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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20, 1899. Wheat-Itiveiwa. kVi; shipments, AoO. He FAIKBUItY'S FAIH II you have indigestion cure it by using Hosteller' t.Stomach at.

iiwoetist and and pattry. an oi the bulls la the wheat maiket. The sirvngtli was must ni'lull ally pronounced for Hit preaciit munis' drliwry. In wMrh the wry considerable rise suggestrd a heavier all irtage tlun had been nunoard to elst. awptunlier, that ilmej yesterday at bid, opened with kuyeni at fjoiu S'-'V to 13c.

and after a little ti ailing arssinJ S.tc and 33v, lai a gradual and advau-e to wliicli latter prut was pjid about an hour front Ihe close. The local receipts were ma ears and agirreirate at Hi piiiieipal wvsleru noirkt-ttt was l.li. bushrla, cempaied with txni.nM bushels the year bcl'rr Lie Atlautlc port ciraramea amounted to Ui ooatx la, Urct'Hibrr and May fuuirea participated to a moderate etrut In tlie auwwth vt the hepteiu ber. Ni York reported 47 boat loads sold lor export today. Htmnalhy with corn and an rxi-ellent demand (torn short a tauaed llw advamr in oala.

one looker is reported to liatr takrli bai at least l.uui.uu of the short line he put out alnmt ten it.ua ago. One Hrni dasad of I.Msl.KlO bulnls o( Krptetnlwr oaU, Wial uf Una was taken by aborts, Thrr wa rash demand and l.al.rwi Ixisiwia waa taken here lor Impimiil. rw lork rris.riid so.uou worked there. uf oats today fruni the aeab-ard amounted to bushel, whuli is very heavv. in llw world's riaiMe of I.W.Du buahcla, against an imrsase ol only lji.utw bushels tlx corrt-spumting time last ear.

1 he rcss-ipta were liberal, 531 cars. Mi uf which graded No. 2. searlot fever made ill appearance Jn our village about a moatb ago in the family of Mr. MiDouald.

The family was quarantined and every precaution taken by the towu authorities until the disease seemingly disappeared, but on last Sunday new rasa developed In the family of Mr. William HoWnsoit. One of bis two boys, who has been attending school In Ihe Intermediate department, I the victim. The director have dismissed that department of the school. There la also reort prevailing to the effect that a cane of smallpox hat developed In the neighborhood of Ully The disease was curried there by a lady from Downs.

frinr Oily Woman Arretted. Farmer City. Sept. IS. (Special Iuvli went to Champaign Monday on a visit, and was placed under arrert on a charge of larceny.

The Davla woman was employed In the family of V. G. Normau. at Champaign, several month ago, and It alleged that while there she stole seal cat, four gold rings, a gold pin and other article. Antl-Thlef Organisation.

Decatur. Sept. 19. (Special.) Twenty-five of the thirty land owner In Wheatland township met last night and took the first step toward the formation of an Anti-Poultry Stealing Association. They will meet again Saturday night, when they think there will be a larger attendance.

A determination wn expressed to make Wheatland township such au uncomfortable place for poultry thieve that they will stay out of It. SEXTKXCK OF SIX MONTHS Three Cartsrvllle Miners (Sat Puotsuinent for Violation of Court, Springfield, Sept. 19 (Special.) Windy Reltr, James Galloway and William Cannier, three miners from the Brush mine at Carterville, were today sentenced by Judge Atlen, of the I'nlted State court, to serve six months In the Sangamon rounly Jail for violating an Injunction of the court. On application of C. H.

Bosworth. receiver of the mine property, Judge Allen granted an Injunction restraining the striking coal miner from trespassing on the company's ground or from in any way Interfering with the men employed there and fnra inciting riot, and It was this Injunction the men C1HCAUO CHAIN LSD I'RODt'CK. lt. IP. The estimated receipt of gtaiu lor tomorow are: t'ara heat lota iwia '-W The estimated receipts of hogs for tomorrow an- 31.KS1 head.

Ihe following tin ores show the rcoeipts and siii'iiieiils k4 lh unuerntriiiioreU artuUw tor the ti houia ending at o'clock this niorniiig: Krveipls. Shipments. Flour, brls. 17.110 U.W4 ttheat. bu Corn, bu.

tsst. 34.I.4&7 I'ats, bu. Ke. bu IS.issi t.MI H-rlcv, bu. l.M.wil Timothr tl-s SkUlii lover It Tll ilO Kiax seed, bu 4Vs) Ihilter.

