net several previous to their wedding when were in sehools enuntry out Dr. Brideman enlisted Mrs. Brideman secured position resident family Last, planter and cousin of Gen.

Later Mr. Wattaman opene! academy fitted of hoys and eirte for college, Decatur five vents while Sire, Brideman but 1a 74. practiced to Decatur for coming yenta Death of C. J. McGauley.

MeGauler, one telegraph Western Talon. lost wife, Mias of Karka: Decess aced years and two three The married Her parents resided Kankakee of farm They funeral heil Friday. Akin Dead. Akin. who nearly passed moraine from Funeral survive Akin deceased stater, Lizzie William Alta.

Delavan. Bryant-Gilpin. Drank Carbolic being a brother, resident Douglas, for a still number lives of here. years. KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Arthur Gray, Petersbura Dairyman, Struck While Crossing P. St. L. Tracks, Petersburg, Aug. Arthur Gray, a prominent dairyman living north of this city, was struck by southbound Chicago, Peoria St.

Louis train shortly after 7 o'clock last evening and instantly killed. He had been to town taking his dally evening delivery of milk and was ing home when the train bore down upon his wagon at a high rata of speed. He wag thrown forty feet, his horse killed, and the rig completely demolished. He is survived by his widow and two small children. Pekin Points.

Pekin, Aug. 31. -John Sterrett of Manito has filed a creditors' bill against Adam and Caroline Sinn and Christian Schultz to recover on a judgment for $950, which he obtained by decree in the circuit court. M. D.

Conaghan, who is seeking the Republican nomination for county judge, Wag taken sick a few days ago with tonsilitis and is now confined to his home, and the probability is that he will be unable to make any further campaign before the primary election. It is a very unfortunate circumstance, and his illness Is deplored by l.is many friends. Mrs. Henry Lautz has received word that her son, Frank Lautz, residing in Kirkwood, te the father of a son. A.

N. Rolofson has been called to Elmwood by the serious illness of his wife, who is there on a visit. Alvin Hill and Mi Stacia Osborne, both of Peoria, were married here last evening by Magistrate McKee. Miss Pearl Archdale and Maurice Zerwekh, both of Peoria, were married here last evening by Justice Jamies A. Edds.

Mr. and Mrs. George Van Horn are the parents of a daughter. A marriage license was issued today to Carl M. Mount, age 26, Dillon township, and Miss Eva I.

Alexander, age 26, Benton township. The Pekin Commercial Club will run an excuralon to Morton tomorrow night to attend the last open air band concert of the seuson by Gehrig's band. Train will leave over the Santa Fe at 7:30. Cullinan Farm Sold. Pekin, 111., Aug.

31. -(Special.) -The farm of the late Patrick Cullinan in DitIon township was sold yesterday at pu5lie sale by WI. J. Rearden of this city. Thomas Care purchased the old stead, comprising 120 acres, for $14,890.

and Mrs. Caroline Cook the 80 acres of pasture land for $6,125. Engagement Is Announced. Pekin, Aug. -The engagement of Miss May Hoffert of this eity with Congress JOller of Allentown has been announced, and the marriage will be celehrated in November.

Miss Hoffert is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry Hoffert and has been employed as stenographer at the Duladieker foundry for the past five years, and prominent among the membership of the St. German Evangelical church. Mr.

Miller is the son of Mr. and Mra H. M. Miller of Allentown and was deputy sheriff ing the terry of Robert Clay. Funeral of Stain Boy.

Havana. Aug. funeral of Dantel itudolph, the 13-year. old boy whore body way trought back from near Bath, where death was dentally met late Monday evening, was held this afternoon. Young Rudolph, 171 company with Harry Sargent, another Havana toy, had gone to Bath to spend few days at the home of the Pierce family before starting to school fer the winter.

They procured a shotgun end went hunting. Sighting bird, the youtte went after it and in their ment sacrificed caution. Both hammers of the gun were drawn back as the pale started to climb over a tarbed wire fence. As the weight of the both boys rested on the lower wire the fence gave way and sent them sprawling. The dolph boy was carrying the weapon, which was discharged, the load entering him body under the rignt arm, killing him instantly.

TELLS OF THE "NEW SOUTH." Harry Tenney, Home from Mississippi, Relates Some Interesting tions of Conditions There. -Harry Tenney, better known returned yesterday from Feypt. Miss, where he a few days the plantation of his Walter Tenney. tells Interesting of Mr. the and of the strides forward that this portion of the United States taking.

Northern capital, he working wonders Dixieland and new era is prospect. Mr. Tenney was ticularly interested the staht of cotton in the felde and the colored problem. ten't so much of a problem, at that." maid. the people of the south need the colored brother in their business.

