The Leavenworth Weekly Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 7

THE LEAVENWORTH WEEKLY TOTES, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916 LI STOCKAHD LEftVENWORTH I LEAVENWORTH charge! June 26. 1865. at Louisville, Ky. He was born In Indiana and was a farmer. He was a widower and his son Frank Lacy of Indianapolis, survives him.

Condon, Coast Artillery: Capt. Irt C. Welborn, Ninth Infantry; Capt. Charles D. Roberts, Tenth Infantry-Capt.

Louis J. Van Schalck, Eleventh Infantry; Col. William H. Sage, Twelfth Infantry; Capt. Arthur 31.

Ferguson. Fourteenth Infantry; First Lieut. Calvin P. TitU3, Fifteenth In- HOI THE HOLDING OF MEDALS OF HUM OTHER MARKETS Packers Make Big Effort to Lower Hog Prices While Cattle Continue to Rise. CHOICE HOGS BRING $9.60.

The Top Price for Steers In Kansas City Is $10.80 This Is the High May Record by 15 Cents. Kansas City, May 31. As cattle prices rise packers are making a big effort to lower hog prices. The reason for this turn, they say, is that demand for pork is diminishing moderately. Here prices were quoted off 5 to 10 cents.

The top price was Fairly liberal receipts were reported at the five western markets. Here the atiallty of the offer-ii'gs was rather plain. The range of prices for the various grades of hogs was as follows: Choice hogs, over 250 lbs Choice hogs, 200 to 250 lbs. Light hogs. 200 to 230 lbs.

rigs Tough to common Bulk of sales The top price for steers in Kansas City today was flO.SO for thirty-six head weighing pounds. This price is the high May record by J5 cents. Another ioi or pouna steers son at and a number of bunches brought ine top price nere was a cents above the highest price this year hi Chicago and for prime heavy steers it looks as though June markets will develop the quotation. Tho steers that sold at today were from the i some feed lots and about the same i I fantry; Capt. George W.

Wallace, Sixteenth Infantry; Capt. Allen Greer, Sixteenth Infantry; Major Benjamin F. Hardway. Seventeenth Infantry; Capt. Josephus S.

Ceci', Twenty-fifth Infantry, and Capt. George C. Shaw, Thirtieth Infantry. Retired list Brig. -Gen.

Oscar F. Long, Col. Matthias W. Day, Col. Harry L.

Hawthorne, Lieut. -Co'. Louis B. Lawton, Capt. Matthew A.

Batson, Second Lieut. Hampton M. Roach, Lieut-Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Major-Gens.

Loyd Wheaton, Charles F. Humphrey, John F. Weston, William Carter, Galusi.a Pennypacker, Bernard J. D. Henry C.

Wood, William 1. Wherry, John H. Patterson, Louis H. Carpenter, Edward B. Wllllston, Theodore Schwan, John C.

Gilmore, John M. Wilson, Eli Huggins, Daniel D. Wheeler, Edward S. Godfrey, John I. Kerr, William P.

Hall, Edwa.vi J. McClernand, Marion P. Cols. James Jackson, Charles H. Heyl, John Tweedale, Frank West, John C.

Gresham, Asa B. Gardiner, Eugene B. Beaumont, Charles A. Varnum. Benjamin H.

Cheever, Majors Moses Harris and John O. Skinner, Caps. Robert G. Carter and George E. Albee.

TRACED FOOTSTEPS Owner of Bloodhounds Used in the Byers Murder Case Testifies for State. LEAPED LPOX SWEETS BED. Syracuse, May 30. The story of how his bloodhounds traced the trail of footsteps fotmd near the murdered body of Miss Xs'1'3 Byers, was told on the witness stand todav i by T. J.

Swofford of Concoi lia. at the trial of Archie Svc-t for (he murder of the young flnar County school teacher, here today. Swofford testified a well preserved footprint was found near where the aeau woman vias oiscoverea ana tne imnrMvlnii ivrts; fnr- fnrtr.nno hours by a metal receptacle until the arrival of the dogs. Ho then toM of following the trail from the spot to tho I'enscn dugout, where the an- imals leaped upon the bed, said to i i. by Sweet.

Cross examination bv out iuuhs icluli iu Miahc uiu testimony or tne witness. D. E. Picholsori, of New T'lvsses. Who helped handle the dogs, testified Sweet was noticed to 'flush and pale and to be restless and ill at ease dur- ing the search for the bodv.

