The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

2 THE PANTAGRAPH FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3. 1911. NCW NfYTF5? OF PI I NITON -wo nuilo ur un iupi reading Mr. William; olaro golo Mrs Hart.

gome Ways of Work ver. The fire wa put out promptly with an extinguisher by th wife of th proprietor, Mr. Vance, who wa on duly at the tront entrance. The film l.ad broken and th operator while repairing It had neglected to clos the lid on th lamp, thereby exposing the film, while stationary, to Ihe heat of the lamp. Only a week ago there wa worth.

The W. C. T. U. meeting wa held at the home of Mr.

Howard Stuhble-rield Thursday, with Mr. Mabo1 (loughara as leader. COAL BARGE SINKS. Collided with Wrecked Steamer Joliat 74Hc Ho. I yllow, HWic So.

Tju 7Se; No. white, 73t78He; Ka 3 yellow 74Uc; No. 4 ytllow, 787ac; No. 4 whtt (new), 61i5c; No. 4 yfllow (new), 4 (new), Hfl6Hc, Oatt-No.

whjr, 47V.4"to: No. 3 white 4li47r; No, 4 whiU, 461si48c, Handard! K.ve No. S. t40H Timothy rvfl Clover Med 114. OOhjhW.OO.

Butter Steady and tuwbtngftd. Kim Stemly and unchsnred. Poultry Li? flrm; iriajtv 11c; other. chimed. long and short haul clause.

The commission ha agreed to the conference, which will be held in Chicago November 6. The commission ha been notified its decision relative to the right of one road to use the terminal facilities of another, ha been appealed to tho circuit court of SanPfimon county. In tho esse of the Peoria, Bloomington Champaign Traction Company against tho Peoria Pekln Union Railway Company, the commission held that such connections could not be compelled unless the road ownln tho terminal facilities received a part of the haul. Tho ipjostton' is one of the most Important and complicated one before tho interstate and suite commissions. Ethel Garner acted In ths capacity of best man and bridesmaid.

Mr. Modlns Is employed a a molder at the Spartan Manufacturing Company. Mis Bowman 1 the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mr. Charles Bowman, 707 West Howard street.

She was employed until recently at the Modern shoe Nctory. Chang Street Lighting System. Odell. 111., Nov. 2.

(Special.) Odeil 1 to have the entire street lighting system changed. Arc light will removed and four cluster Tungsten lights substituted. There will be about fifteen extra lights Installed, which means that many more street Intersection will be lighted. Downtown four corner lights will burn all night and the downtown alleys will each have a light. The contract calls for service every night, thus eliminating the moonlight schedule.

Ing Mr. Qamlirel. Bloomington Coupl Marriad. Edward E. Welzand and Mies Myr-tol K.

Woody, of HloomlnRton came to Clinton today and were married this morning- by justice of the Fence Mary I. Pharea. The couplo returned 10 Bloomington over the traction line and will make their home la that city. HE FOUND J. D.

DINING Federal Marshal Rfusa Invitation to Join Oil Magnats In Hi Frugal Morning Meat. New York, Nov. 2. An Invitation to breakfast with a multl-mtlllonair did not tempt United State Marshal Hen-' kel, when journeyed to Pocantlcn Hills today to serve additional puper In the government's suit against the I'nlted State Steel Corporation upon John P. Rockefeller and found tha oil mugnate eating his morning meal.

Tho marshal, when he returned to his office, said he had declined the Invitation to partake of the meal. "What was It," he "Now Mr. Rockefeller treated me like a gentleman and It wouldn't be fair to tell what he had to eat, would 11?" "I explained that the paper shout. have accompanied the previous doeu- ment and expressed the hope that was not put out about It. "Oh, no, he said.

'I know that you fellow have many vexatious thing to do In your line of duty. I admire a man who performs his tasfc well "Now, that is the last of the bunch, except the one I have for my friend Charley Schwab, but there won't be any trouble in serving that." REMAINS A MYSTERY Mount Plsaaant, Police Mak No Progress in Clearing Up th At-taok Upon Mrs. Jordan. Mount Pleasant, Nov. 2.

After two day of investigation by local police, the mysteriot assault upon Mrs, 3- P. Jordan at her home early Tuesday remained unsolved today. The woman was still unconscious. Local authorities have asked the cooperation of detectives from other cities. TREMONT.

Morris Whetxel, of Colfax, is the ttuost of hi son. Prof. H. C. WheUel.

The Ladies' Cemetery Association gave their annual chicken pi dinner on Tuesday evening. The net receipts the evening wer lit). Mlts Julia Hayward departed for Chicago on Thursday, being called tftere hy the serious illness of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Hayward. Mrs.

E. L. Spnlding entertained the ladles' Missionary Circe of the baptist church on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Hello was loader. Mr.

snd Mrs. F. A. McCarty, of Jacksonville, who have been the guests of the Mary and Ann Kellogg, returned home on Thursday. The home talent play, entitled 'The Matrimonial fcxchantje," will be repeated on next Friduy evening at tho Columbia opera house lor tho benefit if the M.

II Sunday school. The funeral of Mrs. Hiser was held ou Wednesday at lu, a. m. from th Mennonlte church neur Orove-iand.

The service were conducted by the pastor of the church. The fu-tierl was largely by manv relatives and trlends. many cnnnii-t from a distance. Interment took place at Orovo cemetery. The funeral services of the late Joseph Rotp were held at the Methodist church on Thursday at 3 p.

conducted by Kev. Joseph King, of I'utners. The church was filled with friends and relative of the deceased. A mixed quartet from the Methodist rhulr rendered several appropriate selections. Interment took place at the west side cemetery.

