The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

•ev . ■A LITTLE - *h# Jmm ? BxpeS2!,|*l » janitor htui tkcr I ^ u e f c t d y tliro ftu .' Iffor. ** ' %.>,se pt'dilier j a}„| 8 tfp*: w»a|af? ’. '* janitor hud $ I m m to jjiat,) 1 utlionty sit its t a w ® w l.m.i the-jfflUto, ^ »? toggery of .the rrili* f , a football £ Z * l * L ayouth tvffli s kJ,? **H lmmojons in all cJef^kJ one else was the lmtt M 0 of the nicely fetter^,, :J£ I f ^ ^ ought to do it ;1he gaid « ’ ? ought to oblige J he. can and there’s *< £ obevmg the wgulationi "S it agood practice.” ^ put the hall o.n the sttW ed back a few paces andw* lght the janitor in the.vjcjBy 1coat tails and nearlyw f c ' iver. As soon as he remiJ hianc’e he turned angrily • ’& illy ■Mlowing instruction,^: inedtheyouthashepickedi b . l Ilaxe to do it, youW* lyou hang out a sigh likethat* |e janitor sighed and shifted |gn so as to hide the lettering ■xead't ■- . ■•■..>« n . . • • v/; ■ AXXi GOODS 1 Must Ba Delivered . • ■ ■ In the'Rear. —■*— ' 1 "■"• ’ : •-• - ■ ' . —Chicago Post I In His Old Line. i Porter—Great Scott! Hoi| going to hold my umbrellai all these parcels? Happily! ’t ’quite forgotten my oldpi^ Uof— - — equilibrist. i In the Clouds, tat are you moving over V(” asked the young man ] ion the air ship. Ill/* answered the sweet you |“we're going to pass thro |r dark cloud in a min® [u wrinkle my waist dread! r time you kiss me.”—Ind iSun, J Thedfordfar .V-ya M«d!«lnu 4ot liver AifMt. |c»r«d rny tan after he hlul *pt»* |»w.Mdnetor». Itfeelllhewe®* IfS jf f*k8."“ MHS. CATOLISt tiRTl.V, Tarkarnburg, W. V*. |ff roar liver doe®not actrefc uly go to your drueght *n« jire a package of Tijetlford f ieMlrauphfc and take a do«e light, 'ibis great fariiify rhcin* frees the constipated Tt m, stir* tip the torpid live® 1 causes a healthy secretion iile. Ihedford’a Black *Draught I cleanse the bowel® of un* [ities and strengthen thekid* |c A torpid liver invite* Is, biliousness, chills a*}® Ir and all manner of sic** landcontacion, Wcak kid* result in Bright’s disew* ;h claims as many victim* ionsuniptioii. A 25-«p lago o f Thedford** Black* MiA should always be kept |o house, . . ,SMd Thetlfr-rd'* Biaek1' at for liver and kldftey *And found nothin* to « « « ITII^UM COWMAX, U*** tiffi**"* Wed # * # « * » »• !* r «* lM y t • I'nder th# above heading ,the,'ll*i3way »c« ta treiening la lira meat cenfenoiai ' «w a t.«3 os tbo r.tjr tit t Pieagpj sauii . ij,** ftusll baa no; heard ot nulway# is ms C 11 was about 23$ rot* after i bo start* Sc* rf t hiwgo fct;oie the first lecomotira nr— tol'J mv;s.» m the Vnileii Stales. Aa lv';» aslfe® fttewf»rdee»)g mraamongtba o ■'rVcts m i ”.e country between Lake JJieiii* « b and i ’ia MlssiesipPi river detcrinmetl thh a . a.hvay cegut to he l udtto fiBlenatah m tuo kad mining regions, i;B rvks !o. iha northwestaif this point. Xefvfo.iiH '1a char tor for tbo Galena tCh i- <sgj I ’nion raiiiVad, Giving Uaicna the bene:' at pawcieRro in the title, beeauie it *Vi an more impiirtant place. Why was it dsjermined that the iiist ra.Iroaii ajiould start mr Galena from this littl* town on Lshe Mit iiigan? Bimp»y because there were k fm men r.cie oi the railway building s’iiiit. I'ecio men.might, have started a fj i.-ag-i at Siime other point on the lake more a:t) active by nature than thia. The niasieer tallowy was to determine the loca­ tion’ of t’ o fji.estes.r railway center in tbo weihi. nod "lien \\ iliiam II Ogden and his a-jeoaies r>’ ermmcii that here should ba ine stalling pofoV of the railway to unito Galena w-.>» tho lake, they did the thing whiiv,; miiio ('htcagOa It,:wa* 1i jcais after f„he charter was Ktanted- bcl :fo the lirtt piece of road was .Tuntploted. 