Witnesses were Introduced bv the state to clear up the "mysterious stranger said to have h.tulel in a motor car on the day of the murder and to have been let out a few miles south of the fatal spot. Wit- nesses testified the man probabfy was an employe on the farm of John La- hey, who was on his way hom" from borrowing a shotgun to go dut-k hunt- 15,000 MARCH IN BIG N. Y. PARADE New York, May 30. Seven hundred veterans of the Civil War, proudly carrying their tattered battle flags, marched in review before Gov- ernor Whitman here today.

Their appearance before the reviewing stand at the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument was the crowning feature of tho official observance of Memorial Dai- Marching-with the Civil War vet TELLS HUW i weights as a bunch that sold a week has been made in the Sihert'n mlninz at $10. Prices for choice to prime corn district sdncc the great huhernite and fat steers above 1,000 pounds were quot- wolfranite discoveries started, was an-ed 10 cents higheT and the medium nounced here today, following the con-weight classes and yearlings sold slow- summation of a SlOo.000 deal, ly and barely steady. No finished I J. Holman. YV.

V. Grimes, Charles yearlings were offered. On the quar- i Gardner and Michael have bold their antine side ten carloads of tteers sold bond and lease on the Ruby mine to at and They averaged about Korbcs Hickard of Denver, representing l.ir,0 pounds and had been fed cotton Vork capitalists, for $100,000. seed cake and grass. They were from "The first payment of $20,000 was northwest of Fort Worth and brought a made Wednesday nicht, May JO, mid th high record price for this class of cattle.

I four other payments of $20,001 each will Trices for butcher cattle were not btf made on this property at brief inter- CCUN1Y CCRRESTONDEliCE RENO. James Dwyer ind sister, MUs Ann Dwyer and Mrs. Frank Barnes motored to Leavenworth on Wednesday. John Maloney. graduated from the Pony Creek common school on Friday night.

The exercises took place at Ton- ganoxie and he took part in the program, having a paper oa "Trua Manhood and its Duty." Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thayer went to the senior play at Tonganoxie on Tuesday evening.

Their daughter, Margie, too part in the play. Miss Anna Taylor went to Tonganoxie Wednesday to spend a few days, with friends and attend high school commencement. Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney went to Toncanoxie to attend the high school graduating exercises on Thursday earning.

Their daughter, Mildred Maloney graduates at this time. Sam Kelsall has been on the sick lit for a few days and -was absent from his duties at the creamery. The Aid Society met with Mrs. A. A.

Green on Thursday afternoon. Guests for the afternoon were, Mrs. Herb Nunemaker and Mrs. Will Green. After a very social afternoon dainty refreshments were served and all adjourned to meet in two weeks with Mrs.

J. C. Herriott. Roy and Charley Cook have returned from Kansas City where they attended some of the Billy Sunday raftings. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Thayer went to the Commencement exercises of the Tonganoxie High School on Thursday evening. Their daughter, Margie Thayer graduated with this class and will teach next year, having accepted a position near Dodge City, Kan. Walter Bleakley of the Bleakley neighborhood graduated on Thursday eren-ing from the Tonganoxie high school His fister, Georgia Bleakley went up to tee him graduate.

The road from Tonganoxie to the county line near Mud Creek has been graded and Is in good shape. I Margie Thayer home on Monday for a I week's visit. Clifford Dehoff and Roy Deholl arrived home on Saturday from Westtra Kansas. Miss Agnes Stanwix came home from Douglas County this week to spend the summer with hrr parents. She will re turn this fall to teach the same school she had winter.

Mrs. Barton and daughter are viMt-i ing her parents. Mr.and Mrs. Stanoiv. Mrs.

Perry Ford attended the Knowl- edge nill Sunday school on Sunday morn ing. i Aire Minfnn M.Mdnt hrm i. i Tl Grove, Kan. i Rev. Carrier will preach at Tony Creek Sunday morr.hig June IS at 11 o'clocft.

The Sunday school hns invited the rny Crek fchol to sin i them on June 11 with a basket dinner 1 na'l program, i forenoon. Sunday school also in the arP FOrne very mh beln? fisu takPI1 out of Ulc ams i time Alma Davis, daughter of Theodore C. Davis, mail on Route 4, graduatt-d from the grades at Tonganoxie on yT. i dav eveninrr. Mrs- nd daughter.