Prof, snd Mrs. H. C. Whetxel entertained three auto loads of Mei imora friends Sunday. Those In the party were Supervisor H.

Heiulnger an family. County Physician C. H. Helns-man and family, J. F.

In. and family. Mr. and Mrs- Lawrence The party also isited Mr. an.l Mrs.

J. M. hulier at the county farm and Insiected the place. The Halloween social given hy the m.mt,ers ot the Kpworth league on Vwdneeuv in the bast-mem of the M. h.

cnurch is a a fair used cn.ad was resent end every one enjoyed the ia.easl.in. Headings were ttien bv I-rof. It. c. Wlmtsrl and Mrs.

K. Bennett. A quartet composed V' J' Mrs. H. Trw anj Mr.

and Mrs. rendered nr-rn selections. COVEL. Mr. nd Mrs.

i C. Bower were in Chicago Suiusy. The Ijidi.s' Aid met with Mrs. Horry rrs Thnr1nv. Llmer Zelter shelied l.oas bushels it corn, which wss In kod cn-dition.

A umber of little enjoyed a fo.xl time Hn'lowe'en st the home I- Mr. i i Mrs. Harry II iwer rse a (linn, Sunday to ntu. ii Clients In honor of Mrs. Imle Welsner of lirv WILL APPEAL THt 8PRAY CASE.

Douglas School Parental Club Meat This Afttrnoon. Mr. Gold! Watt Atkt For Divorc. Clinton, 111.. Nov.

2. (Special.) It hna been definitely decided that the rase of Matthew Spray against th local Y. 11. C. A.

will apncaled from the appellate court to the supremo court. 1 hi case as has been stated before In the Column of this paper, was one in which the late George Spray gave to the local Y. M. C. A.

JJ0.000, during his life time on con- ilitlon that the local organization will sfiiVigcrUe an equal amount. Mr. Spray died before the conditions had been compiled with and his brother, Matthew sprayus administrator, Is contesting the rlKht and legality of the cift. The case If demiitely decided in ftnor of the Y. M.

C. A. would result rn the building of a fine Y. M. A.

liulldlitK In this city. Did Not Like School. J. S. Bradford came to Clinton thl afternoon for the purpose of getting his 14 year old on.

who hsa been attending school In East St. Louis. It seem that hs became a little weary of school and decided tu run away. Fy the time that he reached Clinton hi money gave out and ho then made a request of Chief of Police Ht-skltt to wire his father at Greensville to send him money. The chief wired the oarent but Instead of sending him money, the parent came for his boy.

The boy and his father went this evening to the parental home In fireenvllle where the father Is proai-i dent of the First National bank. Klein Pays Fin. Matt 'Klein left word with police magistrate A. R. Stone that he desired to see chief of police at his home.

The magistrate being out of his office the word ws left by a note upon the oVek. When the chief responded to the call, he found Mr. Klein awaiting him with the usual amount of money necessary to liquidate a small fine of $3 and costs. Mr. Klein desired to i have this kind of plea entered but stated that he wa not guilty at all but desired to avoid the unpleasant-f m-ss of a suit In police court.

Parental Club Proeram. A decidedly Interesting program has been arrnnged by the Parental club of the luuglas school for after- nonn. The work of this club 1 Increasing In value each month. The following program Is arranged for tomorrow: Kussell Sage Foundation" A. A.

Pll-, Ion: "Vision and Hearing Tests" Mrs. Aaron Howard; "Hygiene of School Itoom from llasis of Wall Coverings" Mrs. Charles Walnwright; "Medical Inspection In Schools" Oeorge Kd- ntonson. Election of president; MCon-T saltation of Teachers and Parent." The last number Is to lie a feature of each meeting In the future. Mr.

Wtt. Sk Divorc. Mrs. (Inldle West has filed suit for divorce from Claude A. West.

The hill recite that the couple were married at Wellington, January 1ft. 1S10, and within a few weeks from that time she was compelled to leave her husband ami- has ever since temained apart from him. Habitual drunkenness is the cause of the prayer for the divorce. The romplnlnant also ask f-tr the restoration of her maiden name of Chile Arthur. Wilson Bros.

Mov. Wllson Ilrother have moved their cloak and suit store from the Taylor building on the west side of the square to the V. Warner building, located on the south side of the square. The newly Incorporated Farmer Loan and Trust company will very oon occupy the building vacated by the Wilson Ilrother. Real Estat Trantfte.

The following property transfer appeared of record a of today flllng-Xrrod Knight to 1. C. Uould. block Weedman and McCord addition to Farmer City. 11.000.

Harry R. Bayea to Charle W. lots one end two. Bates addition to the citv of Farmer Citv, consideration, fo. Return Hem by Rail.

lr. and Mrs. M. J. Hatrrck hsve re turned from a tour In Iowa.

They report the roads In excellent condition while making the trip out but on their return they found them not quite so nid They report that thev had crel roads to travel oer until they -sched I-aSnllr- When reaching that fitv they er forced to discontinue their journey nd proceeded by rail a the road were too mud-ly. Mission Cirel Will Vest. The l.i. be, mission circle of the Baptist ehureh will meet Krldnv afternoon at the of Mrs. M.

H. The euMert for the will be India. fniioing Is the program: H'Tvbe. Mr tetkford: vo.sl I Mrs. Hart and Vr.

i'Mifli-h; India. I. Mrs. nil. No.

