Herald and Review du lieu suivant : Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

MORNING HERALD, WEDNESDAY AUGUST, 15, 1900. THE LAST DAY On Which You Can Buy a Low Rate Chautauqua Ticket. THE PRICE IS AWAY DOWN High Class Attractions Offered for Little Money -Success This Year Means a Permanent Institution for Decatur. NO ONE SHOULD MISS IT. The board of directors of the Chautauqua have now completed the arrangements for the entire program for ten daye.

The management feel warranted in saying that nowhere this season has there been entertainment given that will be more beneficial to our citizens then the program now urranged. The citizens' of Decator will now have an opportunity to decide for themselves if the Chautauqua entertainment will be as pleasing to them as a corn carnival. There is no doubt people get just what they want. The price of admission, season tickets $2. On sale until August 16, $1.50.

One dollar, and fifty cents is a less price than has been the general admission for ten days to any Chautauqua this season, and as stated above the entertainment the board promises to be of a very high moral character. A number of tickets have been sold but pot as many as the board hoped up to this time. It is barely possible the people are waiting to pay 25 cents single admission during the day and 15 cents at night rather than buy a season ticket for $1.50, $2 after August 16. The encouragement to this Chautauqua will decide the question for another year. If the attendance is not sufficient to warrant paying expenses, there certainly will not be another entertainment giver next year.

Please bear in mind that this is the last day on which you can buy $2 tickets for $1.50 good for the entire ten daye. The official program, the only one published, will be in book form and be distributed to every house in this city by Saturday evening of this week. Every citizen owning a carriage or buggy on the afternoon of the opening day is expected to turo out and join in parade. Goodman's band will lead! the parade which will be about the businees portion of the city. Then the parade will disband, Goodman's band going to the park by car line.

Those in carriages, buggies, horse back and on bicycles come cut to the park. The vacant ground fenced in adjoining the park gate will be opened that you may drive in and hitch your horses just as you did on the day of the grocerymen's picnic. The exercises will open at the park by concert by Goodman's band. The management feel that every arrangement bae pow been made for the entertainment of our citizens and visitors, all comforts bave teen looked after at the park so far as those who may come and attend the entertainment. The grounds will be policed at all times by competent policemen.

Tickets for sale at King's drug store and the transfer house. George L. McNutt, the preacher, scciologist and lecturer, will be a great drawing card. The management is purticularly desirous of getting the women of Decatur interested in Mr. McNutt and his work for they are sure that it will prove vastly instructive and entertaining.

Hie lectures at his oven are said to be better than any cooking school ever conducted in the city and they have attracted almost as much interest at the places he bas visited as the entertainment in the auditorirm. PONTIAG OPINION. The Daily Chautuaquan published at Pontiac saya of Mr. MeNutt: If there is any one thing more than another that is attracting special attention as a novelty just now it tie George L. McNutt's oven.

Just west of the main entrance he has constructed out of brick and mud a new kind of oven. The mud acts as mortar to bold the bricks together. It is what be calls an "old Duteh oven." It is built without chimney in an oval shape 00 the inside with one opening in front only. The fire is made inside of the oven and after the bricks become thoroughly hot the fire and ashes are removed and the material which is to be baked takes their place. In a few hours or in a day or two days as you wish the baked meat or other material can'be taken out and is thoroughly cooked and hot.

SUBJEOT OF HIS TALKS. The titles of the four platform lectures that he will give at the Decatur Ohautauqua are: "America's Labor Platform, 80 Appeal from Professor to The Emancipation of Labor." "Jakie's "Why Pews Are Empty." Around the oven built of brick in the park that Mr. McNutt will use he will give four talks on these subjects: "Feeding a Workiogman's Family." "The Ethical Influence of the Kitchen." "Automatic Cooking in the Camp and the Home." "The Wilderness of Woman's Work and the Way Out." THE CAMP MEETING. Committees Called to Meet On August 21 --List of the Speekers. All the camp meeting committees are requested to nest at the camp meeting ground, Smith's Grove, Tuesday, Aug.