'I'he panic ot 18.’17stopped the $urvev>, and construction was not begun until ISf, but on November 20^1848, the Galena & Chicago Union Railroad ran its first train from Chicago west to Harlem, 10 udlea. Within three years it bad reached Kligim 4-1 miles, and by 1854 had. been ex­ tended to Freeport, .120jriilesvveilerly’from ,hiragn, where it stopped for good. The .ialcna foad, never Tcachcd Galena, The gap of 01 miles between Frec-port and tho fiiigmal goal of its ambition-was substantial* iv ailed bv the construction of the Illinois Central on its way.to Dubuque, and the' Galena &, Cilicagq Union company, having decided on a more direct line to the Mis- cicippi river, built the “Dixon Air Line”- from Turner Junction on the old road, 30 miteswrit of•Chicago, on to theMississippi, which was reached at the end of, 1800. The pioneer road had built a branch, from Bel* ridere, III.. Into Wisconsin and was propos- % territory. That road became the Chicago & Northwestern, and its line now forma the Wisconsin division of tin present'company. In 180-1 Ire Galena & Chioigo Union Railroad company was consolidated with the Chicago feNorthwestern Railway company arid disap­ peared fn.my.he scene o! action. In 1805 the .Chicago & Northwestern absorbed the Chi­ cago & Milwaukee and Milwaukee A Chicago railroad companies, which had built a line between the places named in their lirtes. and this was the origin o 1 / theMilwaulcec division of the Northwestern road-. The Chicago & ■Ni rthwestern system and the exitIreraiiway system of the Northwest therefore, started in 1S48 from the Galena & Chicago Union road, and it was fitting that to commemdrate the inauguration of the tremendous inter- ntl In Wiiuvlt f ,llt/l9Wrt rttl'Ae1 pa nvnnli ll, a niit lug the site of the first railway depot in -Chicago . i ‘ “ T aV no sure sign,” said Uncle Eben,- "dat a’man. loves his country because hegita iTi.<i' in,a political alignment, He's liable'to do ile smne thing over a how race.” —Wash­ ington, btirr,' “Can you put two and two together?” yb'o.t so well as one and one; I'm a min­ ister. -Detroit Free Press. T am sure Rise's Cure for 1 Consumption laved my life tiiree Jears ago.—-Mrs. Thos. ltobbius, Norwich, N, Y., Feb. 17,.3000, there ore-so many disagreeable people mo r ' ' *' ’ ‘ Cade . x iii'u- ■u^ ivf.ijj: ul tim c ut u a simply won t heap coals of tire an our ' ■’ -Ruck, ’ ................... The Chicago & North-Western is the only trade railiva the Missouri. River. double rad railway between Chicago and y!^LYSm*t T?iurnr* * Chronic complaining doesn't make a hard lob-any softer.. ■ Money refunded for each package 'of Putnam Fadeless Dyes if unsatisfactory. Vaporing sometimes serves to fig the is- •ue.-Ruck, „ HAPPY WOMEN. Mrs. Parc, . wife of C, R. l ’arc,itproni- inent r e s i ­ dent o f Glas- g o w , K y ., says: “ I was s u ffi c r i n .jjf Iroin ti eom- •ptication o f , l.idiiey.-tron- ' l*!es. Besides. » bad back, I lmtl ugreat dea] of •l.i'nii- blcwilh Hie Secretion s, wliieli were exceedingly variable, some­ times excessive and at oilier times scanty. The eolorwas high, ami pass­ ages were accompanied with a scalding sensation. Doan’s Kidney Rills soon regulated tbo, kidney secretions, mak- iug their color normal and banished the^inflammotion which caused the scalding sensation, 1 can rest, well, my back is strong mid sound and I feci much better iu every way.” (. For sale bv all dealers,'price 50 cents per box. FOSTER-MILIU’ llN CO., Buffalo,.N. Y. DONT GETWETlS? ASK YOlJfi DEALER FOR THE MSLICKER made famous & y a DEPUTATION ^EXTENDINGOVERMODETHAN^g HALF A CENTUDY.. 1 TOW£RA garments amt hats ere m&de of the k it >mstends In black or yells* . for a! I kinds of wet work. - - MJIHACTIONWCUmWKDIf YOU3TKKTO W. L. DOUCLAS '3.SS &*3' S H O E S Siffi iw c»a «sv« from$3 to $6 yearly by wesringW. t.Douglas$3,60or$3sho "hey.e/ju.d those — ‘ |»at h.Wo born rfrH- jng yen fmm <syoo fo $5.00, The tceasfi silo of IV. I/.' Douglas shtiMproves ",'8irSJperiority over «n otiiermakni, Bold by retail aimo fleahrs everywhere. bf»k for jiumo' and bottom. rl’J;* shoea. iriSSi.lMk.L *'**".*■ ' jLiTA»"i Off critmlletiOfrwitpriet. ttitiilrJL wSih 26 eraf* extra. IllmifrafH MWogftte* W« l t JlOtBWS, JlrOrktOK, JSa*. $5.00 PER IKAV aqehtswanted I . 