It tU.iM K'ts, cases lrls tW) 4it Wool. II a S.S.71 Coal. Ions 41,432 S.W." Tlu oft nttiK, lushest, lowest ami cioaiiig quo- tati. ins the UosiU of Trade today isne sa cs-ipta fair, imrtly on isilttniel ami remainder wetn tu elevator, lul steauy loeto ueinanu lor good Bllllllisl iFialltles, oin-Hrs'i'iiita, 33AV; ati'lnrnts, lO.isr). Re relpoi llsht, lrlly oil coulrsct, but demand stron- and market to estent 01 onermirs, priori flrin, Ihoiuih not materially lusher, hales u.livrcd-No.

i. V'. Oala Het-eipla, 37 2il; at Ipmenta. ltl.KS). Re.

ceipts lihl and irtly on lotilrai but demand acme sml priii srtong, anoit all onerings ociiik closed ool early. o. wtote, Hie Hni-iut. l.jwi: stiiiniiefii. none.

fsipts lik-ht ami Heady diluatid tor gisKj tu choice St full valuts. Ilarler- Knript. 71; shipments, none. Ite- pts light and no salts) reported today maiket lliaellvr. niHmlial.

hlsky-1 he market was steady on basis ol S1.22 Itir nmslied gtssla FINANCIAL. Sew Tork. Heist. 1 It nay on call inn si 6ii per cent, 0 IHr tent. Prime mercantile i.stier I.i514 per cent.

last usl Plenum Moia-oioj, busilie ill bankers' bills al f' de msnd and as.ssst.Wsa for aiaty data. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Cattle Slow-Hogs Sell Actively -Good Sheep Trade. Hrut. 1. CATTI.K-r'eeders srt marketing their cattle with great treedoei.

aa they are amloua to lake advantage ol tlie present high prli-ca. Mt week 4 the third lanp-st of the roar, and the combined receipt for Monday and Tnesdav ol the lireselil week Will loot up III Hie BendilsThood ol au.d'SJ, aKainst 27.1 for the aauw time laat week anil tw.uoi lor me o.rre-Hsmdiiig lime last ear. Today' receipt are rati' matsd al t.M catlle, Willi la a lite ral npp.y lor Tuewlav, the onVrmn inr'iiding -Vl tattle from the western ranae and giass lena cai 11. Tl wiu of Ihe usual Tuesday char. aeter, the verak-e quality of Hie cattle lmg lather ordinary, and trade was alow all Ihe morning.

As u-lial, reailv good lat call brought sit. hi puce, while the inner denpliona were 10 tiow eakne. Sui rattle a brought last week have not been offered tins week, ami only one sa has oeen inane as ino a 45. The gresler part have ensssed the wale at sft lmili 2.x price riling Inichel lluin a year aao. I lie eiHirt in 10400 1 piat lair.

hot. herimr and tannins cattle are (airly anive at ruluis prnest and spker and feeiki are in m.lerle iV-maml al a wnie rsnge it price. WiMitern ranse cattle are arl.lim si W.4K5.l, flat leivipl iniludina: a good many feeders, alve were active al the current high prusrs. luotalion rule a (oiolws: KaluV isttle, I 3sk.il.us) Itrt V1 15 9 0 70 'hoiee vr, e.0.1 lio.l llle. 5 70 5.K5 Mesliuni i-steer.

I.takaltu as 5.3S 5 ttt air lieef Meerv l.US" 1.3)1 5-IS) 5.3:) Common beef 4.2J iff 4 (irasl to prime frs.biiK cattle 4 40 0 Common to feeders 3.10 4.3-i Hulls, itood 10 prime 3 75 4 40 Hulls, common to 4 3 7U lint, 1 a. huier to extra 4 ss 5 3D ows ami heifer, m-od to eh, 4 i'l 4 75 Cows and heifer medium to good 3.70 4.ii ows, lair to medium 1.10 i 3 5 Cow, common to giasl 2'h ui S-'f olulnon to ehoii-e slaas 125 5 giKl to prime 9 IU la ve, common food 4.7) l.ra-w raiute steers 3 1SJ la 5 1 Ora-si ranse cw and hrifer 1 2a 4 7D Tevas grn-w leers SSI 4.25 Milkers ar.d sprmirers, per w55.oit) hlcairo Kvemnil Journal. HfcPHKStNTATlMf CATTLE HAI.ES. No. A.

Price. 14 native lows teas 11 natue cow Kt 2.50 4 naiise cow Low 2 Ml 2 native ri.wa e7) 2 evi na' ive e'ws t51 2 :) 3 leiiive i-ow t3.t 811 4 native rows i'75 3 native iaiws 3 10 10 native eowa 743 3 15 5 iMiive cows l.iaa, 3 si 5 native cow I.I'll 3.2 3 native cows 33' nauve low 35 3 native row "15 3 35 17 native cows 5H 3.40 IP name cow 1.15". 4 45 t) heiler 7'Ss 3 75 21 heilei t'7U 4.50 3 hellers 70 5 AH 1 sloi keia i5 3 50 3 stoikir 72 1.75 1H st. ken Itrl 4.11 5 st.s kera Id 5 native steer 12-1 4.75 15 native atevra ....1,21 4.1) 7 nauve l.STd 5 15 111 native Sleers 5.25 Hi M. Iteteipts so far tin week have been alsil the isirue 111 utiuilieni as a week but have ran alioiil behind the same time a year auo.