They need him to work their their cook and servant, to make life easier. The colored man isn't the most reliable workman. But his Idea money isn't very elaborate and his not colossal. The usual tern for plantation owner to stake negro to few acres of land and mule and start him hie way to raise cotton. tenant has credit some usually owned by the planter -and there he draws bacon, banhandkerchiefs, tobacco and other necessities, At end of the it frequently the case that the negro but little coming: sometimes he owes the store, not allowed to happen very frequently, thie arrangement makes little difference to our friend the tenant and starte out the next with the same degree of enthuslasm and mule, The white man the negro has been all this to stall the wolf from off the doorknob, that's plenty him.

great combination. but white couldn't work it without The proportion of blacks to whites certain parts of Mississippi five to one, WHEAT WAS STRONG Rumar Former Bull Leader is to Enter Campaign Lends Strength. Corn Weak on Failure of Predieted Frost--Hogs Generally 5 Higher. Kankakee drinking de idol acid, ADOWN this to lower. OATS -September liquidation forced a widening of discounts for that month as compared with the deferred deliveries.

The lowest prices of the season were made, but there was a fair rally. Closed lower for September to higher for May. Estimated receipts of grain for tomorrow: Cars. Wheat 125 Corn 555 Oats 319 The estimated number of hogs for tomorrow, 16,000 head. The following figures show the receipts and shipments of the undermentioned articles for the 24 hours ending at 9 o'clock this morning: Receipts.

Shipments. Flour, bris. 81,542 28,800 Wheat, bu. 222,400 134,300 Corn, bu. 607,000 255,600 Oats, bu.

871,200 263,400 Rye, bu. 6,000 1,000 Barley, bu. 34,500 16,100 Timothy seed, lbs 925,000 186,300 The opening, highest, lowest and closing quoon the Board of Trade today were da foltations Lowe: -Closing- Open- High- To- Yea'ring. est. est.

day. day. 1.08-⅛ 1.08⅞ 1.02⅞ 1.03¾ 1.08¼ 1.08¼-⅝ 1.00½ 1.08¼ 1.00% 1.08Z Corn.59½-8% .59 .83 .36 Mess pork21.30 21.32½ 21.12½ 21.90 21.85 21.10 21.12% 20.95 20.95 21.12½ 18.72½ 18.72½ 18.60 18.65 18.75 Lard12.07½ 12.10 12.02½ 12.02½ 12.10 12.10 12.12½ 12.07½ 12.07½ 19.10 10.65 10.72½ 10.65 10.70 10.70 Short ribs19.32½ 12.32½ 12.221 12.25 12.32½ 19.02% 12.06 11.97½ 12.02½ 12.05 9.77½ 0.77½ 9.70 9.72½ 9.77½ Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, Aug. 31.

Cash Chicago, Aug. 31. Winter wheat--By sample: No. 2 red, 81.00%: No. 8 red, No.

2 hard, No. 8 hard, No. 1 red, No. 1 hard, No. 2 Corn- By sample: No.

2, white, No. yellow, No. 3, No. 8 white, No. 8 yellow, No.

4. 56 No. white, a Me: No. yellow, 580 Oats sample: No. 9, No, 2 white.

13 0 No. 8, No. white, No. white, standard, Rye- -Cash, 78c. Clover- October, $15.50.

Butter--Steady; creameries, dairies, 25 0270. Eggs receipts, 8,000 cases: at mark, cases included, drsta, 20e; prime firsts 29e. Poultry -Firm; turkeys, 20e: fowls, springs, 131c. Cheese -Firm. -Steady: choice to fancy, 782500; fair to good, Liverpool, Aug.

31. Wheat -October, 78 614d. Corn--Steady: spot old American mixed, 114d; October, 4s ed. Baltimore, Aug. 31.

Corn -September, 80c nominal; year, St. Louis, Aug. 81. Wheat -September, bid; December, 81.00%. Com--September, 58c; December, 564e asked.

Peoria, Aug. 81. Corn--Receipts 34 cars. The market was 1e lower. Fair demand at the decline.

Local billing- On track: No. white, 560; No. vellow, 56e; No. 4 yellow, 87e; No, mixed. No.

mixed, 57e. Oats -Receipts 5 cars. Receipts light and de mand limited. Prices 4 lower. Local billing.

on track: No. white, 83c; No. 8 white, a9e; No. 4 white, Minneapolis, Aug. 31.

Wheat -September closed at 81.10%. December at and May at 81.17%. Cash wheatNo. 1 hard, No. 1 northern, 1.18%: No.