91, at 9 8. m. All others interested who possibly can do so, are requested to meet at the same time and place to help clear off the grounds, and put everything in shape for the meeting on the following day. Wednesday, the big tent and all other tents, will be put up. On Thursday, Auguet 23.

all teuters will rove in and all will get ready for the opening song service at 7:30 p. and hear the cpening sermon by Evangelist Anthony. Friday, 24th, is Rally Day" and everybody will want to come and hear old time camp meeting sermons by Revs. Weems, Danely and Dr. Reed.

Then Saturday, Aug. 25, is Epworth League Day. Allfthe young people for ten miles are invited to come and bring their fiery enthusiasm and help to swell the wusic and cheer the speakers. Rev. Lyles, Rev.

Edgar and R. C. and Augustine are to speak at the day services' Evangelist Anthony at night. Of course Sunday will be a big day and you must come early to get. 3 seat and beer M.

R. Wetzel teach the Sunday school lesson from 9:30 to 10:30. The ministers write they ure coming. The people are getting ready to come and make this the best of all the catap meetings. The pew song Look Ocean Grove Songs has been ordered and the singing will be inspiring from this grand collection of songs.

Messrs. A. Jokisch, Roy Smith aud Henry Davis will add materially to the musical part of the program by the use of their cornets. No one can afford to miss this meeting. ILLINOIS CROPS, State Board of Agriculture Furnishes Some Figures.

The following deductions have been made from the crop reports received at the Illinois Department of Agriculture under date of August 1: Winter Wheat -Althougb the damage done to winter wheat by Hessian fly was very great the outcome of the barvested crop was better than was anticipated. Twenty -three per cent of the area seeded was destroyed, much the larger portion being in central Illinois, where one-third of the area was lost, and but 731,000 acres was left for harvest. Iu northern Illinois, 21 per cent was destroyed, 34, 000 acres being harvested, while in the southern division of the state, but 11 per cent was destroyed and 854,000 acres were harvested, the entire area harvested, amounting 1, 620, 000 acres. In northern Illinois the avearge yield per acre was 18 bushels on the area harvested, but in both of the other sections of the state it WaS 13 bushels, about the Dormal yield. The total winter wheat crop of the state amounted to 20, 677,000 bushels, the largest crop since 1896.

The quality of the berry as a rule is excellent, and the prevailing price August 1 of 68 cents per bushla, makes the value of the wheat crop $14, 169,000, the best return in this crop since 1894. If the spring wheat crop of 1.329, 000 bushels be added to tha of winter wheat, it is found that the entire wheat crop of the state amounts to 22,007,000 tushels. Allowing 1 1-3 bushels per ucra for seed and 4 bushels per capita for food consumption at home, the two items aggregating 18, 106, 000 bushels, there remains 8 Butplus of 3,901,000 bushels for shipment, Corn--The corn area this year amounts to 8,051, 000 acres, an increase of 000 over 1899. The August 1 condition of the crop is 99 per cent of a seasonable average in the northern division of the state, 97 per cent in the central division, and 87 per cent in the southern division, the state average being 94 per cent. With so large an acreage, and favorable weather conditions, the 1900 corn crop will be unusually large.

There has been very little complaint of damage to corn from insects this season, the chinch bug having done practically Do damage. TIMELY RAINS. Came Just in Time to Help the Farmi Products. Tha past week has been hot and very dry throughout the state. Over 8 large portion of the northern and central districts, however, the drouth was broken by good showers the latter part of the week.

Vegetation generally has suffered greatly from the dry weather, though not so much as might have been anticipated. The weather has been excellent for farm work, except plowing, which has been almost entirely discontinued until ruin puts the ground in better condition. Threshing bas progressed very rapidly and in some localities is entirely finished. A fair average yield of wheat continues to be reported. The yield of oats is large, but marry reforters say they are badly colored.

The effect of the hot, dry weather on corn has been serious, though it is believed a large average crop will be produced. In many places it is firing badly, and it is generally maturing too rapidly to enable the ears to be perfectly filled. In the porhern and central districts the prospects have been improved by good showers. In few places doss the injury appear to be so great but that it would be largely remedied by good rains. A wide difference fo opinion exists as to the time when corn will be out of danger from frost.

The majority of reporters, however, believe it will be safe by September 1 to 15. Of these the majority fix the date as the 15th. Broom corn has done well and harvesting has begun. Pastures are becoming very poor and water in fields is becoming scarce. A fair second crop of clover is being harvested.