1 M ■ Hun,tr.ff»,i»W*X6- | S t a t e N e w s H a p p e i t i n g s I A ’ , • ■-5 : H a r r y hoover a r r e s t e d . t | o lde st odd f e l low . Ho Was Casiiier of the People's Ns- j John Pavvera Was initiated m Cirmm- tionpi PanH of n. 1 w**__ a . nati 61 Years Ago, Newark, o.. Nov. U.—Hany J. * Dcunlcr. {),. Nov. fi. Undo Jwlin Hoover, totnier cashier ot the People ; 1Poworo, who liv^s oil- a farm near hero, .Rational bank of thin e:tj\ was placed |*“< Roneraliy reputed to be the oldest under ariei-t, Tuisdny evening by Dep-« ^'bl Fellow !n Ohio, He was Imm' in ut.v l. nlU'd titaie.'j Marshal Sauer, -ou , warrant ,barging mm ‘with having made a fatso entry lu the hooka of tljj bank-. Hoover is ill and confined to his 'home and a Justice of peace was called and the accused was permitted walvp examination ahd give bond of f 10,000 for appearance pending ac­ tion by the United States grand-jury. Hoover has been prominent In busi­ ness, political and social circles. Ho was a member of the last electoral col­ lege, sprveil on tho governor’s staff, and waii nalll a few days ago trustee of one of the state hospifcalt!. Hoover is alleged to have been abort, in his accounts With the People’s 'na­ tional bank about $30,000, which ha covered with funds taken from, the Licking county bank, of which lie aulr sequently became cashier. The certifi cafes of deposit, l'or this amount on the People's national bank were recently turned, over to. the Licking county bank by Hoover, and It is on the pay­ ment of one of those certificates for $1,000 that the prosecution- is based, Thte ?Joking county, bank Tuesday brought suit against the People’s bank to recover $34,089 on the certificates of deposit, OFFICIAL ABSTRACTS. Harrisburg. I*a„ in 1819, At the age of 22 he went to Cincinnati and work­ ed there 32 year* in * pat factory. Then he mo’ od to a little farm ten miles south of Covington, Ky., where he remained until about 20 years ago, when ho moved to this place. In ChG cinnati lio joined I, O. O. lodge No. 1. ai the age of 23, Bincc that time he has been a' faithful member. , During ,his 63 years’ membership Powers has never missed a meeting except on account, of sickness. Kven to this day he walks from his home to lodge meeting every week, no matter what the weather may be. Mrs. Powers, his venerable'wife, la 8R years old, arid equally as spry aa her husband. ■• menaced b y l aw . Returns- From 33 bounties In- tha R6v cent Ohio Election.: Columbus, 0„ •Nov, 11.—At noon Tuesday official abstracts, had’ been received from 33 counties at tho sec.- retkry- of state's office, hi these thb y,ote on governor was as follows; Her­ rick, -114.0513; Johnson, 88,035;; Cowen, 1.393; Creamer, 3,966; Goerke, 217. Total vole on governor, 207,6G5. Total vote cast,. 21,0.239. Last year in the ‘same counties Laylln received 107,107 votes and Bigelow 86,531, Total vote $>n secretary of state, 198,1.23. Total vote cast, 202,016. Total vote on sec­ retary *X , state was 811,467, Total vote cast, 830,131, . ■' Columbus,' O., Nov; 9.—While here Qowelect Myrori T. Herrick offered' the position of private secretary -to for­ mer Probate Judge Tod B. Galloway, of this city. Judge Galloway has ac­ cepted. . His selection comes iis a sur­ prise. . . . •THE OHIO SOCIETY. The School System of. Ohio Endan­ gered, It Is Said. Columbus, O., Nov. 10.—The supreme court is expected- to hand down a de­ cision, knocking out practically all the school lnxvs of the state, and perhaps will do.this Tuesday-,. At the court's request s supplement­ al petition was filed In the Toledo school board case Monday. This is the case brought to oust the board, on'the ground, that the .act un­ der which the board is chosen is spe­ cial legislation. ■ A decision against the constitution* ality of tliis act would carry down with it the bulk of the school board system of the state. - ' , THE Y. W. C. A. Col, John J. McCook Was Nominated President at the Monthly Meeting. New York, Nov. 10.