Tnotllh. HnU I list I tCallie liih r. i. .1 in Missions- ir. lirieiks.

a.llnc. Mis. r(ldgsy; re.idlnf. Mis. SURE WAY I I in the River Near Port Huron, Mich, Thursday.

Port Huron. Mich Nov. 2. Tho barge N. C.

Holland, In tow of a steam barge, Cherokee, collided today with the wrecked steamer Jollet In the river near here and sank In sliallow water. She Is partly loaded with coal. The steamer Hayward, which went aground below Harbor Beach last night, was not damaged and Is not in danger. Will Lock Out Chauffeurs. London, England, 8.

The Lon-' don tnxlcab companies tcday decided to close their garages and lock out the strlkliii? drivers until satisfactory ar- I rangomer.ts are reached. ELGIN MERCHANT KILLED i Lou. Life Whin Auto in Which Ho Is Riding Overturns Nsar Fithfan. Danville, 111., Nov. 2.

I Special) Moses Solomon, an Elgin clothing merchant, was killed, ind his nephew, Abe Flttte, a Danvllla merchant, was seriously injured when the hitter's touring car turned turtle near Flthlan thl afternoon. Both were pinned beneath the car for nearly half an hour before being discovered, and Mr. Solomon was dead when removed from beneath It. Mr. Platte wa removed to a Danville hospital, where tonight It is stated he ha a chaflce for recovery.

John Harmon Is Deed. Atlanta, Nov. 2. (Special) John Harmon, an old snd well known resident of Atlanta, died Wednesdny night Efter an lllne of about tw weeks. HI demise was due to the debilities of old nee.

He was about 31 year old. The funeral will be held at the Mrs. M. J. Turner residence, where he had been making his homo with his daughter.

Mrs. Mace Gordon, Friduy afternoon at 1 o'clock. Hurltl will at Plus Grass cemetery. Pskin Points. Pekln, Nov.

2. (Special) Ex-nepresentatlve and Mr. Lout Zlnger celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary last evening, entertaining their relatives at a dinner party. Richard Cody and Emma Gorman. both residents of Peoria, were mr- rled her today by Magistrate McKee.

The Ave children of Robert and Lena Besjdeiey wer declared de-i pendent at a hearing In the county 1 court, and will be placed In private i homes, or at some state Institution. The Lincoln high school foot lll team wtu come to Pekln Saturday for a return game with Pekln high. Henry DeBoer, a painter, stepped off a ladder last evening at the American distillery, and fell a distance of four stories. Hs struck several timbers In his descent, breaking the force of hi fall, and escaped with a scalp wound, sprained knee and some severe bruises. i Lavsll i Arrsatsd.

Pekln. III. Nov. J. iKpe Philip Lavell, proprietor of the 1111-, not Hotel, who disappeared yester-I day, leaving many creditors, was ar-' rested last night In Peoria, whlh attempting to load five barrels of whiskey Into a car.

Sheriff Fluegel and Deputy Sheriff Michael, together with a Peoria detective, located Lavell. and caught him in the act of loading the goods for hlrh an attachment had been Issued. He was brought to Pekln. and today he was granted a con-. tlnuance until tomorrow morning at I o'clock.

PNEUMONIA IN THE LEAD. Wa Causa of Mor Death Than Any i Other D.isaa in Illinois. Springfield. Ill, Nov. 2.

(SpeclaU According to a statement Issued to-. day by the state board of health, pneumonia caused the greater percentage of the total number of deaths In Illinois for the six months ondtng July 1. lall. The percentage of deaths due to pneumonia Is Mu.a per 1.0'. a A total of I i.

1 deaths Is reported from the i-tate outvido of Cook county. Following pneumonia, diseases of the circulatory svstem claim the uretttett nimii.er of deaths, of the lunss leads In I the list of communicable diseases with t2 lnflii.ma, lypho.d I fever. 11. ineasies. 11.7; diphtheria.

11; I. cough, 9. and scarlet 'ever, T. Modno-Bowman. Pontiac, 111..

Nov. 2. iKpe.isl.l iln-sduv evening, at the home of I the ofilciatlr.g clergyman. wss the of Mr. Fred nd Mlns Vie Itowman.

both this city, lle. llerv B.x.sc. of the Flint 1'reshyterlan I.ur. Ii. performing the ceretnnriv.

Tiie ring servo was used in log 1 the knot, Flmer IjimLert snd Mirs -e Xt SOIWtS.faaC VI; 1 1 UN It lilKlti'KM 1 'i I light a r.ilc bottle of Svrilp Pi i in fur Aiomai troul.le and piles mill i i iiikIiik It as 1 I. itii.l kn-iit. relief and iienent from ii. I will do all I can to net my In. hihI fi-ltoa -ufi i-ri-i i tu lM-M fur tie ir ailiiietiiM.

You sin, iv bale pill gri al lilllnlv on the jnarkei for sutTering liiunanit It ought to be on sale throughout the Wholu I tilted Stales. Henry Wm. fderi ks. Molstcln, Mo. I r.

I'nldwell; Will sfiv I leeelied your, fret, salll pie fllll if i-ivruii I'ciimIii. I Ii.i-i. uHfd a l.otllo nfncc tlndi mid It little girl wiim ui. Villi l.iilicl trouble list uiuti'r mill em using It. lor le nml Another lit- tie irirl Hint had Many i III 1 1 a Wj tfw i a similar occurrence in oar.

local picture theater, th operator Charle Slaughter, being severely burned. The operating rooms of both, theaters are cf fireproof construction. The city council at a late meeting ordered an ordinance drafted to safeguard all local picture houses from such mishaps. THE STOCKMAN'8 COLUMN. Hogs 8how Strength While 'Csttl Ar 8tsdy Fdr Gostip.