Tobacco is doing well. Potatoes are generally good, but have suffered from dry weather. Gardens have been greatly dumaged by dry weather. Apples continue to drop, and in some places they are rotting on the trees. The hot weather has caused some damage.

A fair crop is still promised, especially in sprayed orchards. Peaches have deteriorated slightly. Grapes are rotting in inauy places. Other fruits promise well. Will Offered.

In the county court yesterday 0. B. Gorin presented the will of the late E. McClelland and asked that it be admitted to probate. Judge Hummer fixed September 7 as the date of hearing the petition.

Funeral Today. The funeral of the late J. N. Miller of Monticello will be Deld this afteraoon at 2:30 o'clock in Monticello. A pumber of the friends of the deceased frown this city will go over to attend the services.

ALMOST FORGOTTEN. One Electric Road That We Had Nearly Overlooked. The electric railroad between this city and Decatur, says the Springfield Regisis assuming more tangible form daily ter, reality in and now bids fair to become a The fact is, it is bethe very near future. Ileved the road will be completed beyond the river before winter comes. There 1S more than idle belief for this as representwhich proposes to atives of the company build the road are on the ground and proceeding rapidly with the work.

There is but one thing that can preventing the building of the roud and that would of the holders of the be the obstinacy realty over which the route is laid out. The company insists that unless the buildicg of the road can be kept down to a certain cost, the project will not ba a go, and hence the importance of the farmer carefully with those having that dealing matter in charge. J. F. Bird of Mechanicsburg, is busily engaged, securing the right of way On this end of the road, and he is having exThe greatest number of cellent success.

whom he has called have dothese upon nated the necessary right of way aud none have made themselves into obstructionists. Every indication is that the people at this end of the route are so strongly in favor of the road that they are lending material aggistance to its construction. THE SPRINGFIELD TERMINUS. The Springteld terminus of the line will probably be the corner of Seventh street and Capitol avenue. From there it will go out Capitol avenue to Fourteenth street, and then to Jefferson street, which it will leave the city.

A over station for the handling of freight will be tuilt in the east part of the city and heavy rtaflic in that line is anticipated. The principal power house of the system is to be in Mechaniceburg, and L. B. Halt of that village bus donated ten scree of land to be used as a site for that purpose. Special supply houses will be built Dear Clear Lake and near Illiopolis for use in cases of emergency.

principal power house will give employment to some thirty or more men and it is 8 good stroke of luck for Mechanicsburg to capture that prize. SOME BENEFITS. The Central Illinois Assembly would probably receive greater benefit from the building of the line than any other one industry. It would give a direct line to the gate, for a loop would be built to be used at the time the asserably is open. Aside from this, the residents of Mechaniceburg would be next in line of improved conveniences.

The officials of the road have already announced that they will be able to make a round trip rate DO this city of not to exceed forty cents. This is practically the amount charged by the management of the horse car line running to Buffalo for a ride to and from that village, and after getting there the Wabash must be patronized to this city. Those who are here in the interest of the project are Civil Engineer Denham and Ocotractor Shayner, both of Chica80. They are hard at work and expect to be ready to proceed with the survey within the next thirty days. This will be determined, however, by the success with which they meet in securing righ of way.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL INTERESTED. It is announced that a traffic arrangement has been made with the Illinois Central by which they will furnish all necessary freight and stock cars to handle the freight business and that it will become a feeder for that road both at Decatur and in this city. It is said in some quarters that the whole project is being backed by the Central, but this is strenaously denied. The track is to be laid of heavy steel, perhaps of 70 pound quality and the track will be constructed without joints, all breaks being welded solid. Every appointment is to be first class and the.

entire cost, it is said, will be in the neigborhood of $1,000, 000. IN BAD HEALTH. Bessie Buskirk May Not Get to Finish Out a Theatrical Career. Ed Buskirk, formerly stage carpenter at the Grand opera house but more recently of Los Angeles, is here on visit. He has just returned from I Indianapolis where he went several months ago after a brief visit here to relatives.

Mrs. Buskirk and little daughter, Bessie, remained at the Hoosier capital. The child, Bessie, will be remembered as the little actress who was here during the winter with Madame Modjeska. It is not likely that she will act again this winter and possibly she will never again go on the stage. Mr.

and Mrs. Buskirk had a most flattering offer for the services of the little girl. One theatrical firm was willing to pay her a salary of $75 a week but on account of the child's health it had to be refused. Mr. Buskirk stated that it was greatly feared that the talented little lady was going into consumption and OD that account the greatest concern is manifested for her.