—At the monthly meeting o f the Ohio society of New York Monday night at tho tValdorf- Astoria, Col. John J. McCook was nom­ inated .for president to succeed Col­ gate Hoyt;. who retires alter serving two terms. Other nominations were Vice Presidents Thomas 13. AVing, jr., Louis D. Clarke-, Lowell M. Palmer, Eben Thomas, .T. D. Layng; secretary, Francis M. Applegate: recording sec­ retary, Charles AV. Morris; treasurer, Samuel H. Parsons.' The ejection will bb held on November 30. The report of "the treasurer showed a membership, o f 502. • Nineteenth Annual Convention Closed With Election of Officers.4 Obcrlin,- O., Nov. 9.—The 19th. an­ nual convention of the Young Women’s Christian Association of Ohio .closed a three days’ session Sunday evening. The following officers were elected; President, Mrs. N, B. Bacon. Toledo; first vice president, Miss Coinotia Souther, Columbus: second vice presi­ dent, Mrs. D. P. AVhceier. Akron; sec­ retary..Mbs Ruth AVhceier, Akron; as,-' slslant secretary, Miss Mary Folks. To­ ledo: treasurer, Mrs, G.T,. Houthland,. Toledo. •....... ■ . Was on Mercy's Errand.' Lima, 0., Nov.- 9,—Benjamin IJtcb.v, a wealthy farmer who lived; near Bluff- ton,- while hurrying into- town for a physician to attend his invalid wife, was struck by atsouth-bound passenger train on the Lake J3rio & AVesfern, sus­ taining . internal injuries .which may prove fatal. To Dedicate Ohio Monument. . Chattanooga, Tenii.,, Noy. 10.—Gov. Nafh, Lieut. Gov. Harry Gordon, Maj; A7. S. Goodspeed and party arrived Monday night, lc ‘ tend the dedication of the Ohio monument which occurs at noon on Thursday. Four hundred vet­ erans and citizens of Ohio will arrive Tuesday to attend the ceremonies, . NITROGLYCERINE EXPLOSION. : 'The Ohio Municipal League* j , OoJiupbiis, 0., Nov, U.^The ft&ebri* i live, committee of the -Ohio Municipal ’ league at a meeting here, decided the ! next annual meeting of the league Four Children Were Instantly Killed j should ha held at Beliair.e, 0 „ July 22. Near Lancaster. O, ; 1so<- -V special meeting rvill he held • . —c.a. sat Columbus during the.sesslou of the lcgfiMaturur----------------\ ......... — Lancaster, 0 „ Nov. 9,—Four child ten were instantly hilled by an explosion of nitroglycerine at Buck's Run. in Hocking county, Sunday. The dead are: Oscar and Charles Bogn, aged 14 and 12, and their 8-year-old sister and the 9-year-old son of Robert Conrad. The children were playing with a con walch had. contained nitroglycerine and Brown Given Seven Years. Oil clcville, O.. Npw 31.—John K. Brown’, tlie New-llouand Panic defaul­ ter. pleaded guilty to oue indictment Tuesday, and was sentenced to ><ev»n years in the pcnltentiav.v. He pleaded not guilty to tlie other tlnce indict . , menta. They wore not uollied tor the it is supposed struck it with a stone.» tire<enf The home of tho Bogus was partially wrecked. The bodies of the children were terribly- mutilated. The mother had a narrow escape from death. ’ Fast Train Wrecked, Springfield. O., Nov. 3L-—-The South western limited, one of ibe fastest, trains of-the Big ^’our railroad, oue here at 8:15 a. m.. ran Info an open switch Tuesday morning at. Brooks Station, tire miles, we-t of her-’ . Both legs of t\ t. Girard, fireman, whose home ia in Columbus, were broken. Died ^Vhile Playing Checkers. Slioiby. 0 „ Nov, 10.—Dr. George Tucke;;. (he oldest practicing physician :n Uh-hlaml county, died In the barb-, shop of Infirmary Director Mitlen- buhler, at Plymouth, a village north of this city. Dr. Tucker was playing checkers with John Slocum. A Cleveland Theater 'Sold, f’ leve’and. O.. Nov. 9,- Chad’s Um­ pire theater has been .sold to Ratv'cl 1 Shay. v. ho owns vaudeville bou-w? Dan Cummins, engineer, stuek^td his fl(. Worcester and Springfield, Ma^s post and escaped uninjured. Cholera* Attacking Hogs. IJttc-jTUS, O., Nov. 11.—Farmers In fln> southeastern part of tlm county Shay is due In Cleveland Monday U ta!,* possession. 'Saloonkeepers Excited. Springfield, 0.» Nov. 10.—Saloon- have been suffering revere loss from keepers arc excited over a report that hog choleni, which ban been killing Tuoge J. K, Mower, of the commo; off tbc/r, liege by tlm dozen, The dH- plea.