Eva spent afternoon with Mrs. Osborn, who lias not been very well, MJss Anna her frIeml Miss Mjsy Dickinson. MUs Georgia Bleakley attended the I senior banquet for all former graduates at Tonganoxie on Saturday evening. Miss Eva Graham and her mother, Mrs i Robert Graham were callers at tne Tay- lor nom; on araay. The choir and others met the i church on Saturday evening to practics for Children's Day exercises, June ll.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harmon were out riding in their new auto on Sunday. LIXWOOD. Mrs.

Joseph Glimpse, a former i resident of this place, but of late I years living with her daughter, Mrs. Lydia Elder in Baseh01 came Mon. dav to visit friends, for a few riavs. Mr. and will Chance of Kansas City spent Tuesday with the former's father, James Chance.

Mrs. Enos Thompson of Leaven- Kh spent Decoration day in Lin- Mrs. Lottie warring or lopeka is vmting at the home of Dr. Warring. Clem Hoar was a Leavenworth visitor several days this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Claren Gardner and ton Leroy who have been visiting Mr. Gardner's sister, Mrs. Tom Frederick left Thursday for their home in St.

Paul, Minn. A. W. Wilson of Loring was a Lin-wood visitor Tuesday. Mrs.

Lottie Stratford returned Monday from a week's visit with her husband in Kansas City. Clyde Ward left last week for Western Kansas where he will work in the harvest fields. Decoration day was quietly observed here. From early in the morning there was a constant stream of people wending their way to the beautiful cemetery east of town, there to decorate the graves of their loved ones. The Kensington Club met Saturday with Misses Mollie and Agnes Collins, at their beautiful country heme west of town.

After the business meeting, fancy work and mueic "rro indulged inr.th? hostess sen. fug arabroisia, ices and cakes durnsr Tu. I tr o'-i-cn- Those present were Faye and Beulah Caulk, Nel- lie -Hubbard, Agnes and Madeline Jolnes, Kathryn Hicks and Bessie Collins. I MAKES FORTUNE II BIG MINE DEAL' E. J.

Holmsn, Gets in Good on' a Property Lease at SilTerton, Colorado. CLEARS $22,000 IX 25 DAYrf. Joined With Three Others in th Lease of Mine Land at $12,000 an.l Sells It for $100,000 Struck Rich Vein. Fiom Sunday's Daily Times. Information has been received here of E.

J. Holman, a well know.i Leavenworth man, making a fortune In a Colorado mine deal. He is one of a party of four, who secured tho bonds and a lease on a mne at Sd-verton, Colorado, for the sum of and after holding it twenty-ftva days, has just disposed of it for 1 whereby each one of the partners cleaned up $22,000. This will ha pleasing news to the many frienda 01 Mt iJOiman here, who will glad to extend congratulations ln to h'm. The particulars relating to tho mino dcal the am0unt it.

was bought and sold for are contained in a special dispatch from Silverton to The Durango Democnrr. part of which is reproduced below: A $100,000 DEAL. 'ihe first big tungsten mine sale that va is, according to agreement betweea mterestea parties. "It: Ftatcd on good eautlmrity that the leasers had a bond on tho Uuby for which was owned by C. C.

Koen-neker. "Thn Ruhr Iocnte.1 in rrl i-iilcri. The leasers hadn't even made shipment before the deal was closed with Mr. Rickard, but they hnve been making their first te.t run in tho Silver Lk mill, era toon nfter onenltir- mi tlir nrnnrf cnt sacKs or crine woiiranute ore. running (very high in tungsten values.

Trom thl shot, a cube pe imen was taken which was eighteen incher In diameter, and It was so heavy that one man could not lift it. SIKU'K RICH VEIN. "Jiie vein from wucti this ore was hot out. Is from four to Isht fiet wMe mi th ore he.trp pf(or the Wf1rk as bepn poM for 2u0 BB(J Indicates possibly l.V) feet of stooping "The wonderful strike mad in th Ruby presage enormous wealth, not only for its owners, but for owners of prop-cities located on the same rich vein, some new big tungsten discoveries iu djournlng oA nearby properties arc confidently expected. "Forbes Rickard.

who rioted the Uuby deal, announced that It is the Intention of the new owners of the Ruby to ln- stall a mill and smelter, and treat th tungsten ore on the ground, so that wlth- 8 i10rr lini rre tnng1c ndd, (the be from Overton to commercial property or woiriamite orei. the steel manufacturing center world." of the- FOUR DIE WHEN AWNING FALLS Persons Watching Demonstration al Dallas Crowded Too Ninr Ivdge of Structure. Dallas, May 30 Four person were killed, two of them instantly, when a wooden awning. by chains, in front of a store in th heart of tho business district, col- lapsed late this afternoon immense crowd was witnsMnr a demonstration in favor of prepared- ness. A score were Injured, some prob ably fatally.

