The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 2

THE NEW WASHINGTON SCHOOL BUILDING. THE DAILY MARKETS. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City. Sept.

5. Cattle Receipt. 799; calves, 634; shipped yesterday, 3,102 cattle; 242 calves. The market was Irregular. The following are representative sales: in any quantity lor City and County use.

We are the INDEPENDENT school book dealer. No bond or string to us. We pay spot cash in advance for our books ana can do better than any opposition. Try DRESSED BEEF AND SHIPPIJili STttiw. No.

Ave. Price 54 1,407 .25 SI 1.3-J0 5.80 44 1,035 5.ftl 23 876 5.00 No. Ave. Prle 39 1.359 41 1.318 5.75 21 1,177 5.45 2 1,055 4.55 WESTERN STEERS. 20 1,235 f4.55 32 12 T.

976 W.65 41 T. fdr. 963 4.00 3.65 BROWN, TELE lilYE DRUGGIST NATIVE COWS. 9 941 $3.50 1 1.08J 3.00 4... ..1.077 13.10 970 2.75 800 1.5 1,080 1 TELEPHONE NO.

222. i tin 810 2.25 SGE300L TEKT BOOKS iv.v:: i -v "1 JY I l-j I. 3u I ff'f 'zY- i i ili" i I nl EWS BRIEFS. NATIVE rEEDERS. 25 4.4J I NATIVE STOCKERS.

40 6184.40 121 875 t.4' 13 703 4.25 I tfJ 720 3.25 I logs Receipts, shipped yesterday, none. The market was strong to 5c higher; closing easy. The following are representative sales 14. ..1401.45 J4.45 17. 172 14.

15 16... 97 4.45 15. ..152 4.45 49. ..214 4.45 3. ..13) 4.40 1...170 4.40 4.40 50...

210 4.375 56... 166 4.374 63... 273 4.37, 72. ..212 4.37J4 67. ..319 4.37! 65...

28:) 4.35 16.. .159 4.35 75... 221 4.H5 4.3" 55... 271 4.35 48... 242 4.35 40...

178 4.35 75.. .224 4.35 4.35 26... 29 1 4.32 14 56... 220 4.3.M4 71... 196 4.324 4.3.(., 72...

255 4.30 80... 289 4.30 49... 241 4. 3D 84... 213 4.30 63...

246 4.30 58... 253 4.30 83... 226 3.30 32... 209 4.30 35... 200 4.30 4.30 68.

..251 4.30 4.30 88. ..224 4.30 61. ..239 4.27 47. ..228 4.27 82... 244 4.25 23...

250 4.25 46... 172 4.25 44. ..188 4.25 44. ..191 4.25 20. ..377 4.25 10.

..265 4.25 61. ..219 4.27VJ 20. ..192 4.20 37. 4.15 1...310 3.75 2. ..230 3.75 FIRST OPENED TO PUBLIC INSPECTION MONDAY.

The market was stteady on fat sheep stockers, but weak and lower on lambs. Thu following are representative sales: South Omaha Live Stock. South Omaha. Sept. 5.

Cattle-Receipts, market active, steady; native beef steers, M.85S6.00; western steers, 44.25 A 4.85; Texas steers, cows and heifers, dinners, 82.253.50; stockers and feeders, f3.9O5i5.00; calves, 4. bulls, stags, $2.904.00. Hogs Receipts, market strong to a shade higher; heavy, f4.104.25; mixed. fl.hVfo 4.20; light, 4.204.32,i pigs, bulk of sales, 4.20a4.25. Sheep Receipts, 9, 600; market slow, 10c lower; yearlings, western muttons, $3.6 Xti 8.80; stock sheep, 3.254.30; lambs, St.

Louis Live Stock. St. Louis. Sept. 5.

Cattle Receipts, 6.30); market slow for Texans, natives steady to lower; beef steers, f3.45(i,6.25; stockers and feeders, 82.30a4.50; cows and heifers, 2.255.00; canners, Texas and Indian steers, I2.354.60. Hogs Receipts, market opened to 5o higher; pigs and lights, $4. 454.65; packers. 84.304.50; butchers, 81.504.65. Sheep Receipts, market strong; native muttons, 83.504.50; lambs, S4.0O&5.95.

Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 5. Cattle Receipt, market steady to strong; beeves, 1.50J6.60; cows and heifers, 8I.755.15; western steers, Texas steers, stocker and feeders, 3.00(rJ4.9 Hogs Receipts, 9.000; market opened steady, weakened later; mixed and butchers, Xt.Wib. 4.60; good heavy, rough heavy, 1.00) 4.15; light, $4.204.70.

Sheep Receipts, 14,000: market steady; sheep, 82.754.35; lambs, Chicago Grain and Provisions. Sept. 5. Opened High stl Lowest Closing Wh't Sept 6sfjJ 69 -i fV.f Dec 71 71 ya 70a4 71 '8 74 1 i 74', 73 74 Corn Sept 3 1 3 1 3 1 ".8 31 Dec 29 29 28 '2y, Mav 30 30 294 30 Oats 20i 20 20 20 4 20 '4 20'4 20 20' 217b 21 21 217, Pork Sept 8 02Vi Oct 8 07is 8 12V4 8 02 3 8 12', Dec 8 20 8 22 Vi 8 15 8 22' Lard Sept 5 20 5 2754 5 20 5 27 Vi Oct 5 25 5 30 5 25 5 3 Dec 5 35 5 37 Vt 5 35 5 37 Ribs Sept 5 02Vi 5 12', 5 02'J 5 1254, Oct 5 15 5 20 5 15 5 22', is The iron gates are being hung at the park entrance. Mr.

Ankeny, of near Richter, moved to Pomona yesterday. Postmaster Bradford was in from the city of Imes Tuesday. Mr. G. C.

Barnes, living northwest of town, is dangerously ill. Miss Olive Fisher, or LeJoup, was visiting in the city yesterday. Mrs. G. W.

Nofsinger of Lane, was shopping in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs H. W. Huskey left yes terday for their new home in Texas.

Mrs. A. J. Bandy, of Chicago, is the guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Franklin.

Word received today announces that there is no change in the condition of Miss Lionne Brockway. H. L. Tripp, son of S. Tripp, of this city, has begun his duties as principal of the Oneida, Kansas, schools.

The Horticultural society will meet at the residence of O. C. Gillette, in Ottawa township, Wednesday, Septer- ber 13. Ex-Clerk J. K.

Bailey is looking after matters in the county clerk's office yesterday in John Davenport's absence. Thermometers registered up to the 100 mark Tuesday and yesterday, and the wind has been of the same temperature. Rev, Gambel, of North Ottawa, today received an order from a mission station in Chili, S. for some of his literature. Miss Mary Barrett will be at ttfb secretary's office at the park Septem ber 11th and 12th.

It is urged that all who expect to make exhibits at the fair make their entries early. Toe i. ot JNorwood gave an ice cream social at the Norwood school house Tuesday night. A literary and musical program was rendered. The Centropolis brass band was present and rendered several selections.

Quite a number of Ottawa people were present. Road matters were considered by the county board Tuesday. A proposition to remit the costs in the case against McRill, the Williamsburg man, and allow him his liberty when his sentence is served, was considered, but no action was taken. Bills were allowed. A letter recently received from Mrs.

C. P. Skinner, at Chautauqua, N. conveys unwelcome intelligence regarding Mr. Skinner's physical condition.

Mr. Skinner has been confined to his bed for some time and the hoped-for improvement in his condition is not yet noted. A good many people have the impression that Lieut. R. S.

Parker has re-enlisted in the Philippines. This is an error and comes about by his promotion and temporary assignment to a company in the Twentieth Kansas. Lieut- Parker is on board the Tartar and will be home with the rest of the boys. Ed Rousell, the Lawrence man under sentence for fraudulent use of the mails, made application before Judge Hook Monday for a change of his sentence from eighteen months in the federal prison to the payment of a fine. A number of Lawrence people appeared to endorse the petition.

Judge Hook, however, refused to grant the change. He suggested that President McKinley be petitioned to issue a pardon. Rousell will go to the federal pen next week. A party of young people drove out to the home of Miss Stella Mann, four miles east on Seventh st.Tuesday night and spent an enjoyable evening. Miss Stella was most joyfully surprised to have so many of her Ottawa frinds call on her.