Chicago estimates today's run of hogs at itt.000. -John and Hugh Kelly, of Barnes, have received one car of feeders each, following trips to Missouri to InveBt. The average weight of October hog receipts at Chicago was 213 the lightest monthly average this year. Only one October In over ten years nas tteveiopeu --age. Hogs recovered slightly, with a run of 23,000 yesterday, somo being 5c higher, while there waa a strong tone all around.

A 6 .45 top wa mode but a spread of 6.10 took most of the straight and mixed packing stuff. With a run of .000 choice cattle crossed the Do line, sale 1 1 that figure wer -common, and per cwt wa bid early for the liragg drove, which waa held for more money and old st 1 9.UIU S.I 5. A light supply wa responsible for sharp but Irregular advances, and an early clearanc wa effected. All the damage done to tho price list by last week glut was effaced. Steers selling at 15.76 were 70u above last week's low spot, and some cattle at $7.50 look a dollur higher.

Tontighout a strip of country extending across the state from eaat to west in the central part of the state, the hog are dying by hundred, say the San Jose MetropolKan. The disease Is not cholera, as at first supposed. James Harris, living a mile and a half north of San Jose, had 2I0 head of hogs, ranging In also from SO to 210 or aoo pounds, and he ha so far lost about to head by this malady. This Is a severe loss for any farmer, as scarce and high a hogs are. How ever, we understand, Mr.

Harris now has the disease under control, and It Is hoped that he will save the remainder of hi herd. The disease 1 ald to be lung fever. At the Fulton county furm they ar endeavoring to teal a march on th hog cholera fiend by killing their hog before the cholera gets to them. ln the country sll about th county farm an epidemic of thl disease, so dreaded by hog raiser, has been raging, killing thousands of dollar' worth of the finest and best-blooded swtn in the county, and with 60 fat hog on his hands. Superintendent Ashley has been worried not a little.

Finally he decided to kill at least half ot th porker to save them from slaughter and wast by th courge. and in order first to determine whether or not their condition ws health It wa decided to obtain expert advice. suHTwiiEni Market Broke Twice Thursday as a Result of Terrific Selling. Action Resulted From the Reports That a Federal Inquiry ii Probable, Cbscrfo, Nov. 1 Twkw today the wheat market broke) mora than a erwt ft buahel in few minute.

Tr wiling atampee feanKed finwi neiouarteaa about report of ft federal inmiiry Intft b(g raah whaat accumulatutw held here end eieewtver. Tb vine waa weak, and na frowi bet atgtit'a 9rr to V- rort h'rwrd net de-cine of k-fle to ll1, end vat a drota rf SV to At the end of tb day ht prorluria varied from 21? 1ot to be advance. 9 Tb nvwl abmpt and hMet fill wSeat took plar tf're the laat gfng. A atnmg rerwery had been IB rcrrtw hr Nmra whii pi1.eiiiT pit tder hxjta frightened at up-poat-d nrrtt of liifiidation on the pri of hall itii'ler. liit4nt-snMiaty llrinra beVame wiMtr iirtrnt on every aide, and there wan a nearly ve 1i1 dearetit frim the tp to the twrtt-ttn prlr of the day.

Cauae emit rt but to tveakrwaa were lig reifta ta the tirfh't and gfiKrallf faturalde weather In lb winter whet rfluntrj. Am her reaami waa th b-wne any -ab d-tnfd lit hw-o. No. ft-d wner vainty fiAtted mu tf iti.ea ai lr uniUer faet.iber. That mrith fl tnatrd frr-tn iftlir t4 9 and tlaed al lear, rxijd Weather, itxreMitig ararkettngt and impr lig tlte rondnlim and nualny of frw ie market that cereal heavy.

demand, too. wag ahm. Ie. rmKf fnm to rttic, ri rating drwn at aw grade were ateadr; No. yeilti ei qiwiffd J'tVr.

4 flii.tnaiml er.itlrillr. frvjng f-dlnw tha pn hattg'a iu lint ainl fn. Ibere wa fjitiderMe urhtailmi bv b.nga. High an 1 Mw Der(rmlr dlfen t44tc mtv V. ith Uw 4'-V.

lU fr-m lart nlgtit. 4 Si In pmvieirvra t'-r free wiling by an'l f'lfum coini irred yettrHai a bilge preemie, eiiM derlin. hewrtft, h-unght out to rffit prrttr4J off ef. In tt tM, pr'ea tit ttw Mile ca laat Fatttnite of uai, can: cm. IH law; al, fira; barr, ar.

p.r trsmorrre-. Chic.igs Oram an Prcdnc. N'rtf. I i.f ti. un.lnti.ni,,n., It li.f Willi, at ccUk I mntnliu: H- KlpXlk.

Bl-tlll. iu fi r. mj lll.lu,) 4i. 7M S.I IV! MM 10 I tu an-i ') IU THT H. I as I ri.

t. l- i '-I. "i'S II hu Il rtlrr, II I IIMrS. Ihr nf Trj I'imi to lir i Ju'v. i urn- I I ii" Hi i 1 l''- l.is I "I i.i.i 1 fi-.

,9., S.1 C2S si's SI. '1 .1, i-ik- Mr. orl r.lav It" Mi tjiaj msu io.khis.o is.iJnw.u- tail, os n-ii If. III 1:14 i a a tu Mi 41, 4U talat. ttlBlar hr.tNo.