Ihe hoirs aer all wanted, and no matter how mm lite paekrrs may kick against paying lln: nilina price. It 1 liard to value iow-r krg a Hie miuiremeius of the trade are so ura IKitside l-otuis-Ution Is now Vlarontus, the utiliases ol ealeiu sliip(ers luving increased nuteiially of lale. and this lends to keep prue hrm. Over ln.issl hot were slnpjied from here Monday ut of of 31. M5 head.

Today, with about 23.7ns) hoir on sale, lncludinir fiesh leivipla o4 hea.l, ttierr was a koshI demand 0111 more, priie-s ru iuj stroiurer ear.y and easier later. 'Hie aveiagc uualily ol the host was. very I -or. TiKlay's sale were made at tlie following range of piic: hair lo prime, over 245 lbs $150 4.70 Heavy pa kuiK lots 4.15 SS4.471 t'orumon lo etioic miird, 4 35 ulli I'. Mir lo vnme butcners.

lM0.fl'JI5.. 4 41) i4.75 lo 1 hoii-e light, 4 v5 m4.75 I mim to if'! lltclit, 14li.al5.. 4.3.5 ui4.tt:l I'HI, 71 J' 14H 3.JU W40I lulls. and boars lil.lU Itepre-, ntalive sahsi today: I huao hvelniiK Journal. SKIPS, I'lliS.

AND AStOliTED LIGHT. No. 3 IS 43 77 CM 51. Av. Priei ...11 25 4.2).

4-25 4.25 4ltl 4.1 5 No. 111.. 52.. A v. ....1.13 174 ....177 17.1 Price.

1I.7U 4 70 4.7D 4 70 4.72 4 75 4.77 4 UAU AND I'ACKtUH follow: Closing Open- High- Lew To- i earing, rsu eat. day. day. Wheat Spi-noVr .1 I 4 May 731, .73 plenuVr SI', Ikirmlier i lata Ihs-eintier -an Pork (s totr ...,7 'JS 7.W7 7 tsi 7 H7't 7 1 Istvinl-T IO HM'i ivi KM January U.j7 4 S.tiU ii'i K. io m-tolier 8S) 30 Si' I is-niiw JA 5 37 5 85 SM Jsnuarv ....115 5 47 S.4j 5 15 Hb II lbs IMnlst l7t 5.J0 5.15 5 174 5 17ij lvoilr 4 f-S 4.te-,l Jjiouiy 4 1M 4-k712 4.U5 4.7 4.lO Hitlers.

Itcao't resist the powej of this rouiedy. Neither can Coastlpstlom Dpcpl or that Prl' rare Htvenue Sitters Stsmp covers the neck of the liottle. Fruit for the I.lquor Habit. New Orleans Time-Democrat: A writer la a European temperance journal rail attention to tbe value of fruit a an antidote to tbe craving for liquor. He say: "In Germany, a nation greatly In advance of other countries In mutter relative to hygiene, alcoholic disease has been aucces-fully coped with by the adoption of pure diet and natural curative agencies.

I have aid that the use of fresb fruit la an antidote for the drink craving, and tbi 1 true. 1 have met worklngmen who have tho rravlng for drink; I met a clergyman recently who assured me that a diet consisting largely of fruit had taken entirely away an hereditary craving that had troubled him for year. It may asked how can fruit and pure diet do all this? The explanation is simple. Fruit may be called nature medicine. Every apple, every orange, every plum and every grape I a bottle of medicine.

An orange fa three parts water distilled In nature laboratorybut this water I rich In peculiar fruit add medicinally balanced, which are rpetially cooling to the thirt of the drunkard, and soothing to the diseased state of hi stomach. An apple or an orange eaten when the desire for "a glass" arises would generally take It away, and every victory would make less strong each recurring temptation. The function of fresb frlut and succulent vegetable la not much to provide solid nourishment aa to lupply the needful acids and allne for the purification of the blood. Once get the blood pure, every lime Ita pure nutrient stream bathes the several tissue of the body It will bring away some Impurity, and leave behind an atom of healthy tissue, until, in time, the drunkard shall stand up purified In hi right mind. Illll Tllgbman's Milt Flight.

Terry. telegram Everybody knows Bill Tlighman. who Uvea southeast of here near Chandler. It would be no trouble to get lU.Ood men in Oklahoma and Kansas who would bet their last dollar that 1)111 Tilghman would not run from anything on earth. Tilghman has killed a half dozen men while aerving as chief of the police, sheriff or I'nlted State marshal.

He ha arrested more bad men than any man in the wet. He wa the first chief of police of Perry and Dodge City, Kas. It happened last week that Tilghman ran for his first time, and this is the way it happened. He wanted some fish and took a stick of dynamite, went to the creek, lit the fire, threw it into a deep pool cf water, where a big school of fish wa located. The family dog.

a small spaulel, accompanied him. One of Fido a accomplish ments was to chase and bring back anything that has been thrown Into ibe water, and perceiving a chance to distinguish himself he rukhed into the water, grabbed tbe smoking piece of dynamite and proceeded, as he had been taught, to brlug it to his master. Right here 1 where Bill Tilghnisn retreated for the first time In his life. He rushed wildly through the timber, yelling: "Go away, Fldo; go while Fido frisked airily along after him. carrying the dynamite with the fluttering fuse trailing out behind.