The evening was spent in the usual games and devouring watermelons which were furnished by Mr. John Mann, who is one of the champion melon raisers in the county. The Ottawa party all went in one conveyance furnished by Rob Denio. Those who went-were: Misses Bessie Kirkham, Grace Birdwell, Hattie Lock wood, Orrel Jones, Edith Burkett, Mabel Totten, Mabel Harris, Miranda Bishop and Etta Barnhard; Messrs. Homer Simmons, C.

M. Harvey, Fred Reynard, Albert Walker, Mert Totten, Clarence Jones, Paul Real, R. E. Denio, John Connard and J. H.

Titus, Jr. Mr. Van Claypool's condition unimproved. S. H.

Moyer was in from Princeton Tuesday. F. C. Dobson saw the sights at Wil liamsburg Tuesday. School book dealers are enjoying the annual rush of business.

Mr. E. M. Sheldon went down to Williamsburg Tuesday morning. Ex-Adjutant General Hiram Allen was in the city Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Li. C. Stine and daughter went down to Williamsburg Tuesday. Miss Lulu Tutcher returned yesterday from a week's visit at Richmond.

Messrs. Fred Harris and William Shiras, junior, spent Tuesday at Williamsburg. Preliminaries are being arranged for organizing a chapter of Daughters of the Revolution here. George Piersol went down to Williamsburg to look after the Guy Piersol display Tuesday. A.

J. Baker, of Richmond vicinity, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Baker will move to Newton next week. Messrs.

Al Snow and Earl Davis and Misses Tute Hamilton and Nelle Harris spent Tuesday at Williamsburg. Mr. P. P. Lester take up the study of medicine at the state university.

Hegwent to Lawrence Wednesday. Pensions have been granted to the minor children of Charles Bartling, deceased, through the Stinebaugh agency. The Misses Hazel'and Iley Williams daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Williams, are visiting in Ottawa. Chanute Tribune. Unless Weather Prophet Foster has lied and the public will hope that he has the 9th of September will be the hottest day of the year. Mark Whitebread has received through the Stinebaugh agency, a check for 73.43, back pay due for services rendered during the war.

Fred Summers, of North Main, was thrown from his wagon by the striking of the vehicle against a tree out on the island Tuesday and sustained a broken shoulder in the fall. At an official meeting of the M. E. chuTch Monday night, a number of matters of general importance were discussed. It was decided to begin a revival meeting about October 1st.

Manager G. F. Kaiser will open the Rohrbaugh next Friday night with the farce comedy hit, "Grimes' Cellar Door." Introduced into this show is Hoyt's famous comedian, James B. Mackie. Many new songs are promised.

Chas. Whitaker arrived today with his family and household goods from Ottawa and will make Iola his home. He has been working for Doug Arnett for some time and finally decided to leave the country and move into town. Iola Register The Santa Fe yards were full of stock trains last night. Stock is being hurried out of southwestern Kansas and Pandandle country as fast as transportrtion can be secured.

Dry weather, it is said, is cutting short the pasture in the western country. The monthly handicap and purse shoot of the Ottawa Gun club was held at the club grounds Monday. The following scores were made: Boardman 17, Brewer 16, Topping 21, Oelkers 22, Fessenden 25, Connard 19, Wharton IS, Shiras 1G, Floyd 1G, Johnson 19, Haley 21. A stiff south wind prevented high scores. A number interesting events were shot one of which was a match for a box of cigars, donated by Mr.

Fred Stoltz. P. Jacovitch has a United States fifty-dollar gold piece of the coinage of '58 that is a curiosity. It is hexagonal in shape and measures an inch and three-fourths across. It weighs a trifle over 2 3-4 ounces.

The color is much lighter than the present day gold pieces, though the metal of which it is composed, according to jewelers' test and present prices, is worth about $G0. Around the outside edge of the coin is the inscription, "United States assay office of gold San Francisco." In the center encircling an eagle, is the inscription, "United States of Mr. Jacovitch purchased the coin Monday from a lady who lives in the country and who has owned it for some time. i The new building contains twelve i class rooms and two offices on its two i floors above the basement, besides a number of conveniently arranged wardrobes. All the rooms but one are furnished with single seats of new pattern.