SR tSV Nn 1 m-N. Its. I s-lilla, 7tHt Hew York, Nor. WTieateRoeeipt 151.B00. Kpot ateady; No.

I nd, rlerator and 97Vp f. o. b. and afloat, uture market waa weak early with heavy aiif injt ou i4w report at federal in veat Ration in Chicago and on Ana weather and liberal re cet, r-ilHed on coveting and on tl.t drmneaa in the nir hweat, but raard off on ic-liewwl wlfiiif, rioting 'c net lowpi. Decern-ber clcmti at $1,00 0 10, May at (1.06.

alnpinenta, M0. fcipot atrady export No. 4. 80u nominal (, q. b.

and afl'wt, future market waa nominal. Oaf Recent 74,726, Knot quiet. Future nia tret nominal. Bugar Kw nominal Uuncovado, S9 test, $4. Mi; cvotlifuga teat, i rooUttea ti't, 44.65.

rU'flnfd amrar easy and lnwir wit loaf, 7.i; cnialjed, 7.30; mould 86 ruhea, fH.Ti; XX XX powdrrad, Irt.flTv, powder-ii p.ttO; flue rraiiuUted, lW.6(i; dismond fft.J; cuiifoct loners' W.35. ffee Futurea opened Ann at an advance of 8 to 80 pointa In rwanoriaa to higher Europnn cabtet and continuation of yaaterday'a Uu buying movement. The cttr waa atroiig nt from 25 to ti pointa net higher 4vr the djv, 8tW baga. tiot coffee unaetlM; No 7 kin. Ijttifl Hantfta, No.

4, If) V. Mi coffee fwiet; (urdova, IdlVlttc Dominal, Bittfr-rJtsadv and unchanged. heeae 8tady and unrhangel. Krua Finn; receipt caaea; freali gaih-ered exiri, SaDrk-; extra nrKt, SltlSr; fathered flraa, t8(3l)Cj aeeonda, 2lJ7c; tliiMis, HMJo: frh gathered dtrtiea No. 1, i do No.

i. WriiUV; fresh gather che-i pene, ItiWlflHc, weatern gathered white 4 Mlrmeapolia, Nov. 3 After a wa Itopening, prlcca regiatered aharp advance. At the cloee, however, a ollna waa bnught about by proflt-takiug and weakneaa in rhiwigo. December cloaed th'n yeaterday, Mav unchanged to higher and Jutv unchanged.

Iiecember clMvd ftk. U'y tU-yaH ai" at U.iov OatJi wheat waa In excellent drmand and market wta firmer trrdar. No. 1 noitheru at1 IfllV4c above the Ifeccmber contract, k-i-v caah prirea; Nn. hard, II 07; No, 1 northern, No.

3 Borth-tn. 1 'n Baltimore, Corn Year, Wc; January, We. tenia. Nor. Wheat Pet-ember He hid; May 1 bi I.

Corn December. BV; May, 44: blti. Liverpool. Nov. t.

Wbt pot tteadv. Futurea ateadi- Otctn. ber, 7t 4d; May. 7a rfcrl 0rir Spot ateady; Ama'iran mixed, fla frl; future aaay January, fig February, Ftorla, No, Corn Receipte cara. Tha market waa 'r rerular, tvetter grade beirg unchanged to 4e hither and No.

4 from higher to 1H Krr Tb demand for old corn fa mwtly f.r yeliw. New corn waa wanted at veaterdar'a pn.t N. white. Md. Uc; No.

4 white, new, MV: No. rel'ow, 7le old No. I vellum, oi t2; 4 allow, new, Mc; No. I miir old, Tl.fnr; Na 4 mi led, V. twin-pit, new.

V. can, Market oachanged ft wiade lower, with mMrtili itHpiiry, ata: 1-ftrd, aid, 44e; No. I whita, 4ta. Flnangtal. New York.

Nov. 1 Hooy tm Pall-Steady at ZVi ft per cent, elflMrvg bid per cent. Tim loan- Mtaady; tty day; IH hr e.t; nirtMy day per cewt; ali nnmn. Vw'S per mt Fn merrantilep a per 44 per real. Sterling arhaiig bill- efdv, wrtfl i buwttwa la bankrra' bill at tor aiand and HM for ality dart.

Bar siIvct aaSi-, Mav (ran drllar-4V. ftovenuwactt bndv aay. iUiiiwad boada-Ftfra. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cakass, No; arrlnla fr ta srwk ttms hr ataaai tt .1 WIIK, llt.lTl hots ami ahsr.

K.MS tatiit. 11S.3IS bMa sal m.sas abwi i tlia aama I us. Iaa waah anti 7S.974 son snd W.m ttp tcf tlx sum last ymz. a CATTl.K-HMlpls. basd.

Th. iul.rt vas atrailr to atrnnf. Natiaa btrt atawfs so aid Trias atr ,4.11 $. saM 4 la Storirra asd fradrrs SO a I owa and saila Ill) ll BKrHkSr-VTATIVI SALO, i rTKias. s'o.

As. Pncs. So. Av Prt a 11 1101 4 1174 4. I vt Sit 10 ,41 11.4 7 1, lj IS lio I Hi ii, a j.

HiKi-ar1pIfc Kd Tn. waa ic kubrr lhas aaraa. I i.ht w.ihr. Milil ra-. U'HMih arrl.