-, com t. will rail a upo.cial gram eate lias never been known to be so jury to investigate violations of the destructive in-thin part of tho country, ' losing, ordinance^ ^ Joe Stout Escaped.. > Both Feet Cut, Off. Delaware. O.. Nov, 11.*-JOg Stout Glneinnali. Nov, 11,- The little placed in jail for an asvatift upon . datighter of Klnibr Redman, of Madj Prince Y- e son of the emperor of K o-. .-onvilie. was run over and killed by f rea, and who has been regarded as a faction Far’ at Madifuti\ hie indweer trusty, made his escape. Tuesday. 7:;;o and 8 o’clock Tuesday morning Sheriff Williamson 1msnotified am-- Roth fw-t of the child were out com rounding; towns. ^ -• 'pJeloli’ 'Off.- ■' .____. , ■ Win. Daly Found Guilty. Ctairri Id Renewed. Cleveland. O.. Nov. 11.*-Wm. Daly. V/eiumbtn. ().. Nov. 11.- lion, D. J With several aliases, said tortm a safe Ryan, a ; attorney for th" A-’ hetal m< robber and hank burglar, was found': heirs, renewed before the date hmm Ktiiuv Tuesday night of haVng rob . (.f putdfc works Tuesday tlie da ’ tn bed the pad, office ai Garrcttsvillc. O.. t ( the AVhetstonert to the Umap-ldi March 37, A Petition In Bankruptcy, rireleville. O.. Nov. Id.- lblmm basin >« (’imlnnatl. O. Near the Same Spot. ^ Findlay, O.. No.v: Id.--Within The aa.Tts hand, lialance in notes ami book me eosilifS.-' . Found Dead in His Room, t’lneinnatl, Nov. 10,—A'lifor GahU. a m i '75 yearn, ’ living in Woodwadd av'en.K, College lliil.. wm- Rmud 1 In hid room hv hid aged wife. Mr- Flint had hvCtt lb fftlfliio hettltri ior ’ .dUv t*W1' Hlirt wa.i Jt AL' routiiv iniirmaty. The Co?,I Case Dichiisscd. rtprtnf?field. O., Nov. R -~Thc $19,- .jiio drimugc t-ult of the People’ ; Coal (’o. prjftlmri tlie Fpt ingrteld (Vul D-'-al- .0!,' nsr,delation was dLmh-;;.c;l, Juris*- Fians Fiulicr rou;;frierlnr tip? eviden..* md, ai&iitftt. LATEST FADIN TATTOOING, t i n e Vwiuter ot Soclef y AVomc-n nitk lllaboriife Dccoiatfion« A-t-e (Hi- i r * ) » 4 * t OceaM ttritfrlt, A surprising number of yuung wom­ en with tattooed initlain and dcviteaoa their forearms may he geen on the rands at .the bathing, hour at Atlantic City, N, J, As a majority of women who visit Al­ lantie City arc from inland cities, mostly in tho west, it would geein that the tat­ tooing fad which took hold of New York women a few years ago had spread to the Interior, • A cumptxious-looking woman, with claaMe face and head,'a great mass of dark, wavy auburn hair, and a skin of dazzling wjilteness—tiiepallor of perfect health—who appeared on the beach every morning Is an oxDemely chip black mohair bathing dresn, was called “The Python Girl" by the other bathers, on account of tho elaborate tattooed device that covered her pfer- fegtly-formed right arm from shoulder almost to wrist. It was a fine bit of tattooing, unques­ tionably the work of a Japanese tattooer, in four colors—blue, red, brown and Bold, Tho device Jo that of a python la battle wifli an eagle. The snake was coiled around the woman's plump arm many times, with occasional breaks be­ tween the coils, revealing, the snowy vyhiteness of the unneedled skin, and tlie colors of the piece stand out with amazing detail and vividness. A grizzled officer of the'navy stood looking at’ the beautiful woman’s tat­ tooed arm at the bathing hour one morn­ ing, and then,Joe turned away, shaking liiS head sadly. “ Isn’t it a shame,’’ he growled, “ that so glorious a creature as that womafi should have permitted herself to he marked up that way? It's bad enough for us nddlepated men-o’-war’s-tneh— what wouldn’t I give to get Hd; evpft now, and I. am an old man-, of the in­ fernal tattooiugs that I had stabbed into me when I was a cub of a middy-* but for a rampageous beauty like that woman—ji’a a shame, sir, a blamed Pity.” ____ _______ . . • A BELATED MARRIAGE FEE, ' After Two Years a .Vew Jei-oey .Tnn- <lce Receive* *175 for Marrying a Couple of.TrnniliB, Justice AAray, of Camden, N. J., has just