Liquid slating, applied direct to the walls, forms the blackboards. In the northwest and northeast cor- uers of the basement, respectively, are two large rooms which will be conveniently fitted up for use as play rooms on rainy days. Toilet appartmeuts, arranged with all modern sanitary equipment, are located in the base- Wment. Drinking water is drawn from a 99 gallon tank, in which it is collected after having passed through a new Carthage filter. Two immense ventilating shafts run from the basement through the entire height of the building.

The county board met last Monday in regular session. Mrs. O. E. Crozier, of North Ottawa, will move to Pomona.

Harry Jones came in from Norwood Monday to enter O. U. for the coming year. Workmen in the boiler department of the shops are getting inconsiderable over time these days. Ail departments of the shops, excepting the boiler department, closed down Monday for the observance of labor day.

The rush of work is telling on the engines and many repairs to the boilers are necessary. Freight trains of 10 and 50 cars are becoming common on the local lines. Treasurer George Evans spent Sunday in Richmond at the bedside of Dr. J. F.

Dinsmore, who was taken seriously ill. The case of the state against Richardson, which came up for preliminary last Monday, was postponed until September 7th. The court is not working on labor day. Mrs. L.

V. Beeler and two children left Monday morning for Washington whither she goes in hopes of benefitting her health. Mr. Beeler accompanied the party to Kansas City. Frank Hammond, an old Ottawa boy, who how has a good position with a southern railroad, has been visiting relatives in Williamsburer and nam nn hort gta Mondav mornim.

The county superintendent will award a certificate to all pupils this year who attend their respective schools without being absent or tardy. This.it is thought, will be an incentive to many a pupil. A. D. Zimmerman and his father-in-law, J.

Hornbeck, have purchased the Magill restaurant, taking possession last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Magill will remove to their home in the southwest part of town. J.

Zellner is displaying some samples of corn at his store which seem to justify all the corn stories which have been going the rounds. The corn was raised on the Zellner farm east of town by Mr. J. R. Mitchell.

Dr. Mc Wharf who recently purchased residence property at Cherry and Seventh streets, has moved from Fort Scott with his family. Mr. McWharf, comes to the city in order that his daughter may attend the University. We sell groceries cheap to get people to buy dry goods; we sell dry goods to get people to buy hardware.

Guy's General Store. 37-1 Opposite Court House. Water color Photo Railroad Photo car. Buttons 25c. 37wtf To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth. 25 and 50 cents. For sale by B. Brombacher. On Monday, labor day, the new Wash ington building was first opened to the inspection of the city.

The build- ing is completely furnished and stands ready to welcome the small army of pupils which will gather which will gather under its roof when the bell taps Monday morning, September 11. A good many people have availed themselves of the opportunity of in specting the new building and all have remarked its thorough air of neatness and completeness. The Washington building was com pleted anil furnished at an approxi mate cost of 20,000. Bonds to the amount of $15,000 were voted for building purposes and these were marketed at $200 premium. The proceeds from the sale of wreckage cf the old Washington building were applied upon the cost of the new building.

Walter Kuster spent Sunday in Wil liamsburg. Mrs. F. B. Stoner returned to Wells- ville Sunday.

The drill started in the new pros pect well yesterday afternoon. Miss Laura Burkett, of North Cedar, is visiting friends in Williamsburg. Mrs. Marshal Harker and family re turned from their Iowa trip Sunday. Mrs.

Delia Mitchell, of the south part of the state, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. J. A. Neil left Sunday for an extended visit with her daughter in Kansas City.

Mrs. Douglas, who has been visiting near Princeton for the past week, re turned Sunday. John Bell and wife spent Sunday in the country, the guests of Mr. Bell's father, A. D.

Bell. Ben Wheeler, of Peoria township, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Doran over Sunday.

Mrs. Alex Hjorth went down to Williamsburg last Monday to spend the week with relatives. Labor Day was observed at Williams burg Modday by Judge Harrison. The probate office as closed. Mr.

Homer Burress, of Williamsburg, spent Saturday in town, enroute to Lawrence to the state university. Miss Mamie Gates, of Kansas City, spent last weeK tne guest or ner aunt, Mrs. George Bain, of West Ottawa. Rev. G.