By masterly leg work Bill managed to keep at a tolerably safe distance till the dvuamlte went off. After a careful search of the neighborhood a small lock of cuTly hair was found sticking to a Jack oak and Tilghman will have this put In a gold locket to keep as a souvenir of the only thing he ever ran from. She at the chamber window stands And gaze o'er tbe moonlit west With, staring eyes, fcer shapely hands I'pon her solar plexus pressed. Put 'tlsn't moonlit earth or ky That thrills her so acutely: nay-Tauline ate too much rheubarb pie. And uow the pieptr Is to pay! Maud Men are such stupid creature.

I know I shoul faint If I heard a man say somethtrg I'd never heird before. Her bosom friend What a shock for you a proposal would be, wouldn't It, darling? FLUK'itY IX C0ILX PIT September Option Jumped Up 1 5-Hc a Bushel-Wheat Was Firmer. Chicago. Sept. 19.

Com was the leader on the bu'l side of the Board of Trade markets today, snd conducted its followers to slightly plane than they st'jod at the day befwe. September corn was in the vaiigiianj of the advance- and much sgaint the will of a numlier of shorts they had to follow the price up from 3--4c to 34'c, the last transactions being at 340e. or lc higher than yesterday's final prue. The wheat market was active, within a '4c range, at the top and higher ttian yesterday. The nurket opened higher on incre.1-of local contract stocks; declined on liquidation of several large lines and on the heavy visible in crease; advanced with corn and buying priviieg'S.

Chir-ngo hail 2 ft inspected Into store, agmt the similar day last year. Miimc-jiiwilis and Dulutli got 1.3?"5 cars, ss com jwred with can, hist Tuesday and 20 tard a ear ago. The zwrf ate rr.eipu at western markets was l.tioT.OuO UiHels, asaunt l.SfiS.Ou) the year pieiol. l. Clearances from Atlantic ports amounted In wheat and Hour to MO.fOO bushels.

The world's vi.ihte. its reported by Rradereet's. increased fi.O'is.no) nsiids since last Tuesday. Corn wa3 strong ami helped to sustain the cour- yrj -v w- ts NONE SO CCOD. noes IN SIMIT.

The lollowiim lrr tr point luiiied; CllleagU Omaha Kansas City Sious. City Cum lunatl Si. 1.0111 St. Joseph, Jlo Total HIIKKP-ttnly al.ut l.7' have Ins-n lute so far 11 -pared with 43.511 for ll. and 42 4Jll for liv ndina Tialay's revellill are la.Jisi yesterday.

The run 1. I.oj' lows very small receipt yesimu, active t-erieial ilemand at sin lieing wanted St 4.1 00.1 I and in B.5). AT KANSAS CITY Ksnsa, I rATTI.I!-ltes.,t, 17., -an 2.S0U Tilalas. Til nil In was .1,, Sleers, 5SHl.lll: sloekeis and (. 40.

IIOCH -Receipt. ti Strong lo 5c lustier. Hulk ol sale. .1 heavv, SI 35.4 47; packer. i 4.s.i4.40; lht, 4.

40, 41 47. HIIKKP- Mn-eipi. 7.0.1) i wa sirimg, laimlw, 4imn5 2, 44.25, AT ST. Ull'ia St. C.tTTI.E-R.eipts, 5 Vn was stend Native shl.iiv snd 3 wans 15; kee and letnler, and heilrra.

s2.OW.Visi. HlH.S-Kr,i,,IV 4 sill stroiist tu 5c hiaher, Pias and taekers. 4esu4tsi; bin, hers, si was sirone. Native multons, 4.ii5 N5. AT PEORIA IlliliS Iliseip a.

(SSI; sliiiii i. maiket was steady, t.od to t. 4 115; S's lo i hoioe mixed 4 1 cfi. AFTI -The t-Tt- i ul Ifrt tfleadv. THE ailCAGO HoRnK MM.hi trtliv, far, nine time Uxt u.k.

kt 1 thii ninrbiittx wai m. ati'l ls( pritt-4. It ntu-t hr r-mtnitirv ttut lrriitj: nrll for KHi iricr It i Itrml aiktf bt. Tlfct tr wi will i nns 1, ty of hrnvi fr tairn (viimir.i cf live Pt hii4tmtiJry in ttie iH'aU tea ycin ttian BLOO.MLNGTON MAIIKKTS -Commission Men' n.i.nwMir I (Tht-ac niarkrU art teij Butter, rvJ) salt 't untr rt tt Crcdn.ry KsTjCT. per durn Pciat'K.

per Ul Oral- i siliftirTiia arvillinei lm na, uu ier ttiKd Ftps, ly'r, pt-r ahlnrnia, 14-lfc mx I Uaitowi, per tt. IVanuta, per It raw. wr lb Popcorn. icr lt New furnitkS, per dovn Ureva beans, per tu 1 slj .5" ax tM-ana, per tu Htw tieeti, per tioiuhea, CucumUcm, p-r diun mifn. per bu.