received a $75 fee for a marriage he per­ formed two years ago. At that time he was visiting in Atco, when a young man and- a young woman, tramps, asked him to marry them. They said theyhad been on the road together, and meant to give it up, find decent employment, and start anew. The justice decided to give then) a trial, and be performed the ceremony, They had no money, but promised to see that he got Iris fee. , A few- months ago, after the- justice, had given up all thought of the couple, lie, was visited at his office in this city by a weli-dressed pair, who drove up in a cab. Ho did nqi recognize them, but they soon made themselves known, and after his congratulations they gaveliim 1a $10 bill, and urged him to visitthem at ttreir farm’ near Dover, Del. The justice has just returned from his visit, He'says he found the pair with two little .ones, and with every evidence of pros­ perity. They gave liim $65 more for a mnrriagpfee. ; NEW WAY TO TEACH PARRtkTS. riillmlflphjfl Woman Save* Time mini Alno Mota*)- |t)- I’iln f n ‘ l'lioiMifirrnpli. A Philadelphia woman enjoys tho dis­ tinction of introducing H'nImprovement in the method of teaching parrots to talk. Instead of repeating words for tlie parrots to practice upon the woman sets a phonograph going, retires7to a rooking chair and takes it easy. The phonograph does All the teaching, Persistence and •patience, ' both df which the phonograph has, are necessary to instill Into the parrot’s mind the lessons which must bs learned before its linguistic ability is such as to bring the bird’s marketable value up to n profitable, figure. ' “The birds learn as readily from ihe phonograph as from Ihe human voice,” said the woman. ”1 think they pick up (be words more rapidly, too. It saves time and time is money, A week usuaN 1y is required to-make a parrot perfect in the pronunciation .of a word or sen­ tence.” MARKET REPORT, Cincinnati, Nov. :10. -Common ,$2 25 60 00 15 05 15 50 50 3 25 @ 4 85 @ 7 25 @ 5 35 @ 5 15 ® 3 25 CATTLE- Hpavy steers ..........4 CALVES—Extra . .. 7 HOGS—Ch. packers . 5 Mixed packers . . . . 5 SHEEP—Extra ..........3 LAMBS—Extra 3 FLOUR—Spring pat. 4 WHEAT—No..2 red. No. 3 winter......... CORN—No. 2 mixed. . .OATS—No, 2 mixed. RYE—No. 3 ............. HAY—Ch. timothy PORK—Clear family. LARD—steam ......... BUTTER—Ch, dairy. Choke creamery .. APPLES—Fancy .... 2 POTATOES—Per bbl 2 TOBACCO—New . . . 3 Old 5 . Chicago, FLOUR—Winter pat. 4 WHEAT--No. 2 rod. No. 3 spring......... CORN—No. 2 mixed. OATS—No. 2 mixed, RYK—No. 2 ............. PORK—Mess ......... .11 LARD-Steam . . . . . . 0 6 60 95 <S> 86 <8> 85 , 45',y m 36 59* S!@ 60 m 2 75 (ftn 80 G70 tip 12pi & 24 f**iv) tit 0 00 13 & » u 25 50 tip 9 00 GU tit 5 65 00 # 4 77 %$p 79 tit 87^5011 20 785g 80 43 35 53'.. 3't (U» New York. FLOUR—Wiu, olrls, 3 93 & 4 30 WHEAT—No, 2 red. tit S-P8 CORN—No. 2 mixed. (w fi0*i OATS-No. 2 mixed. tii> •10Ej RYK—Western . . . . . tip Gl>/. l'ORK—Famlly ....... tit,in on LARD—Steam ......... ■tip 7 65 Baltimore, WHEAT—No. 2 red. 'Si- ■ 825J CORN—No. 2 mixed. tit 49’ i OATS--No. 2 mixed. tiv •10 CATTLE—S’ €K5ia . .. 4 25 ti£ 4 75 HOGS—Wo^em . . . . tip. 0 00 . Ldiiloville, WHEAT—No. 2 rod. , tit . 81 CORN—No 2 mixed. ’ tit 46hi OATS—No. f, mixed. ■tip Polite—Moria ........... tip 13 00 ■ LARD--Steam .... . . . 7 00 Indianapolis. WHEAT- -No, 2 red. ti< ' S3■a CORN -No, 2 mixed. tit -H UATH- No. 2 ipi-.U, 35p4 ART ENTHUSIASM. ' j It DIS Heat All Ho it Mock Animat- - 'Una 'I here W m In »U» | P loiar*. I When tee*'L it »or. of Jean Bn-j-rr >r»iia j rasr «’ *i-.ent failirr nan \en nmi i :t;-j Icrcsip*! :>i ins noth. thi->eaj rtiai* o ne'.v-J |y (imsl e,'. p .'ure on the tjftci, iflsUitlc# ; New lo il; fancff. , "Alii mat".-; rim’."' nr l**no: oat. "her! I’-ipte's totsm iu'r, lot* <.) ao;:ita'.-.(.rin Shat,, my hoj. i nuke *tiin k'.tie right thing row I hw- flfl.i u>tiyP,” ! ‘•Jiai. Sivtbei, 1 uen’i uinle.