Case Settled. Attorney J. M. Gray was in Cerro Gordo yesterday on a drainage ditch case that has attracted some little attention in the section. The matter has fioally been satisfactorily settled by the objecting farmers being allowed reasonable damages.

Attornes Eckert of Tuscola and Attorney Gray of this city got together and sueceded in making an amicable adjustment of the matter. if In Want Of new wardrobe loan your hat to Christopher at the free show tonight at Riverside. Deeds Recorded. Tyler to Mollie E. Walser lot in Murpbey's addition to Decatur; Marriage Licenses.

Arthur Wait, .28 Flora Conel, Dectur .23 There Will Be A big picnic and theater party at RivI erside park tonight. NEARBY TOWNS. OLINTON. Mrs. Bert Finkerton of Chicago is vigiting the family of F.

E. Pinkerton. Dr. John Spaurding of Decatur was the guest of bis brother over Sunday. E.

J. Lewis, has gone to Michigan for a two weeks' visit. R. J. Goodale and wife have goue to Chicago to reside.

Msis Nellie Deeky who has been visting friends in our city returned to her home in Boulder, Ocl. Miss Kate Cary is visting relatives in Danville. Miss Edith Heater who has been visitMrs. F. L.

Harpster returned to her home in Toledo, Obic. Mesdames Geo. Parker and Benjamin Smith have returned from a month's visit in Minnesota and Iowa. J. H.

Keys and son Charley and Harry Duff have gone to the lakes in Minnesota on a fishing trip. Workmen are putting the crown on the gas holder. Some idea of the amount of work way be found from the fact that it requires over 50,000 rivets. Miss Laura Monehan of Lincoln who has been bere visiting friends for 3 few days, went to Decatur to join a party of friends on an extended trip to Buffalo, N. Y.

Harry Walmsley, has returned home from Princeton, Ind. He got his hand meshed while making a car coupling and will be unable to work for a few weeks. Mrs. Frank Taylor received word from Akron, that her sieter was dying and she started for Ohio Friday evening. On different evenings last week a couple of ladies were held up and robbed on their way home.

The fellow followed one young lady and when under the shade of trees grabbed her pocket book which had a small amount of money and 8 deposit slip for $40 and then ran to the railroad and escaped. The I. C. railroad machinery department employes will picnic at Weldon Springe Aug. 16.

Capt. Gorman's band and orchestra have been engaged for the occasion. The De Witt county fair was a success in every respect. But the gate receipts were not so great as last year. Laet yeur they amounted to $4400, this year they willl pot reach $4000 the association but.

will have enough fands to pay all expenses and have a swall sum for the reserve fund. There was a noticeable absence of immoral shows or skin games of any kind to fleece the unwary. Aug. 13. MAROA.

Tom Taylor, who bus been working for Dr. W. T. McLean, severed his connection there last week. It is not koown what Mr.

Taylor intends to do. Miss Maude Gullett is clerking in Cooper's bakery. R. E. Persinger, S.

A. Friedman, Norma Stoutenborough aud John Malone went to Delevan Lake, Monday, for a week's outing. The schools open injust three weeks on Monday, September 3. Miss Ella Buchert, of Decatur, visited over Sunday in Maron, with Miss Daisy Potter. Miss Buchert is one of the main line operators of the Central Union Telephone company in Decatur.

Mrs. Lydia Bates bus gone to Bayview, to be absent several weeks. The Misses May and Lillian Swan are visitng Prof. C. V.

McReynolds and family in Bloomington. There WaS DO church services only at the Christian church Sunday, the pastors of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches being away on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. P.

G. Nehol, of Bloomington, are visiting George S. Cooper and family. J. W.

Layman, the new proprietor of the Columbin hotel, opsped the hotel ready for business Monday morning. Miss Maud Stoutenborougb is visting relatives ut Webster Oity, Iowa. Charles William has bought the dairy business of Oharley Brown and took charge of the same last week. The annua reunion of the Phares ily gust will 15, be to held at commemorate Weldon the Springs 92ad on anni- Auversary of Samuel O. Phares.