T'-maUrt'. per Im Afpit-s, ir hrl Plutm, wild ifv, 24 qt pa(i-H, tr Ux 1. I'ear, irr ljmhit ('orn. prr 4'zru California nlutna. in 4 a-k' 1.

1 (rem ahfc-tnia par per Ux aWrmeiorM. er liti Vtrhiran peaches, per (rapi. -r lw.Pt I'ape (xX cranlKTrtts. hrl 11 2 in irjrin.a sweet jwr trl Orer Vuit Co.a nnalt, jt- pr aetata, 3I-; 1. it Co.

'a 1. itK iBocth'a 22i2Uc. Country Trodaoo. These price are paid by jrocer Butter, per A 1 per (lirn I'oiatit-s. ht mc irrcirn.

per tu (mitms, per tu 1 lj.nl, wr rapes, per k. Apple, per bu attitfknieions, per r-a skrairtn.4ini tnr Silerian cra.ts. per hu rt Sweet per tu riuina, per uu. i Uc-ni, per lb fnnri lfut ka Turktya Ceewc PUSSED POLXTHT. Mrna, per lb iuika Geeoa lufkeyi GBAJM.

Wheat, No. Corn Oat BUTCUKB STWCS. H-ir per 100 8hippimr Cow and sVm) S.T5 a.t.-j Bulrtker tlten. aives tSIicep and lainl HlDfcjj, WOOL A.S1 UAY-. Orern hides, per allow Ml4 1 -1 1 7.11 Wool, combing clothing braid fine rliKhtly turry hard burrr Baled hay TlmMliv, new Mixed Cluver sStfaw- IHise hay name alce.

Drizslinc Kaln on Opeiiinir Pay-The Kxhibit ou the Ground. TlIiLEE MISEHS ARE SENTENCED J'susUajrapb aprcial From Mmaf Town harlKa fnii(r Oyro---Kt'urlet al Mackiuaw. Kalrbury. Ptpt. 13 (filial What ptomiinl (o tie au Ideal day far ai the wrathrr wa concrrneU for the opDiug day of the fair, turnrd Into a drlxallng.

thilly rain Id the afternoon, making It anything but pleasant to around ihe ground and iHile cut prepared for the father In the line of winter kot around the plaiva where there wa a fire. Tuesday la alwaya taken ip with getting everything In order, making the final entries In their respective claws with the secretary, and completing everything for the great crowds that gather on Wednesday, such as the iae today. Floral hall was still In the hands of the decorator, and the final touches will be put on tonight. The agricultural products were placed In their respective positions. The swing men placd "the children's delight" In order.

Side shows and stands are present In abundance and upened up and all enjoyed a trade. Ilefore the rain the drivers of the 'rotters aud r'ers were thick on the track speeding their animals. The officials had men teams at work on the track so as to get lino shape for the races, which are bound to be good, owing to the fast animals on ihe ground already with others arriving hourly. Among the harness raters already on the ground are l'earl C. 2 Van Oo- rsn.

2 H'V Itonna, 211; Plumber, 2:114: lame J. 2.M'; Polo Wilkes. MS1. V.llie Kavton. 2:20: Hoscoe Gift.

lilrdie U. jg t(t. The Deacon and Marlon 2 Ir. Kgbert. 2:2.

Judge Medium. and a large number with slower records, aside from a large Add of gallopers. Among those having live stock on the grounds were E. Kighter. Saunemin.

Phort-Horn cattle. Shire horses, white Leghorn. Barred Plymouth Hocks and Silver Spangled Hamburg chickens, white Holland turkeys ar.d Poland China hogs. E. Hatneld.

Normal. Holsteln cattle. C. Streoker. tidell.

Brofl Swiss rattle. lKty Soli. Charleston. Jersey red and Chester white hoc, ami CotswoM sheep, and over U0 head of all kinds of poultry A. K.

KUIey. Kalrbury. Hampshire down and Dorset sheep. Randolph Sims. Sannemln.

poultry. A. L. Thomas. Carrollton, Poland China William Chammings, Forrest.

Shire and Norman horses. John Harms. Falrbury. Fercheron and Shire horcs and poultrv. Jacob Martens and John F.

Nafnuer. Anchor Pen heron and agricultural purpose horses, hesded by the famous premium taker Molllere. Alexander White. Strawn. Shire and agricultural purpose horses.

V. leputy. Falrbury. Shire horses. C.

CKing. Kalrbury. Coach and agricultural purpose horses. Wni. Hurt Son.

Arrow-smith, French Praft and Roadsters. Clinton Volunteer Comas Clinton. Sept. 19. Taylor, late of Company I.

First Colorado volunteers, returned home Tuesday after an absence of a year and a half. Fred Hai 'helder. a comrade from Boston, accompanied him home. Company I was the first company to enter Manila an. raise the Vntted States flag.

Mr. suffered a long sickness but now te is heavier than when he left Clinton. Fekln Points. Tekin, Sept. 19.