The crowd watching the parade had surged forward at the approach of a band. TQersoni standing on the awning crowded near the edg. and under the increased weight, the structure tore lts-'-lf looss from the supporting chains and crashed to the ground. At leaet a ton of brick; and Iron fell to th ground. AMERICANS WHO DIED FOR TRANCE ARE REMEMBERED Paris, May 30.

Impressive ceremonies were held in tho Place den Etate Unis today in commemoration of Americans who had been kllle-d fighting for the causa of France in the present -war. The statues of Washington and Lafayette were buried under mases of flowers. President Poin-care sent a beautiful wreath and the Senate and the chamber of deputies tent committees bearing elaborate floral offerings. There will also be mass at tho M. Catholic Chapel at 7 and 10 A.

Chaplain Pottglesser will officiate The following: reports of Adjutant Drew for Saturday, May Present for duty, on extra duty, 272; present sick, 6 47; absent with leave, 6 47; absent sick in general hospital, 43; absent without leave, total present and absent, 2,819. Mrs. J. W. Healey is not employed in the quartermaster's department as was first reported, but instead, has been appointed to a position in the adjutant's office where she has been engaged since last Monday.

List of letters remaining uncalled for in the National Military Home, postoffice, for. the week ending May 27: J. D. Haskel, Robert A. Houston, Lewis Kesselring, "William Kirk-land, Ilarrie Priett, Charles D.

Pra-her, Ell D. Race, William D. Sa-pher. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office, June 10, 1916, If not delivered before. In calling for the above please say, "Advertised," giving date of list.

John T. Brothers, P. M. All children, who desire to assist In the memorial services at the homfl cemetery, are requested by thj Thomas Brennan Women's Relief Corps to bring flowers and be on ths grounds in frent of the large mess hall building at about 7:43 A. M.

CRUMBINE URGES Says "Hoe-Handle Medicine" Is Best Remedy for the Cure of Spring Fever. Topeka, May 30.. The "garden cure" is the best way to get rid of the spring feeling that makes one feel only half alive, according to Dr. S. J.

Crumbine, secretary of the state i board of health, who issued a health bulletin today on the subject. "Hoe-handle medicine is about thi best remedy that can be prescribed at this time of the year for three-fourths of all the common ailments," Dr. Crumbine declared. "It will prove beneficial to chron'c nrouchiness and Spring Fever, and no less effective for sluggish livers, poor appetites, after-effects of and grip and the general rundown condition in which winter usuaf.y leaves the body. It is said that in one's own back yard-garden lies the solution of one's own peculi.i pjoblems.

In other words, worry. In ell its various forms, when taken to the garden vanishes in the open aw p.nd sunshine. "The 'garden cure' is especially recommended for that mental and physical condition so characteristic of the spring that makes you feel that you are only half alive that tired feeling that the patent medicine literature talks so knowingly about. And it's this same tired feeling which the patent medicine seller? have been so successful in appeallnj: to, that makes the spring time their golden harvest time. Tonics and teas that our grandmothers used to give for this condition had at least ono virtue they were harmless.

Tin majority of the cures that have replaced the herb brew and the root tea contain either alcohol or but probably their worst fault is that they raise false hopes, waste time and get hard earned money, all under false claims. "This cure has a number of features and the most valuable, perhaps, is exercise in the open air, and tho time spent in the sunshine. The.i there's 'garden sass' which is the best of spring tonics, especially when in. eluded in the dally bill of fare. Early spring greens and garden vegetables and less of meats and heavy foods will go a long way toward avoiding spring fever and that 'let-down feel- ing.

STAGE ALL SET FOR CONVENTION ProgTesslves Complete Final Arrangements for Chicago Meeting to Be Held June 7. Chicago, May SO. Final arrangements for the progressive national convention to be held here June 7, were completed today. "There will be 1,068 delegates and more than 750 alternates," raVi Geo. F.