Fred Valernhold got in a car load of fine ice last Saturday. August 13. BEMENT. Frank Hough is quite ill at bis home. Misses Mary Thomas and Mattie Johneon spent Tuesday in Decatur.

Mrs. Jewel Fitz and son, of Tolono, visited relatives in our city a few days of last week. Mrs. Henry Johnson returned home from Friday where she had been vieiting. Walter Lee and wife, of Arkansas, are visiting his mother, Mrs.

Lee, of this place. Frank Hopkins, of Chicago, is visiting his sister, Mre. J. C. Evans, of this city.

Mre. William Kent departed Tuesday for Chicago to vist relatives. Elwin Smith, of Decatur, is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Gillispie, of this city. Mre.

Nellie Moore and daughter, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Emma Peck. Mrs. John Hall, cf Oklahoma is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Boggs of this city. Miss Mollie Oorwine returned to her home in Decatur Friday, after a week's visit with ber friend, Mrs. Hudson Martin. S. J.

Foulk departed Monday for Myersdule, to visit relatives for eral weeks. Mr and Mrs. James Landie left Thorsday for the Niagara Falle and Montreal. Mrs. Farrow, of Decatur, is visiting relatives in our city.

Miss Fannie Bierworth, of Decatur, was the guest ot her sister, Mrs. Harrell, a few days of last week. Mra. William Erost and daughter, Miss Wilhelmina, were Monticello visitors Saturday. Will Fleming and sisters, Agnes, Marcella and Maggie, attended the band concert in Monticello Tuesday evening.

Miss Susie Welsh, of Monticello, visited her grandparents of this city last week. Misses Maggie Johnson and Wilhelmina Ernst were Monticello visitors Tuesday evening. Miss Nota Foran is clerking in Mr. Harrell's store. Will Clark is visiting his brothers 111 thie city.

Mr. Edgar and Miss Mayme Bodgan and Miss Mattie Johnson attended the Sunday school convention in Milmine Sunday. James Lamb, of Voorhiee, is visiting relatives in our city. August 13. LONG CREEK.

At the silver medal contest held at the M. church Saturday evening. Miss Wallace of Mt. Zion was awarded the prize. L.

N. Lindsey who bas been at the Wesern normal college at Bushnell for the past ten weeks is home again. 151 N. WATERSTREET Special Bargains this week in every kind of Summer Goods. Many lots of goods to, be closed out at half their value.

SHIRT WAISTS. At 25c. We are selling the choice of all our 50c and 65c shirt waists, of good percale, this week at only 25c. At 49c. We put out all our dollar waists, percale and Madras cloth, some with white yokes, at only 49c this week.

At 98c. The choice of all our best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 waists this week at only 98c each. SILK WAISTS. We want to see how many of our $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 silk waists we can sell this week. We have put the price at only $3.95.

We have them in reds, blues, creams and blacks. For the Best Values this can approach it in eticiency. It instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn. Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps, and all other results of imperfectdigestion Prepared by DeWitt Co. Chicago.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. artificially digests the food and aids Natte in strengthening and reconstructing exhausted digestive organs It is the latest discovered digestant and tonic. No other preparation DIMOCK'S LIVERY FOR FIRST-CLASS Rubber Tire RIGS. 140 E. Cerro Gordo St.

Both 'Phones 317 1-2 Your Money's Worth. Probably you ara jus unreasonably sensibly enough to want 501 Ooney's worth. My charges are based on that money's worth plan. The quality of work, the fullest in excellence, durability and satisfaction that money will provide. Less money, less worth; and less than best, worth nothing sure.

DR. CHILDS, the Dentist! Both Phones 1731. Powers bldg WHITE LOAF PATENT, A. B. Nichols, M.

D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (HOMEOPATHIST.) Office, Rooms 3-4 Fenton Block. TELEPHONES 709. The family of Frank Muirhead of Hurristown is visiting relatives here.

Aug. 13. OAKLEY. Mrs. Otis Veech has been quite ill for several days.

Richard Connett and fumily are visiting in Indianu. Mrs. Jane Fisher who has been sick the past week is slowly improving. H. Manecke of Argentu was looking after farm interests here Saturday.