7n ai0 to dMSrc Iwiay arrttfhra us wt, 'tis 7, aula Dl aalra au UU SAl.tA AM) IIIAVY. No. A. if. No.

a. a. 7' ID an a st an 7 rt hi jsa it St 7 Ii IS t7 VI Ju I (7, NIII'i'ISO atll SELECTED. N. A.

ira. Ns, a. fri a ft it 1 4.1 1, t.t a I) 40 tai la 41 nr 1 I t. Wl 1 to tn; I a LIHIT tiKAlm. Av a.

pn4 ti 1:4 1 17? t.v f. tr'aj I ls i7 a i' I'l 1 43 1 a i 17; is i in ip, a 'III n.u baad. r.i-at alaS'lT. Ne v. aj trni 4 Vrarltnt.

Ianl4 4 (vt 1 W.al.Tti 4ti i At St. LOU I a I. Louia, Nor. f. tTTI I Km hmt.

m.rt aa alri. lo In hnh.T. Naiiia ai'lpi i. i I aiara, SrnaI I tsntiwri' ttma, hi; al.skaia and a. In llH-a.

Sarrlita, hfsi. IU market tt II hat. slip, P. taapalpta. Th.

IBlrk, a p. i.iahar. Al Kansa City. Kantai (nr. oa.

f. CATTI.r Har-i-ta. T.nu Tl- m. waa alat.lr lo (lr Sanaa alrara, fa; at'w-Vrra and ,4 nA 7 MiK.a H. ll.ru, hal.

maik't wa- luah'r. "Ilapp Knaiplt. tha isarkrl J'w hiirKar, Al Indianapolis, if. 'ta'pit. Il.mti Tha mart-' U-fWc lM aalra.

to. I l.raKI hral. Tin maikat aa ar-rni. Al orl. 1 rora, HiM.S Pfra.r.ia, l.au, 1a aiio- ilr-a arj full hiciar Jraia-dajr, so.

A. Ptlr. No. Ar Aa. Pil 1 in ti IS I 111 10 1 as run in in l' SI" mil 12 lkP si tm its a.

7.1 a a l.w a ATTI Tha mark waa ataadr. fh.l.a ala ra, saaal barf alaara. a fair atrrra. S4 S'l-al -'Aj hravv traolna 1 1 art 1 far Una atarra. tB I 1 rho SI fm)T ffl.

IMy f.1.ll0..i Pol Tax Cat Appealed. Springfield, 111,, Nov- 2. (Special.) The right of cities to collect a tax on polos owned by telegraph companies will he taken to the Illinois supreme court. In the appellate court of th Third district today the Postal Telegraph Company wa granted an appeal upon filing a certificate of Importance, from the court's recent decision holding tho city of SpringfiulJ hud power to collect 1 tax on each of the company's polls within tho municipality. MORE WOE AT URBANA.

Qurtrbsck Merriman Out of Purdu Gam With Injured Shouldar. Urbana, III, Nov. 2. (Special) On th ev of the game with Purdue Saturday the Illinois university foot ball team ha suffered the los of Quarterback John Merriman, who Is out of th game with an Injured shoulder. Merriman' Injury Is similar to the one which put Sleler, the star quarterback, out of the rame earlier In the season.

Hall probably will be shifted to the position from end for the season. FORD 8. S. ELECTION. J.

P. Lswory of Gibson City, i Chosen Prssidsnt of County Association. Gibson City, III, Nov. 2. (Special.) The Ford County Sunday School association, at it convention in thl city elected J.

P. Lowery of Gibson City, president; J. A. Pettlt. of Rob erta, vice-president; Mis Lola Spear of Gibson City, secretary; Dr.

W. A. Hoover, of Gibson City, treasurer; Rev. 8. Smith of Paxton, auperln-tendent of th horn department; Rev.

O. Lehman of Glbaon City, of the teacher training department; tl. 11 Wylle of Paxton. of th temperance department: W. H.

Watts, of Cabery, of the adult claaa department; Mr. J. N. Bondurant, of Paxton, of th primary department and Rev. J.

H. Mccormick of Paxton. of mission. Th awarding of the flag to th township having th largest number of men at the convention was postponed. B.

f. LANHAM DIES. Pinr Decatur Contraotor Pasted Away Thursday Morning. lecatur. III.

Nov. 1. (Special) Benjamin F. Lanham, one of th oldest contractors In ths city, died at Thursday morning at ths family residence, 719 North I'nion street. He wa over eighty-four year old.

His death waa cauaed hy cancer coupled with ths inflrmltljs of age. Mr. Lanham waa born July I. 1927, near Mechanlcsburg, in Sangamon county. For a great many year he was engaged In contracting and build ing in Decatur and many of th older residence here wer built by him.

Ha retired from active work a compara tively few year ago. TEACHERS WILL MEET. Ma ten County Association Convsns st Msson City Today. Mason City. Nov.

I. (Special.) Th November meeting of th Mason County Teachers' Association will be held at the M. K. church Friday and Saturday, November I and 4, five sessions to be held. Interesting and Instructive progtams huv been provided for the different sessions.

At the opening session Frldsy morning the tliystcal condition of schools will bo discussed by Harry Trlmue of Bishop scneol. Lillian Swing of Mason I'lty seventh and Ernest Seelye of Manlto grammar. Following this will be a discussion arrangement of program, by Vera Crnftnn of Swing's (Irov and Ecu Inechsl-r of leverman. Th educational value of play will be told by Mary K. of Forest City.

At 11 a. m. I rof. H. W.

Shyrock of Cailonu.tle will talk on "The Nature and Ministry of Fiction." At the afternoon sesMon Winifred Doerlng of Havana will talk on "Music on the Program," and W. J. Hart-xell of Bath on on snd oif the Program." At p. m. Miss fart-line of Macomb will talk tin School 1'rohitms" and Prof.