-csaml wbat yea : .nfan.” , . ■ ; “ Wtiy. that nktuih i;aa gcltoh’, motcmeal; in >r. Lor.k it: iho-e r.yrspj, rearing and I •eanng antad, tagging at me reins aiui; their rideu *ie standing up hi tiieii'Mitrups, glionting and waving tiieir sahet*i over their i Deads-the whcle picture is.movement and j Animation. VVh»t.^ it—Napolfcin’* tai-t' aharge at Waterloo? ’ . 5 “No, lather, that’s your beet palih in • ; ilrong ivimi,4’ • , THE WRONG SIMILE. I ' ' 1 t m m l i Mi (He Case - o l a Vuanv ! Laily Wku tV«* « Sl-alfc dt-eakec. He kneels at Ui« fert of the he.iera. Now, in older to make plain what it to fol-' Jow, let us state tnat the beiiess weighs 300 pounds, aare Judge, Tiueloie, Lor. e\dj, we will coiK-edefor the sakeofmgmnem,knows no waist-iines. A<!d no womuti is e\er *:C/4,ii as her toitune Theiefoie. to proeied. ines.sifuis. . ■ lie kbeols. as we have previously said, a 1 the feet of the heiress, ■"You me all the world to me!” tic vx- elamis . "WhaL?” she panls “ You wicieh! are Von aware of the laet that the etpiMur is M.e 'argen diameler of the worldJ” lii vain does licaigue that the equator s an iinntrni'ary tine, 'i'lnioriiy main s it worse. Metaphoiicalty, she sits down on h«m; njetaphoiically, he is crushed. • , Has He FhUiUl f t f Polk, Ark,, Nov. 9,—A remedy that trill-, lbsolujely wire lthouniatism has been ala' navered by Mr. George tliJaud o f )his place. ] Mr. lliland i« satisfied Ifcut the remedy In-' has used is a surecuie, for 1 fell red him of a j rer.v serious ea*e of ActUS Rheiuuatism i when he was. so bad that lie c-nlld -not rhove, 1 This is what he says:-— ■ ! “ I wo.- tiouljcu with what is wiled,Amle ■ fllieiimatism in 1900. J was m shell idiiipe i ‘.I 111 I . 1 ’ could not •numr.withoiif help. 1 was i realed by a. niiysiciiin. who helped me some, ■ lilt ! w.is.slili in great pain when my wife-; snwsDodd'a Kidney Pills advertised a-a cure j -'or Jthemnatisni. fhc in.v-irted on my tiying them, and tfeil uetfer after inking the first Sox. ! continued, and now 1am well and ahic o work-all the time. I tmye foimd Dodd’s MARSHALL Cured of FIELD ware S ou I e MANAGER Catarrh of Kidneys by Fe=rirna. 0 fettle all doubt as towhether or.not lUieu- matismcan be.cured . WlllC-Ilf The pfesideat had an informal reception, .n Ms office recently aitd-ir'tioiiiberoi visitors' wci e pre'sented l® iviin. One lady imroduci d he:-c!f as' from Jacksonville, Pin..and .-aid: “Mr. President, I have, gome all thio .way ju.-l to see you. I have nevu' step a live president before.'1_Yh. .Hooaevclt refind much amused.. ‘Well, well, ' he said,■. “ I hops >oli don't foci disappointment now that ton have seen one, Lot* of people in these parts go all the way to Jacksonville lo ate 1 l'y* alligator. I Wonder which kind of a tourist feels the most solo.” • I Suleiman tVnnlcil ■ As genera! agent in this-am) adjacent, coun­ ties liy an old.- established .firm, with tho most, profitable line of goods,'for the •sales­ man,that is'sold on the road to-day, Man ; must furnish rig.’ Year’s contract. $60 to $80 per month', net. Bond, or $50 easii re­ quired. Clianre for advancement. Only , hustlers wanted- Address- Alexander & Company, Box “ Iv," tli-eem-bui-g. Indiana. . Ills ClaiilllonUini., . . <,-leIl me what you eat,” laid the jvtso j guy. ‘inud I’ll tell .' on what you are.” *j " ‘Ttatsl” ejaculated the scofi'T. - “ ■Ah'” , retored the n. p. ‘‘ Acconling to \ tlie dope book you aie a Ciii).nman.”—l'hi- cago Daily News j UontilW.UatlT ThroucU ftrrvlci to Calll’or'nio ' viaMissouri I’acifleiini)Wny and Iron Moiin-1 ts iu Kouto. Choice of Central rolito through i Colorado or vis the True Southern Route through Texas. Arikoua. etc.' Through ' sloepai'to Los Angeles'. Only lino operating , through sleeping cars. St. 3.onis to Sun FraticiROO. 'lonrist enr servico to California ■ four<lnys in tho week. For rates nnfffuJl infornmtion address noy ngeiH of Missouri Fnciflo ltnilwny, or Iron Mountain Route, or H. C. Tinvysnsi', Generr-.t Passenger : and Ticl.ot Agent, Bt. Louis. ‘ .. I“,»l nfell If n<■ i- 3 . khc—Jmight havehurried uforeign noblc- uian! . ■ ■ Uc-That s» * who did pay 1,-is iiebu.?