Porter, chairman of the commit tee on arrangements. The authorized number of delegates provided in the rill the progressive national committee is 631 with the same number I -Alternates, but a score of the states Discuss Central Kitchen. Berlin, May 80. (Via Amsterdam to London) The new committee for the feeding of the population by means of central kitchens held Its first meeting today. The city will" be divided into between S5 to SO districts, each of which will have several kitchens for wholesale feedingr at cheap-prices.

Provision of the Army Bill Sail to Be Aimed at General Wood. 77 WEAK THE DECORATIONS. Records of All Arc to Be Investigated by a Board of Retired Officers Names of Those on the Honor List. From vrdnesday's Dally Times. Seventy-seven army officers thir-l ty-six on "The active list, and forty-one retired who have had medals ct honor conferred upon them at various times for service in the Civil War, Indian engagements, the Spanish-American War, and the insurrection in the Philippine Islands, will come under the provisions of jthe paragraph attached to the Army Reorganization bill concerning their right to wear the decoration.

Most of them are well known at Fort Leavenworth, where they were in station and in several instances in command of tins post. The bill reads as follows: "A board to consist of rive general officers on the retired list of the army shall be convened by the Secretary of War, within sixty days after th-j approval of this act, for the purposo of investigating and reporting upon past awards or issues of the so-called Congressional medal of honor by or through the War Department; this with a view to ascertaining what medals of honor, if any, have been awarded or issued for any cause other than distinguished conduct by an officer or enlisted man in action in volving actual conflict with an enemy by such officer or enlisted man or by troops with which he was serving at the time of such actioii. And in any case in which said board shill find and report that said medal waa issued for any cause other than that hereinbefore specified, the name of the recipient of the medal so issued shall be stricken permanently from the official medal of honor llstr It phall be a misdemeanor for him to wear or publicly display said medal, end, if he shall still be in the army, he shall be required to return said medal to the War Department for cancellation." AIMED AT WOOD. The New York Post says that thera is no doubt that this bill is aimed directly at Major-Gen. Leonard Wood, as he is the only officer of th's army today who lias received this distinction for service In a campaign in which they did not see the enemy once or see a shot fired.

It is fair to say, however, that a number of such medals have been awarded under pre cisely the same circumstances. several entire volunteer regiments which went into one or more battles in the Civil War, afterthe expiration of their enlistments, received this decoration down to the last A few years ago there were several officers on the medal of honcr list who received the medal under similar circumstances. The last was the late Brig-Gen. Henry B. Osgoor.

The letter accompanying his medal read: "For voluntarily remaining in the service during the invasion ol Pennsylvania, July, 1S63, his term of servico having expired; while serving es first lieutenant. Company Twenty-seventh Maine Infantry, on duty ir. the defenses of Washington." There is some gossip In army circles as to the five retired general of-fleers who will compose the board tc examine the awards of medals of honor. One officer who has been mentioned as likely to be selected for the board is Lieut. -Gen.

Samuel E. Young, at present in charge of tle Soldiers' Home In Washington. Gen. Ycung served through the Civil War in the volunteers, and then entered the regular service as a Eecond lieutenant. MEDAL OF HONOR OFFICERS.

The following are the officers whe now hold medals cf honor: Active list Major-Gens. Leonard Wood; J. Franklin Bell, and Frederick Funston Brig. -Gens. Albert L.

Mills and James Parker; John' W. Heard, Cavalry; Brig-Gen. Ernest A. Garlington, the inspector-general," Andre W. Brewster.

Infantry; Col. Thomas Cruse and Major William R. Grove. Quartermaster corps; Capt. George E.

Stewart, Infantry; Capt. William B. Baker, Twentieth Infantry; Capt. Archie Miller, Second Cavalry; Flr.st Lieut. Arthur H.

Wilson. Ninth Cavalry; Col. Wilbur E. Wilder, FiftT Cavalry: First Lieut. John T.

Kennedy, Sixth Cavalry; Major Robert L. Howze and Capt. Gordon Johnston. Eleventh Cavalry: Col. George II.

Morgan, Cavalry: Col. Lloyd M. Brett. Cavalry; Capt. Cornelius Sniit'i, Cavalry; Capt.

George W. Biegler. Cavalry; Capt. Charles E. Kilbourne, Coast Artillery; Capt.