Shynxk will continue his talk on "The Nature snd Ministry of Fiction." At p. m. Miss Groat will speak on "Life end l-Muettlon In Modern Ger-n-anv." and at Prof, rilijriek will deliver it rii.tuici.iy morning Prof. J. A.

Mehl-i hop of iiston win disci' "Our Gi-o- grnpl ieul followed by a talk on "Fourth tirade Jei i-raihy," bv Prof. 1 1, f. lib git of Normal At H' In Prof. Sliyrot-k will speak on "Th" Nstuie nad Mt.iUiry of poetiy." At I I' P. ni.

I'lof. I.lili ley will npeiik on 'Fifth ste! Fl. h'h Year Ceograpnv," followed bv a tell; hv Prof. on M.io of Literature." Miis eo Mayor Rssipes. Rock 111 Nov.

--iMperlil) "Ji.st stnriln: out to aee the world," I tho only reason given for his by Julius Frederick, the miss- i lug isnjor of Ciiii Valley, 111., who dis appeared three wttks slter his elee-tlon. leiter from Fred. rlek. ilute.l Internes. FI was received at Coil Vallty today, era losing his resignation us nu.yor of Co il alley.

Mayor Frederick nm no reason fur his suld. d. slre tA. tra' el. ENDS LIFEIN A BARN.

John Whits Brsidwoori Csmmitt Suieid by Hang ng. I rsiihvood, ri Nov, 2 John White, ft: years old, iinnnir-ii-il on of White of liraid- Wiilil! 4 .11.1.1 I II. Ill A 1 rope In orn. All Hrali.wi.oj inurtd I. tie suicide, for nh.i i n.

'en i.sin a itisrsetory Imil fur minuter of vears lived with bis father, who Is 7.1. nml has l.t. for lonr. time an Thu sen turcd for his nnd worked the rill, niTf, sbli li dl the pair onifort ihlo llieom-. All's Aglies of (Idcll IS il llei.

FILM CAUGHT FIRE. Pni I N.rrowly Av.rt.d in Sfsstjr Pietur Thtr, Strealor. Ill, Nov. Tho sin II. nee Iirenmland.

a local pl. tiire tlie.iler, ws tl.mwn Into minor ionic last nlkhl when a dim ue-viimc Ignited and burned, scorching the rif eriitlng room quit hailly. 'j hu seventy-live ln nl)m. ber, lushed for sidu exit, despite Ihe warning cry of cooler heads to "Keep your stala." N0 on was Injured, how- MINER IS KILLED. Robert Galbrsith Losss Hi Lift In Mine at Pontiso.

Pontlac, III, Nov. 2. Qalbralth, an employe of the Hrady Coal Company, was accidentally killed about o'clock this afternoon while engaged in th mining of coal at the shaft of that company on the north sMe. Mr. Ualbraith, who was between nineteen and twenty years old, wa engaged In one of the room of the shaft.

From some unknown causo the roof fn, a huge atone crushing out his life. Fellow miners heard th fall of stone and ran to the opening of the room to tlnd that their comrade had been killed Instantly. Will Attend Convention. Jiinonk, III, Nov. I.

(Special.) Much local Interest is being displayed in the convention that Is to held at riloomtngton on Sunday and Monday by the Sunday schools and young people ocletle of the Evangelical churche which belong to the Hloom-ington pastoral conference. Besides Kev. Theodore Keltlehtit, who I president of the young people convention, the following delegates from St. Paul's church will attend: Iena Falk. Emlle Knapp.

Minnie tlraack, Emma Mer-nltz, Gustavo Orassman, Katie Sttm-pert, Mrs. Emll Falk and H. R. Kelm. Mis Mernlts will read a paper on "Why Are Young Peoples' Conventions Commendable?" W.

E. M'MULLEN DIES. Wll Known Resident of Gibson City Passed Away Thursday. Glben City. Ill, Nov.

(Special) W. E. McMullen passed away at 11:45 this afternoon, after an Illness of six weeks, altho he had been confined to his bed only since last Saturday. Deceased wa years old and had resided in this place many years. He was member of the O.

A. R. and of the V. B. church.

Heslde his wife, he is survived hy thre sons and three daughters- otho and Noah of Chicago. Hert of GUman, Mrs. W. E. Arrowsmith FUnomlngton, Mrs.

rtren Van Bcho-Ick of Gibson City and Nettie at hom; two brother. J. J. of Lexington, and 1. 8.

rf Pontlac, and thre slater, Mr. W. r- Barnard of fjmar. Mr. Sarah Thresher of Lo Anreles.

Cal, and Mr. Fred Jone of HloomlngtoU. Tho funeral will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. from th V.

B. church, conducted by Rev. M. Leach of Chicago, a former pastor, PLAN GREAT CELEBRATION. Psorians Incorporat to Observ ths Cntnnil of Stst of lllinoi.

Peoria, III, Nov. Altho it 1 year away, preliminary arrangements have been mad to make Peoria th seen of a great celebration on the occasion of tha centennial anniversary of the admission of Illinois Into the union. To that end the secretary of state this morning issued a license of Incorporation to the Illinois Centennial Association of Peoria. Th Incorporator ero William E. Hull.

Dousla H. Hoth.ird. Ir. George Zeller, E. Stone Carl Mock.

Col V. H. Smith, G. DeF. Mnney.