W. Trout came in from Bran son, for a short visit Monday. He has spent a summer vacation in the east and will return there to attend school at Syracuse, N. Y. Ottawa was well represented at Will iamsburg Monday.

Among those who went down that morning were: J. P. Kerr, L. C. Duchesne, L.

H. Gilbert, Mrs. Lena Fuller, Miss Lucille Good win, Alex Hjorth, G. C. Appleton, E.

E. Stickler, Charles Sands, H. Heberly, Charley Larrick, Fred Van Sant and Theodore Johnson. Mrs. Golden, who has been an in mate of the county infirmary for some months, died there Monday morning, of cancer.

The unfortunate woman's relatives live at Lane. Funeral occurred Monday from the infirmary, interment at Hope cemetery. Fred Miller came in from Pittsburg and Galena Monday. He reports things as booming at the latter point. B.

Pacn ia 1 nafin cr tVipr fr nmpHflft law J. Chapman has a splendid outlook and is ma fairway to make a hand- some profit. Prof. Schultz is also there. William Broderick has received a letter from Private Will Coultis, of the Twentieth regulars.

Mr. Coultis states that he has been in two fights and has done everything but fly. He will stay in Kansas if he is fortunate enough to get back, he says. The letter enclosed a Spanish ten-cent piece. Superintendent Olin has a comfort able office on the north side of the first floor.

The office of Principal Li Bar of the high is on the sec ond floor immediately over that of Mr. Olin. Mr. La Bar's office is equip ped with a Wiuter's electric program clock, with a system of switches which will ring electric gongs throughout the various rooms. On the south side of the second floor is the assembly room, an airy, well lighted apartment, of 32 by GO feet.

A partition, so arranged as to roll up after the fashion of a roller shade, may be drawn to divide tne room in two, making two rooms of convenient size for recitation purposes. The new Washington building de serves its distinguished name, and also the admiration of every patron of the city schools. PHILIPPINE PROBLEM. Prof. Schurinan Takes a Hopeful View of the Situation and Is Confident of a Successful Solution.

Washington, Sept. 6. Although the report of Prof. Schurman to the cabi net was not all that could be wished for, it was not discouraging, it is as serted. The head of the Philippine commission, while not blinded to the difficulties which confront the administration in the Philippines, takes a hopeful view of the situation.

He admits it is a hard problem, but is confi dent that with patience and perseverance it can be solved to the advantage both of the Filipinos and the United States. After hearing all Prof. Schur man had to say the president concluded that the existing conditions in the Philippines were not auspicious for a continuance of the negotiations be tween the commission and the Filipinos. There will be no further negotiations with the insurgents for the present. Gen.

Otis will not be hampered in his fall campaign by the civil commissioners. Neither Prof. Schurman nor Admiral Dewey will return to Manila, and it is probable that Col. Denby and Prof. Worcester will soon receive instructions, if they have not had them already, to return home and prepare a report for submission to congress.

When the Filipinos find they have to deal with the military alone and are to secure no respite until they unconditionally surrender, thej are likely to lose hope. This, at least, is the belief of the administration. Gen. Otis and his army, under instructions from the president, will allow the rebels no rest once the fall campaign has been inaugurated in earnest. When they are forced to give up their trenches through inability to stand the fire of the American artillery, they are not to be allowed, as heretofore, to retreat without pursuit and construct new trenches at their leisure.

After the artillery and infantry have dislodged them and forced them to flee, the cavalry will pursue them relentlessly. To get away they will have to abandon arms and food supplies, and they are bound to be soon reduced to a condition where there will be nothing left for them but surrender, The president was particularly pleased with Prof. Schurman 's account of the prospects of Philippine development under American administration. Prof. Schurman was emphatic in his declaration that the resources of the islands and the advantages of them as a base for American trade in the Orient would more than repay the United States for all the sacrifices necessary to confirm United States authority.

He believes that Manila under American rule will become one of the exeat trading points of the world. It will i i umy oe a iew years wnen it will far outstrip Hong Kong. The president has declared his belief that the Philippines are as much apart of the United States as Louisiana or Texas. That congress will decide to contractthe country's domain he does not credit; but if congress should so decide he will interpose no obstacle, but will carry out the expressed will of congress in that as he has in all matters growing out of the war with Spain for Cuban freedom. Xo Chance for Republicans There.