Clarence M. Department Commander W. L. Brown, of King-man, Kansas, will arrive at the home, early Tuesday morning. May 20th and Fpend the day here.

James W. Brewer, has been appointed adjutant of Manila Campby Commander Ozias. All members of the home are invited to attend the funeral of Com-rade William II. Macy, this morning at 8:30 o'clock. Edward II.

Carroll, Seventeenth Illinois Infantry, a member of ths home since November 27, 1914, and who has boen a patient in the hospital for sorao died May 23. Mr. Carroll served during the Civil War having enlisted July 12, 1861, at Alton, and afterwards transferred to Eighth Illinois Infantry, and finally discharged July 1, 186 4, al Vlcksburg, Miss. Mr. Carroll was 7S years of age and by occupation was a blacksmith.

He was a widower and Is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Steinberger, Sacramento, Cal. Funeral services will be held at the mortuary chapel today at 9 A. it. Chaplain Payne will officiate.

Nicholas J. Baker, Third Illinois Cavalry, a member of the homa since September 26, 1905, and who has been a patient in the hospital for some time, died yesterday morn ing. Mr. Baker enlisted during tbs Civil War at Faubery, 111., Angus: 1, 1861, and was discharged April 2. 1862, at Cross Timber, Ark.

lie was born In Ohioin 1S37, and by occupation was a carpenter. Mr. Baker was a widower and is survived by e. daughter, Mrs. Jesse Dooley, Leavenworth, Kansas.

Funeral servicc-j will be held at the mortuary chapel Saturday morning. Chaplain Fayne will officiate. The following report of Adjutant Drew for Thursday, May 23: Tre-ent for duty, on extra duty. 274; sick, 631; absent with leave, 642; sick in hospital for insane, 41; absent without leave, 33; T. A.

P. 33. Total present and absent, 2.G25. From Saturday's Daily Times. Mrs.

D. Yogelsong, wife of the quartermaster, returned yesterday afternoon from a week's visit et Iola, Kan. Miss Clara Burner will return with her for a visit. The following members of th-3 home were transferred to and from he hospital to different companies, May 25: Jacob Manning, to IT; Squire Grose, hospital to Alloa Lee, to hospital; Joseph Lapp, to hospital; Sylvester Manship, II to hospital; Harvey W. Coulson, to hospital.

The following members of the home returned from furlough and aro now In their respective com- panies; Lemuel L. Moody, to I and William L. Moore, to H. The- funeral services oof Comradi William H. Macy, held yesterday aft.

ernoon were well attended, there being many present from the General Mess, Co. and Manila Camp, who remember his many acts oi kindness and his artistic care of the floral department of Co. A. Harmon Van Brunt, has been appointed quartermaster of ManiU Camp, and can be found in the laundry department at the hospital. Many of the Spanish War Veterans, being also Indian War are very much elated over the passage of tho Pension Bill by the Senate, which now awaits the President eignature.

Mrs. W. A. Fanchfr writes us from Haverlock, N. Dakota, that John R.

Goodenough admitted member of the home Nov. 27, 1901, and discharged Oct. 21. 1915, die! there on his 77th birthday, April-. 1916.

She shipped his remains to Lake City. for interment. She end Mr. Fancher visited her father-here last fall and wishes to be remembered to her many friends here especially those in ward 4, general hospital. The funeral services of Comrade r.d"ard H.

Carroll were held yestet. day forenoon, during high mass at the church. Rev. Francis Tottgies-ner offclating. All members of the home please take notice that there will be regular sendees held ia the Protestant Chapel this afternoon at 1:30 Chaplain Payne will preach.

James A. Lacy. E. Thirty-eighth Indiana Infantry. who has been a member of the home tine April 25,.

1902, died May 25. enlisted during the Civil War Greenfield, and was dis- materially Cows sold steadl- ly. Veal calves and bulls were quoted firm. Grain Market. Kansas City, May of hard wheat were: No.

2, 1.00; No. OTcrgl.O.-): No. 4, 06 l-2c. Soft Wheat No No. 7 I No.

3, fi8c: No. b.c; No. J5, tul OOcbOG; No. 1. 01c No.

2 yellow. (57. No. .1 No. 4, 00c; No.

2 mixed. i-c; No. ooc; No. 4, ivo l-2c; No CI l-2c; No. 4, 04 l-2c.