K. Baldwin, Charle H. May and H. M. Plndell.

It I the Intentli-n of the Incorporators to arrange for a grand exposition of the products, mineral snd agricultural. Illinois. manufacture, trat.sportstlnn and nil th several In-dutrte ho gl en In thl city In a niiml.er of buildings to be erected for that purpose, and It not only a but a national affair. It Is rrt- pos-d to tl. legislature for a nal appropriation, say 11.000 000 ami "'w1'" camoalsn tll be m.ir to arouse Ihe subiect.

so that everv member of t. legislature will be Induced to give a'thn Eploion Near Jollet. Jollet. II. Nov.

)Xwo mtn wte probnhlv Inhired by an exnlos'on of denamite her earlv l.wlnv r.enr a culvert on the F.lxin. Jo- I K.istern railroad, that almost a pirdo the state p. iiltentliirr I Windows In tl citv hi If nillf "stent wr r.tteret itrt'l It wts fst thoui'l't '1, F1M I ht The esu Is i.ilnown. SQUIg urii7tr Well Vmtmn Bm-U Mp: Rohet Lst Fvninn, Roberts. III.

S'uv. rlnl Miss Bertha M. f-'oo-os not Mr. Paul II re united In marriage at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mr. P. Kiulres. evening at ft o'clock. The bride wa dressed In whlto and carnation.

Rev, Mr. Mllm proni um ei the words which made these yo.ing people one, sfier which the riieets iiaito.k of a tioun-teout, wed'llr, supper. Mr. and Mrs. Helnze reei ed many I eaulfful presents.

tl.inxe is or.e of Huberts' most y.iiiiis lodl, rn.1 vlll T.e missed grenll-. tins lived here all her life and Is well known her many woioiinly uuiHt'es HHlnxe IS II Mill kstoltil. Iirnttd I Tll'l Willie, but fomierlv tMs pbn Was ht Id 111 Ich el't-iu i.v all the I utdneiM tm In ltol erts Kis n.ntl., ninnv friends h're snd Il.lnze will IK In Tlinwtllle IS QUITE A PROBLEM. Express W-oi'd Dcriirinat Aqalnst Po nt- SU lOttlli Id. III.

a. I A riillnn Ci.it ill b- f.t- rt ohing III tl. ns orll. Ii 1, latter" Is tr.l hen the Hliiii'iH r.iiiii uiuj wure-hons niii.n ths pliinthin ti other express minriies permission to nie-t the s'mrt line nto heiweeu rotn-petltlve points with it i. duclas st ths same tltin- rut Itil-rpo-dlate points.

The itu come mi heuiim at ini-ettna of the ci.niiiu....ii in, t'hiriiuu I'nder le pov.er khuii. il ihe ram-mission by a law effective Ixal Juiv h. II. alli.ii his made by the Illinois i i 1 1 1 1 1 I 'erenee relative to an order governing TO CURE CONSTIPATION Many apparently Mmple arc tlillictilt oi pcrtectimi, anil i. nly wlin liave suffered frmn cmiMitatioii Know 1hv h.ml it tu liii.l a genuine cure.

Bi't it ran lie lial. how your expcricncis have been In tho part, promise to male anothir att. nipt at a cure. This tlmo try DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN.

Theie nniht be g. nulr.n meilt to a remedy ihat endorse a a posliite cure for const IpaUon, anil thousand n.l pin i of coui.lry aie cuil'n Mi DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN, line Ionian old an 7 sssort he has lad no relief until 'Ii'- Kme.lv lltiy bottle of It yourself and see what It will do lor i V.ni Know l.y this time that salts, ra'liaruc pills or powder. 1 1 ill. i' niaiiiitnciuie.l or ii.Uiiial.

will at boBt only tin thmioiaiy tint try a tinlle DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEI-SIN i i i. i. imiioiiiid.il. It Is ilrslgneil to set mildly ami f.i tiiii" all Died ones can he dlponi.

.1 wnh and natine i.k'.'i.ii in Il Ik a tonic laxative and has streiiKthen.n f-lei in the and IiowiIk. You will feel better In every any for ta'. ti-' II. and will the periiiuuetit relief that y.e' have mcj hum is tut idle il.iieition. 1 1 1 -1 i 1 1 1 1 1 MHnle "ho.

ill the iii.nii'r of century that ills retn.ilv has i.i i ci.ii;i.iiiii. .1. liave Miliiiiiar.ly wnti. ti Hie facts to lr, Calilwi II. Il I Ik- lei inc.iy ohiuiii i i 1 lot iiinsttpatinn and all Hiituacli, utnl of i's pteacarif tnildties and fi oiiDMi from viiiuim ii lie hiaiiw to needs of (In, dun.

but Is bil! on Ihe evil, rlr nres of It. Aft- iKieg tin. of I'ijiiii I iinil wr.Ht l-i--Ii. f. in In- i.

ine h.is I i rn i iiiniili ii ii It has I on kK I I am k'licl rcr. unto, -nd ii to any one I Irnotilfil with ingestion. Mis. It. 11.

I Thoriilnn, 111 I t. i i.i ii I i .1 th. oi I'- i I W. Ii II, it i.r I ll'ilUiilsl .1 1. It IH il.liig me a i 1, lesvlrig no ii si I i- I fii.iu iti i I n-l IHKltlg J- r.

HI Anyone wuhmq to mske trial of this rmedy befor buymj it In trie regular way of drunqtst at fty cent or one dollar a larqe bottle if.imiiy s.ie) can have a sampl bottle sent to the home of charge iy simply ddresnn() Dr. W. B. Caldwoll, 05 WahinUton Monticello, III. Your r.j'iie and address on postal card will do.

1 I lit.