(Special.) Frank Miller has gone over on the Ohio river to purchase a small steam pleasure boat of light draft that can pass up through the canal Into Spring lake. He will have this for small pleasure and hunting parties. The following Is the board of directors of the Pekin Loan and Homestead association A. H. Purdie.

V. R. Curran, J. A. Edds.

U. J. Albertsen. J. V.

Graff. George Hcrget, Otto Koch, P. Flynn, Louis Zinger. At a meeting of the above directors they elected the following officers for the ensuing year: W. R.

Curran. president; John Wildhack. vice president; Zlegenbein, secretary; C. L. Velde, trsasurer; George C.

Rider, attorney; f. Albertsen. trustee. John Hcrget is better today and believes he is going to Improve gradually and be up again. His symptoms are more encouraging.

The Llmroth divorce case Is still before the circuit court. Following are the officers chosen for the ladies' flower parade of the Pekin street fair: Mrs. T. N. Green, president; Mrs.

W. Wilson and Mrs. Fred Wilkinson, first and second vice presidents: Mrs. W. Schurman, secretary; Miss Ella Hip-prn.

treasurer. In the circuit court today Gilbert Tramp had his name changed to that of Gilbert Powell. The coal operators of this city Monday advanced the price of coal half a cent to 7 cents a bushel. The coal miners on the east bluff, some forty of them, struck this morning for a raise corresponding. They held a meeting and resolved to stick for the advance, which the coal men refused to accede to their demands and they have quit work.

Charleston Conference Opens-Charleston. 111., Sept. 19. (Special.) The prelude to the seventy-sixth annual tep-sion of the ministers' conference of the Methodist Episcopal church occurred today, almost the entire time being taken up with the reporting and assignment of the. preachers.

An unusually large number, over 300, came in during the day. Among the earlv arrivals were Dean H. M. Hamill i Clearwater, of the board of examiners, who were busy examining the work done by the several classes during the past year. At 7:.

p. m. Rev. Louis Albert Banks. D.

of Cleveland. lectured on "The Initv of the Christian Citizen in Relation to the Liq'ior Traffic." The effort was a v-ry fine one. Rev. Horace Rted, D. c.f Danville, presided.

Tomorrow morning the regular business of the conference will begin with Bishop J. N. Fiifgerald in the chair, he having arrived this evening from Galesburg. where he has fcen presiding over the central Swedish conference. Specipl Interest attaches to this session cf the Illinois confertnee because of the election of delegates to the general con-firenc.

The number of delegates to he chosen is increased to eight. Two lay delegat'-s are also to be selected by the lav electoral conference, which meets on Friday. Death of Isaac Hise. Atltnfa. Sep'- 19.

(Special.) Isaac Hise. an old resident of Eminence township, died Monday, agen 75 years. He had been infirm from the effects of age for a number of years. Named for County Commissioner. Sept.

19. (Special.) The Republican county convention met today and named Ed. Johnson, of South Athens precinct for the office of county commissioner. No other business being in order, the convention adjourned. Scarlet Fever at Maclnaw.

Mackinaw, Sept. Special.) The To Cure Cold la One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to rure. E. W.

Grovo' signature la on each box. 25a. THE PARIS HIGH COURT It Will Take Month to finish Iuqutrjr Into Conspiracy Ouerlu iilves Out. Paris, Sept. 19.

It is expected the work of the high court' Investigating committee, appointed to inquire Into the charge of conspiracy to change the form of gov-tcuineut brought against Ixroulede and others, will take from four to six weeks. When the task Is completed the hi nil court (seuatel will convene. It la expected the sessions will take up a month. Promises to Surrender. Taris, Sept.

20. At 11:30 last night Lucien Millevoye. one ef the deputies from the department of the Seine, accompanied by a bi other of Jules Guerin, Anti-Semite agitator, entered the grand Occident building in Rue de Chabrol. where Guerin ail bis companion long had been besieged. About the same time the soldiers who had been guarding the approaches were withdrawn and replaced by troops fully equipped, a If for field service.

Millevoye end the brother of the agitator left the building at 12:30. At 4 this morning Guerin promised to surrender. There has been considersble military activity In Rue de Chabrol throughout the night. (ermaik. C'aiholle Convention, St.

Paul, Sept. 19 At today' meeting of th Human Catholic Central society a plan for uniting all Catholic insurance societies was referred to the widows and ciphans meeting. The motion that a prestnt of be sent to the pope carried unanimously. Bishop Schweback. of La Crosse, addressed the convention briefly.

The Central Bund of Juengings Vereln of tie lulled States, oiherwise known ail the young men's society, held Its first reg-tiar meeting today. Fifty members were present, representing the young men's o-c'etie ail over the country. Dtas Coming to Chicago. City of Mexico. Sept.

19. President Diaz this afternoon asked congress for twenty days' leave of absence to go to Chicago, and proposed that secretary of lc.reign relations, substitute him as president during his absence. Ths Cherokee ies Ashore. Paseque I-sland. Sept.