8 northern, New York, Aug. 31. Wheat- -Receipts shipments 7,785. Spot opened easier of lower cables and liquidation of September, but rallied on better esport de mand and strength outside markets, closing net lower. Corn- Receipts, shipments, none, Spot easy; No.

elevator, domestie basis to arrive. Futures were without transnetions, elos ins nominally net lower. September and Date -Receipts, Spot new standand, white, new Futures easier to large September closed at Steady and unchanged. Cheese -Steady, unchanged. Future opened steady ant advance unchanged dater eased off 21.150 hags, with September October test, test, 1.

molasses sugar, Refined quiet. Financial. bid per cent, else 1 cent. Time Lane- Very dull and steady: sixty days per ninety 4 per cent; montha, 4 Sper ent. Prime errantile cent.

Sterling with setual Nile for mani for sisty days. Har silver New Money LIVE STOCK. Arrivale for the week thus far stand cattle, and sheep. against cattle, hogs and sheep for same time last week, and cattle, and 18,119 sheep the same pe red last year. 19,000 head.

Demand cattle tempered the heavier receipte: there usual proportion heavy cattle, that the the lighter Chaire wights generally than they tenlay, while light yearling did from day, cattle Good beeves Fair god beerre to fair to beet 15. bulla 419 Fair SALES STEERS than it 14 FATIVE MIRED AND HEAVY. Ar. Prime. Ni A6 .365 $8.90 88884 .297 .272 819 328 9.10 9.05 8.95 8.90 SHIPPING Av.

Price. 988825 .254 241 230 238 228 9.15 9.35 9.30 9.20 9.20 LIGHT No. Price. 49 .173 9.85 169 9.35 67 188 9.45 37 184 9.50 41 .296 9.10 38 .340 9,15 .860 9.20 .800 9.25 50 .265 9.30 AND SELECTED. No.

Av. Price. 54 ..228 9.40 66 .224 9.40 62 220 9.45 67 .240 9.50 63 ...208 9.50 GRADES. No. Av.

Price 90 .147 9.50 38 184 9.56 40 .187 9.60 52 170 9.65 SHEEP--Receipts, 25,000 head. The market was strong. Natives $2.75 Yearlings 4.65 Lambs 5.00 At St. Louts. St.

Louis, Aug. 31. CATTLE--Receipts, 6,600 head. The market was steady. Native shipping and export dressed beef and butchers' steers, $6.50 stockers and feeders, HOGS -Receipts, 4,000 head.

The market was higher. SHEEP- -Receipts, 4,000 head. The market was steady. At Kansas City. Kansas City, Aug.

31. CATTLE Receipts, 12,000 head. The market was steady to strong. Native steers, stockers and feeders, HOGS -Receipts, 5,000 head. The market was 5c higher.

SHEEP Receipts, 10,000 head. The market was steady, At Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Aug. 31. HOGS -Receipts, 5,500 head.

The market was steady to 50 lower. Bulk of sales, $9.35 top, CATTLE--Receipts, 1,000 head. The market WAS strong for stuff, native butucher stuff, and easy for steers. At Peoria. Peoria, Aug.

31. HOGS -Estimated for today, 17,000. Market 50 higher than yesterday, No. Av. Price.

No. Av. Price. $0.40 25 9.35 ........191 9.80 86 .196 9.80 .210 9.95 45 229 9.35 8.90 63 .280 8.90 95 838 8.90 8.80 15 8.75 305 8.75 CATTLE--Receipts, liberal and the market was steady. Choice beef steers, good beef steers, fair beef steers, $4.500 5.00 heavy feeding steers, light feedinging steers.

choice veal calves, fair veal values, $5.00026.50. LemonsCalifornia, per Messina, per box 6.00 New applesbasket .75 Per box 40 Apples, per bri 3.00 rangesCalifornia, per box Florida, per nor OnionsGreen, per dozen Per bu 1.50 Yellow, per bu 1.25 Peanuts- BLOOMINGTON MARKETS Bloomington, Aug. 31. Commission Men's Prices. Bananas, per bunch $1.25 02.28 Roasted, per 1h .10 Raw.