Trodure Market. Kansas City, May 31. Quotations fol low Eggs New white wood cases included; extra. 2e: firsts, -1 l-2c; current re- ceipts. a case; second hand cases.

10c less; southern, 13c less. on -'V i firsts, 27c; seconds, pound prints, lc jnigner; pat-King stock, 32c under 1 1-2 pounds, 25c; springs. 2Zc; young roosters, old rootters. 10 l-2c; hens, lfic; turkey hens and young toms, 21c; old toms, 13 l-2c; ducks, He: geese, lOc. Berries Strawberries, Arkansas, T'tcg, $1.73 a 24-quart crate; Southern Mis- souri, homegrown, a 24-pint crate.

Blackberries Texas, $1.00 a 24-pint crate. i vofii a ousu- ol now Tot nH T.iMiffciflna 1 .7.) a bushel: southern sweet potatoes. SvJQ.C'Oc a hamper. Hay Market. Kansas City, May 31.

Quotations follow: rreirie, choice, 50(410. 00; No. 1, Lowland prairie. Timothy, 15.50; Light clover mixed, No. i.

Clover, SS.00gft.00; Alfalfa, old. choice. fl2.50S13.50: No. 1, JT10. 50012.

00: tnn- cU-rd. fS.OOffilO.OO; New alfalfa, choice. 13.50; No. 1, $11. 0012.

00; standard, Straw, 55.50:2,6.00; Tacking hay, 3.50gl.50. New York Stock Market. New York, May 31. Dealings in ttoekg continued on a restricted -ele this morning, 203.000 f-hares up to noon, but there was a firm tone, with moderate advances all through the list. Studeba-ker.

American Zinc. Canadian Pacific, Lehigh Valley, Mexican Petroleum, Read-irg, Studebaker and a few others rose about a point. Most other gains were smaller. The market remained rjult until near the close when some weakness developed. Some ttocka fold about a point under Monday's close, including Anaconda, r.aldwin Locomotive, Reading and Beet Sugar advanced nearly two points.

International Marine pre ferred rose 2 but did not stay up. The market closed unsettled. Salea up to 2 o'clock were 2S7.000 aha res. And Isn't It queer how a big secret gets out when eerjone to whom you tell It promises to say nothing about it? DOIS SLOAN'S "LINIMENT HXX9 BHEUMATISM? Ask the man who uses It, he knors. "To think I suffered all these years when ere 25 cent bottle of Sloin's Liniment cured me." writes one grateful user.

If oa bae Rhe'imatUm or suffer, from Neuralgia. Backache. Soreness and Stiff-ress. don't put off getting a bottle of Sloan's. It will give yon such welcome relief.

It warms and soothes the sore, stiff painful places and yon feel so much better. Buy it at any Drug Store, only 23 cents. Advt. (2) I i I i erar.3 were the local camps of the i wod. United Spanish war veterans, de- i Dr- IL E- Van Xoy who was called tachmenta of the United States Coa.t jto Oklahoma by the serious illness of Artillery, sailors and marines from hls sistcr- "turned Monday bringing the New.

York Navy Yard, national her with him- Her candition is great-euardsmen. bov scouts. came fire ly improved. girls and representatives of other organizations. It was said there were 15,000 marchers in line.

About the parade there was an element of the grim reality of war which has been lacking in Many of those in the review, ing stand characterized it as another "preparedness" procession. Memorial exercises at Grant's tomb followed the parade. NEW Hr-An FOR statu: SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND. Topeka, May 30. The resignation of Mrs.

Grace E. Roseberry as superintendent of the state school for the blind at Kansas City, and Ihe appointment of Miss Ida Green, now head of the domestic art department at the Pittsburg State t(j rucceed her, was anonunced today by Lee Harrison, secretary of th; state board of administration. TVIT.X, MY CHILD TAKE Dft. KING'S VEW DISCOVERT? This bet enswer Is Dr. Kinr's Ne Di-cory itself.

It's a plant e-eet err- nr. easy to take. It contains the inedi- cine's wbirh Tars of experience have proven bet for rongs an4 rMg. Tdom who har used Tr. King's New Disor- ery longest are its bet friends.

Be- fiaes every doiijc ia guarnteea. xx veu don't gt eatis'sction you eet money bacK. any a DOUie. cs ta di rected. Kep what is left for Ceuzh and Cold insurance.

Advt (2).