19 Tho Clude lii.e steamer Cherokee, from Jack-bcnvillc, to Boston, ran ashore at Naiishcti Islai d. Tbe Cherokee has forty passengers, all well, ai a large amount of freight. The accident hapined during a dense fog. The steamer struck with such force that a largo hole was stove in the lull. The furehold is full of water and the prospects of floating her arc very poor.

Krgiment to Start Home. Des Moines. Sept. 19. Gov.

Shaw today received a cablegram from Col. Loper of the Fifty-first Iowa. In Manila, saying the regiment will sail Thursday for San Francisco, ou tbe transport Senator. Doctors Meet. Indianapolis, Sept.

19 The convention of the American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists began here today. Reading of papers occuplid the first session. Consul I.ange Resigns. Bremen Special: The Weser Zeitung says that Louis Lange. Lnitc-d States consul in Bremen, has resigned his position because of his disapproval of what he characterizes the imperialistic policy of the McKitih-y administration," wnic.h he has attacked In his Chicago newspaper, Die Rundschau, a Lutheran weekly.

A Method of Removing Wans, Ladies' Home Journal Get from the druggist a solution of chromic acid two drachms to one fluid ounce of water. Dip a sliver of wood, as a match or a toothpick. In the tolution and touch the warts with it. The procers may be repeated every day or two for three or four times. Warts sometimes disappear without treatment, which accounts for the supposed efficacy of some of the charms used to remove them.

A Freak of Lightning. They say that on Moorehead Lake, Maine, an angler recently was fishing with a steel rod during a thunder storm and struck a trout at the same Instant that a thunderbolt dallied with his rod. The cork haudle prevented the angler feeling anything more than a slight shock, but when he hauled it In he found the trout stone dead. He figured it out that tbe lightning bolt followed tbe nxt and the enameled linie down to where the trout bad Just taken hold of the hook, and there killed him. A Word to Mothers.

Mothers of children affected with croup or a severe cold need not hesitate to administer Chamberlain Cough Remedy. It contains no opiate nor narcotic In any form and may be given as confidently to tho babe as to an adult. The greatest success that has attended It use In the treatment of colds and croup has won for It tho approval and praise it ha received throughout the I'nlted States and in many foreign lands. For ale by Corn Belt Drug J. M.

Miller A. N. Rinebart, W. A. Fishbeck.

E. Gaffron, Loar Enlow, and McKuifcht McKmney, Normal, druggist. CA3U 8ALKS Chii-aau. Spt. ri--ui svno.t( t'siav were aa follow: winter vtio-at IMt'-ntA, in allaMflits, ".1 .1 3i, clur, S3.1'su3.-i; MtlincalKi.in, s)-i lal liiarnjs, S.l'l in wood, hard SI lira! pstcltl.

lurd wheat ranhta, I.IIdjj.1. i in au.ks; bakers', 2v; aecocd baker', Sl.lai low a-ra-ie. lo.i t.yo; rye Hour, ii3.l'l in i.isi in sacks. tVinler wiieat-No. red, 7olyi71i o.

3 led, No. 4 hard, fV; No. 3 liard, I'SMiltolo. filing wheat No. 1 northern.

71'ao; So. 2 northern. 7oVo71'te; No. siinriif, t'orB--Sles Ity aainfile, free on Unt, were: No. 2, XI No.

2 mole, No. 2 jel-low, J4c; No. 3, 31 llu 31V I No. 3 Jellow. Hals by sample, free on board, were: No.

2. it; i white. No. No. 3 white, No.

4 siitue, 2-jc Kye No. 2. It '2c. lUlley- l7o. Klaa Tlmothy-2 to.

lover- S.1!. Butter Kinn; en-amerit. lfiofic. i-s'Ks Firm. loV.

ou.try-yniet. Turkey. lplr. k-ens, ,1 din ks. Sc.

I'ry aalted u-ed shoulders 6i6Vc. Short clear Vi.otAa Villi. Hay Keceipts. 1.250 ton; siopnirnts, 70 tons; oderuura nnslerate; market steady in torn-, hoat-timothy (outside for old), SI 1. jo.i U.o No.

1 timothy, Sltl.jS'lll.llEt; No i timolhy, tha No. 3 timothy, I7.5:.u'l; 1 hoicv prairie. rtJ No. I oralric, No. 2 prairie.

ssso.isi; No. i prairie, Jju j.ijO; No. 4 prairir, S4.1'Jw4.5u. PITTS AND thaaxo. On the curb, alter tlie reirniar tuu.t-wi ol da)', privi.it.-rs were tradiHl in aa l-oiow: Puts 011 iKend-r n.

at for edin.uy sf.ld at to lit and caiis at to 71c. Puts on May cum sold at Se and talis at 30' itovc. fet. Loins, pt. VJ.

tMieal-Ci-h, (c; llecciiioer, 7oV. orn ah. IswibImt, 27 4.. a ns Casta, SZk; SspteinUr, llaltimi re. S- pt.

la. vi 7oIac; iKtember. 73.. Corn pVt-niOer, Ociotier, 37'e. Npt.