per lb Radishes, per dozen .16 Parsley, per duzen .80 LettucePer box Head lettuce, per .40 Spinach. per box .35 Cabbage, per dozen .25 Cucumbers, per dozen .25 Creamery, per lb .29 Process, ib .20 .30 Butterine, per .11 .22 .22 EggsFresh, per dozen .18 Grape fruit, per crate 5.00 Turnipe, per 9t .40 Celery, per dozen .25 New beets, per dozen .15 Tomatoes, per crate .50 FigsPer box .85 Imported, per Ib .10 Carrots, per bu .60 Water cress, per per dozen dozen .35 Asparagus, .30 Rhubarb per dozen .15 Eggilant, per dozen 1.50 Pineapples, per case 8.25 crate 2.25 03.75 Peaches, per PotatoesNew, per bu .75 Old, per bu Green peas, per bu 1.50 Beans- Green peas, ver bub .50 Green, per bu 1.00 Wax, per bu 1.00 Carrots .50 Cider, der gallon .18 Smoked white fish, per 1b .14 .20 Plums, per crate 1.60 Apricots, per basket .85 Blackberreis, per grate 3.00 Raspberries, per case 8.50 Canteloupes, per crate 8.00 Country Produce. (These prices are paid by grocers.) Butter, per ib .20 23 Eggs, fresh, per .14 .15 Turnips, per bu Lard, per lb .14 .15 .60) Potatoes, per bu .50 .55 Oblos, per bu .70 Horseradish, per bri 4.50 Garlic, per string .70 Live Poultry, Springs, per 1b ,19 4 Hene, per 1b .10 Young roosters, per lb .11 Old roosters. per ib .05 Ducks, per lb .08 Geese, per 1b .06 Turkeys, per 1b .13 Grain. (Paid by Bloowington Elevators.) CornYellow .54 White OatsWhite .90 Mixed (Paid by dealers for small lots) Corn .63 Oats .35 Hay.

No. 1 timothy, per ton 014.00 No. mixed 12.00 Clover hay 12.00 0113.00 Btraw, per ton 5.00 Hides. ElidesGreen per Ib .07 0...... Salted, per lb Tallow, per lb Rendered, per 1b .04 Butcher Stock.

HogsYoung hogs, per 100 7.00 01.90 Aged sows 6.10 Stags 6.00 07.00 Cows and heifers 4.00 Calves 4.50 Sheep Lambe 8.00 CURED AFTER SUFFERING FIVE YEARS First Week's Treatment Gave Relief. Peter Olson Gives Strong Testimony in Favor of the Bloomington Specialist Company STRONG TESTIMONY FROM THREE STATES South Omaha, Aug. 21, 1910. Bloomington Specialist Company, Bloomineton, Ill. DEAR suffering for five years with a Chronie Vicer on my and after trying many doctors and many medicines, can BAY that your remedies have formed complete cure.

am again able to to work, and can that your medicine is the most derful I have ever seen or beard of. never thought I could be cured in so short time, and I cannot thank you too much for what you have done for me. If 1 ever do you Monday. daughter, of Mrs. Nina of term December Mra such Pror for the expected favor, you want to refer to me, you welcome to use my name, and any one of your patients mAY write to me, if they want to know about you and your success In my case.

1 will also say that your charges were very moderate. Your very truly, PETER OLSON, 188 N. 95th Houth Omaha, Neb. Nellie DR. E.

V. HEATON Consulting Phyelcian of the Bloomington Specialist Company, the the high readiness arrive Champaign, June 17, 1910. Bloomington Specialist Company, Bloomington, 111. DEAR NIB I received the free sample of medicine you sent me, and I have been taking It, and 1 have not had pain since have been taking it. 1 like.

all the medicine you send do much cond thin, will be cured in short time. Sty kidneys don't bother Hie much now my stomach don't bother me at Yours truly, It. W. SMITH, Bio North Champalen Champalen. Ill.

I the tending this and Lie for Burne Farmersville, with Petersbure. hail cotton, Taney Sheldon. N. D. Pebruary, 1910, Henry St.

Marks, Bloomington Specialist ter and have taken your medicine, and am feeling fine, am cured hot. and won't need any more treatment at the present. Yours truly, HANK Sheldon, DR, HENRY M. MARKS Phreidas. of the Company, DEAR received Bloomington Specialists in Chronic Corner Main and Monroe-sta, BLOOMINGTON, ILL The Bloomington Specialist pany have made many marvelous cures.

They are one of the Arst adopt the newer system of treating human ailments without the use Injurious drugs. They have made large number of friends, and frequently after the patients abandoned all hope of recovery, And often after all other treatments failed. They have great number of testimonials from all over the United States, which they will glade ly show you if you will call on them at their office. They treat all Chronie and Private Diseases, and especially diseases of men. The of these great Specialists CAUSE stubborn cases to yield.

if you have suffered for a long time, have many doctors and many medicines, and have even been given curable, it would he advisable you call of these amination, consultation and advice la free. These Specialists are the est Chronte Disease Specialists of Tilinole. Their office in the Prate well equipped and one of the Snest in the State, 16 located corner of Main and Monroe streets, second foot, These Specialists very moderate in their charges, no one la too poor to apply to for treatment. Their treating the weaknesses and private of met marvelous. Ail diseases correspondence and consultation 1 kept sacredly confidential.

No tera are published esceptina by apes Their cial request of the patient. offices are open every evening until 8 p. esceptine Munday, able Aur. cutters beef where Diene receiving Presbyterian at Weft united Fart brother beat. lifted Mined Bryant Tallula Watkins Tallula Mind Specialist Co.

and Private Diseases Second Floor. Over Wager's Book Store Mien Aug the George.