Protracted meeting began ac Sangamon Saturday evening. Mrs. Pore Biser of Milmine visited relatives here Sunday. There will be old fashioned picnic and fish fry at the Seitz grove northwest of town Tuesday, Aug. 21.

Everybody invited. Bring your baskets well filled. Aug. 13. A COUNTRY FIRE.

The storm of Sunday noon was particularly severe in the vicinity of Argenta. The strong northwest wind was followed by a heavy drenching rain, accompanied by dungerous lightning. A stroke found odginent ion a large barn ou a farm owned by Mrs. Brown of Argenta located two miles north of town, setting it on fire. The barn with its contents consisting of about twelve tons of hay belonging to the tenant, Mr.

Rist, was totally destroyed. There was six bead of horses in the barn at the time it was struck but fortunately they were uninjured the prompt action of Mr. Rist and some friends they were successfully removed from the burning structure. There was a large double corn crib partly filled with corn standing but a very short distance from the baru, and it wag only after an exceedingly strong etfort that the flames were kept from devouring this building also. There was no insurance on the property belonging to Mr.

Rist. Wash Dress Goods. At 5c. We are selling light colors in dimities worth and 10c, this week at only 5c yard. At 100 and We are selling all our best 15c and 20C quality of fine Organdies and this week.

UMBRELLA SALE. At 49c We are selling a good quality fine twilled steel rod umbrella, a usual 75C Bargain. At 98c We are selling an elegant twilled, sills sun umbrella- -an umbrella worth fully $1.50. WASH SKIRTS. All our Wash Dress Skirts reduced to half price.

Some at 50c worth $1.00. Some at 75c worth $1.50. Some at $1.00 worth $2.00 WOOL DRESS SKIRTS. At $1.95 We are selling a good, we de brocaded dress skirt th usually fancy $3.00. At $5.00 We are selling a fine silk bred skirt worth fully $, crepon dress To Order.

We make a specialty of goods to order, Tailor Suits to order. Jackets to order. Skirts to order. Rainy Day Skirts to orders Silk Waists to order. Jackets Relined and Recut to new style.

Fur Work of all kinds done to rder. week go to JOHNSTON'S, 151 North WATER STREET. Bargains This Week BOYS' WASH SUITS, Ages 3 to 8, Choice of any one in the house 9 At Just Half Price. STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE. Boys' and Girls' Tam 0'Shanters.

25c, 40c aud 50c ones at 15c. BOYS' CRASH HATS, worth up to 50c at 10c MEN'S ALL WOOL CRASH SUITS, $8.50 ones at $5.00. Linen Crash Suits at Half Price. Ottenheimer Co, Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. WWW It has Always Been the Policy Of our store to carry over from one season to another as little stock as possible.

We have found it much more profitable to close out, even at less than cost, what is left of each season's stock than to hold them over. For this reason our our entire stock of SUM. MER TAN FOOTWEAR, in Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers, will be put on sale at once and be sold at whole cost until closed out. Come early while the sizes are good. RODGERS CLARK, Sign of Big Boot.

150 Merchant Decatur, Ill. ALL RIPS SEWED FREE. FREE SHINES. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. A pair of Baby Shoes Free to every Baby born in 1900 FARMS FOR SALE One farm, 400 acres.

One farm, 357 acres Two farms of 160 acres each The above farms are well improved; windmills, cribs barns, and well tiled and fenced, and are all situated in Moultrie county, Illinois. KANSAS FARMS. No. acres, Tp. 33, Summer Co.

$2,400 No Tp. 34 Summer Co. 1,200 33 $1.000 acres 33 3,230 30 $2.500 19.017--80 80 1,600 34 $20.200 33 1.200 14.374-:0 31 81.200 7,926 7:0 35 Cowley Co. $5,000 19,19. -50 31 $1,2 32 2,400 33 $1 000 31 800 18.976-200 33 $3,200 11.309--120 33 1,000 32 1.000 30 $17.600 $1,200 33 1,600 2.000 13.639 -160 88 1,000 5,441 ---153 1,600 2,000 11,370 80 1.200 1.600 31 1,000 18.886-160 3.200 35 1,200 2,100 32 3,600 be sold in 34 3.200 Nos.

7,526 and 3,652, if desired, can 82 2,400 tracts of 160 acres. R. W. NOBLE, BETHANY, ILLINOIS, B. S.

M. P. $1300..