1 Wheat The board adjourned at noon out rt--(srct to C. A. Pi.I-hury. who died on Sunday, afUT a prominent membership of Ihe Is.md for many years. The market waa very narrow, htp-lemU'r.

Ilecemiier. 07st May, old No. 1 h.ird, ov7c; new, ti-'Ht old No. I northern, new, Ui'ac; old 2 northern, new, M'jc. Liverpijol.

Stt. VJ. Wheat pot No. 1 northern spring, firm, at a jd. New York, Sept.

Whcatr- Retsdpt. eipwts, SH.it slejdy; No. 2 red. tc. 1.

o. atloal and pot Te elevator. Options closed steady at i't advance; No. 2 red Scptemlier closing at 73-. tvirn Receipts, export fpnt firm; No.

2, 3 'Vic f. o. b. and atloat; 8c Option closed thru at net advance N'lilimlsT at iVivsc. (i.it Itoceipts.

04.fim; etports. '). rmt steady; No. 2, t7rir: No. I wbit, rraik mixed we-itern, opu ns were ij'iti't.

Mutter Stcaily; western creamery, lfKiijao. t'liees tio-'v; state lart-e aid tmail, H4e. Kuirs S'leady; western nntrrsilet at market, 13c. i olfee tiptioti closed steady and unchanged to points hiitheT. Sales.

p.5l't Iisks. October, 4.l""r4..i. Spot Kin dull and easy. Suirar liaw inartive and barely steady. Re- fned quiet but steady.

PEORIA GRAIN. Peoria, Sept. 19. 2 pains in the head and legs quickly Vti ukii. i mi iv in ts rvviun tu.

sat riinc inuicriDV Cliattainooca. Tenn. No. Av. Prue.

No. At. Price. 2 27l) (3.11 I 31 3411 4.4ij IW 4.11 I 4: it 1 4.41 4 415 4.15 I 55 15 4.4!l 3 4l 4.2.'. I 3l 2X7 41 3 4'iO 4.25 55 815 4.40 7 SOS 4 25 I 23 4.4(1 12 375 4 27 I SH 3I 4 42 3 'VI 4.) 01 2S5 4.45 1 4 31 21 .5 4.45 4 375 4 35 55 3711 4.45 (W 21.1 4.

35 I 5ii 314 4 45 21 Xsn 4.35 I 47 314 4.45 21 41ii 4 35 I 51 323 4.45 50 331 Hi I 314 II'. Ss.es 4as I 45 271 4.45 IV 4.11) fil 257 4.45 45 4 40 52 254 4.47 12 405 4 PI I 37 4 511 4 40 I 51) SSS 4.50 rill ME 11KAVV AND DITCHER WKIliHTS, Av. Price. No. Av.

Price. 7't 2-l "ft 2t.5 4.h5 4. Ml 21 4.05 51 313 4.5) 237 4 (6 234 4 50 2i 4.7 75 4 55 72 4.7U 57 4.5i 2M 223 4.70 25 SS Hi 310 4 7.1 2:15 4 55 2 2I'I 4.70 45 25d 4.57 50 270 4.70 13 HMO 4.57 545 4.70 1-2 257 4 57 43 217 4 70 tA 2-7 4 IS) 67 zstil 4 711 C3 231 4II 74 212 4.70 131 4.tS KB 4.70 (j 213 4.85 02 Hl7 4 70 44 374 4 65 00 235 4.75 CURES AFTER DOCTORS FAIL. Trinchera, CoL, Dec 15, 1898. I wrote yoa last summer and you advised me to take 'Wine of Carciui and Black-Draught.

I have taken three bottles of the Wine of Cardui and four packages of the Black-Draught, and I am glad to let you know that I am bitter ever since I took the first nine doses. When I first commenced taking vour medicine I was in bed. I tried several doctors and they didn't do fnc any good, but now 1 can do all my work and not get tired. I think I have had all the troubles that could afflict a poor woman my back hurt, as did my head and legs, and I had sick stomach every time I ate anything. Now I can eat anything and not hurt me and don't get tired.

I think this is the best medicine that was ever discovered. Mrs. CORA ROBINSON. And yet this case of Mrs. Robinson's is only one of thousands.

Every day in the year Wine of Cardui accomplishes wonders for weak, suffering women, where doctors failed to bring any permanent relief. Doctors do the best they an, but Wine of Cardui is the one natural remedy for female diseases. It contains the vital elements necessary to strengthen and regulate the delicate menstrual organs. Hence it never fails to benefit seldom fails to cure. With the convincing evidence in favor of th wonderful remedy, no suffering woman should hesitate to avail herself of it.

That frightful backache, and those dreaded Utimtt'g 11 vanish before the magic influence of Wine of nit, vii uiiivinni tjs, iiijviv zt i tu. hiwj Archer, Marshall Pre. 1S9S. My wife ha rer sicV four months. The doctors pronounced it nervous prostration.

I got her a bottle of Wine of Cardui. five doses only and it Urns done her more good than all the medicine she has taken from tbe doctors. C. BAUCUi IT IH BOtaD AS EVERY DRUQ STORE. nil.

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