Richmond, Sept. 6. The republican state executive committee has issued an address to the republican voters of Virginia, advising that no steps be taken looking to the nomination of republican candidates for the next legislature. This body will elect a United States senator. Kansas City irain.

Kansas City, Sept. 5. Wheat Receipts hero for two days were 502 cars; a week ago, 4 15 cars; a year ago, 789 cars. Sales by sample on track: Hard, No. 2, 63610; No.

3 hard, 5963c; No. 4 hard, 54630; rejected hard, Soft, No. 2. 68c; No. 3 red, 61 65c; No.

4 red, 58T.62 Vic rejected 5358e. Corn Receipts here for two days were Blears; a week ago. 6H cars; a year ago, 17 cars. Sales by sample on track: Mixed, No. 2.

2929 No. 3 mixed, 28'4f29c; No. 4 mixed, 28c. Wliite, No. 2, 29J4C; No.

3 white, No. 4 white, 24e. Oats Receipts here to-day were 30 cars; a week ago, 28 cars; a year ago, 21 cars. Sals by sample on track: Mixed, No. 2, 20c; No.

3 mixed, No. 4 mixed, 19c. Wliite. No. 2, 22c; No.

3 white. No. 4 wliite, 184c. Rye No. 2, 53c; No.

3, nominally 52c; No. 4, nominally 51c. Hay Receipts to-day were 137 cars; a week ago, 107 cars; a year ago. 81 cars. Qwotation-j are: Choice prairie, 5.7.Y76.O0; No.

1 S.Vj&5. 75. Timothy, choice, 87.257.5'). Clover, pure) ftOO. Alfalfa, 6.51X7.50.

Chicago Cash (irain. Sept. 5. Wheat Cash, No. 2 red, 72c; No.

3 red, No. 2 hard winter. 67c; No. 3 hard winter. 6.V767c; No.

1 northern spring, No. 2 northern spring, No. 3 northern spring, 6470l4c. Corn Cash, No. 2, 32e; No.

3, 31 "4c. Oats Cash. No. 2, 21 '421 54c; No. 3, 21c St.

Louis Cash Grain. St. Louis, Sept. 5. Wheat Cash, No.

2 red. elevator, 68c; track, 69 70c; No. 2 hard, Corn Cash, No. 2, 30c; track, 31c. Oats Cash, No.

2, track, No. 2 white, Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Sept. 5. Eggs Strictly fresh.

1154cperdoz. Butter Extra fancy separator, 19c; firsts. 17c-; seconds, 11c; dairy, fancy, 15c; store packed, 1254c; packing stock, 12c. Poultry Hens, 7Ytc; broilers, 854c; roosters, 15c each; ducks, 5tfi6c: tree se. 5c: turkevs.

hens. 7c: toms, 6c: pigeons, 75c per doz. Vegetables Pieplant. 10c per doz. bunches; Radishes, 5c per doz.

bunches. Green beans. 50 65c per bu. Peas. 40-75c per bu.

Sweel corn, per doz. Tomatoes, home grown. 35fA60c Der bu. Cucumbers. 40f.fil r.or Cabbage, home grown, 20740c per doz.

Grapes Home grown, 6c per Potatoes Homegrown, new. 22 25f mr Kit Kaw valley, sacked, oer bu. Swpt i per bu. Melons Watermelons, OTTlf frrniun tl.50per doz. Cantaloupes, home crown.

tri per doz. Fell from a Train to Death. West Superior Sent. 6. Torn Jordan and Lawrence Gavin, two workmen employed at the Cooper Little lumber camp, were killed vpfpr.

day by falling- from a lodging train near the Northern Pacific bridtre over A 1 1 me roKepammo river. The train came divided and as the sections came together again the momentum lhrflw the men to their death. The Company Held Responsible. Chicago, Sept. 6.

The Pittsburgh Bridge company and Charles M. Peas-ley, superintendent, were held rusnnn. sible by a coroner's jury yesterday for the death of 11 men who were killed in the collapse of the arches of tho ri; seum building in course of mndniPtmn ou August 20. Gross carelessness and neglect are QhgjrgstL Eleven prostrations occurred from the heat in Chicago on the 5th, two heme fatal..