— Judge. _ ^ “ Ifos waat I cad a ’good 'oser.' " “ ile- d.kuT seem tnat wa.v to imp .” “ Why, 1 saw tin) h»»e $J50 at Ofiher 1a-1 nigrit, ami lif Ldn'l kmk at ail. “ 3"i>linyF- You should ,,tvc t card him sweat to-day when hi ii-ippeii a halt oollar and i! tolled down t-o uttvei t.”—( 'tiliiul!;- Fitandaidaud-Times, {{ON. JOHN T. S1IEAIIAN, OF CHICAGO. ■Ilou. John T, ftiiediian, who lips been fo r ,4cveniec iTyears manager o f Marshal I Field & Co.’s wholcHttle iVii-rcliouse, and is corporal. 2d Ileghnont Jnfaiifi-y; JLN. O.,'yvi-Kes the follotvinrf loiter from 3753 Indiana avenue, Flul Six, Chicago,111.: Peruna Msdicine Co., Columbus, Ohio* Gentlemen*-.*" Lust summer / caught a cold which .seemed io set­ tle in my kidneys and affected them badly, I tried a couple o f kid­ ney remedies largely advertised, Ifut they did not help me any. One o f my foremen told me o f the gfeat helfi he had received in using Peruna in a similar case, and J at once procured some. < ft was indeed a blessing to me, as. l am on my feet a large part o f the day, and trouble such as / had,affected me seriously, but four bottles o f Peruna cured me entirely 'and I would hot be without it for three months salary. ’ ’—JOHN T. SHEAHAN. ■ Mr. Jacob Fleig writes from -1,1 Sinii- ’ici: uv-emu*,' Brooklyn, X- Y.: *(atn ito.iv-a new man at the age o f se v e n ty -fiv e ye a rs, thank s to y o u r wonderfu l rem edy Peruna. r,*r-Jacob M e ig . . . . Catarrhal inflammation o f tho mucous 1, iiing, o f Urn kidneys, also called Bright’s disease," may beolther auuic ■u* chronic. The acute, form produces •-yiuploiusof such piominence thaf the -serious nature o f tliti dibcascis a ton ce suspected, hut the chronic variety may dome on .so gradually and jtfsidiously Ui.Tl.ils presence is not .suspected until, after i f has fastened itself, thoroughly ■upon its victims. . .- ■A t ilie, appearance o f the first symp­ tom Pertum should be taken. This remedy strikes at once at the'very Foot o f the tltsease. ' . A hook on .catarrh sent free by Tlie Peruna Medicine CO., Coinmbps, O. Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells. It’s not sentiment«— it’s not the price'— that makes the most intelligent .and successful shots .shoot Winchester Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells. It’s the results they give. It’s their entire reliability, evenness o f pattern and uniform shooting. Winchester “ L eader” shells, load­ ed with smokeless powder, are the best loaded shells on the market.. Winchester “ Repeater” shells loaded with smokeless powder are cheap in price but notin quality. Try either o f these brands and you Will be.well pleased. Be sure to get W in c h c s te r Factory Loaded shells, THE SHELLS TIIE CHAMPIONS SHOOT. $ 100.00 Reward wilt be gladly paid to anyone who'w'rtl furnish convicting evi­ dence against imitators amt substitutors wlto try,to sell you • ''worthless preparations when C A SC A R E T a re called for. Don’t ever take substitutes, but insist on having FOR THE BOWELS 'l-«l Cure n C 0 I 1 I In One <)njr, 'J'lil.e L.. lJi-mi'i ijm'j,’in Tablet*, Ail di'iigg.-t* ti-iuiul meiiej if -t ia'is to cure-75c. - Kii.'i-r ‘■’l -.e.c *11’! nu it *<t .11 iliis »!u; v j: ji oh.« / ’ (Iicjl Aiiliim “ 1 euiiia'. attV.iu 'o rril rs io Jou if t.icre m «,’ -Lrp. write us confidentially at once. Address STHaHNf* KiJMEDY tp COMI’AMY, Chicago or New York. All Druggists, I0c, Sac, 50c, S Beware of Imitations! )U| Riches of South Dakota More than 0o,000,000 bushels of corn, more than 50,000,000 bushels of Wheat, 'live stock to the value of ^32,000,000, hay to the* value of 112,000,000, and products of the mines above <12.000,000 are some of the returns from South Dakota for 1005. With a- population of 450,000 and the production'of new’ wealth for 1903 about <1146,000,000 it can be readily understood why South Dakota people are prosperous and happy. l?or them tlie horn of plepty has been turned upside down. This year for the sixth consecutive time South Dakota leads all other states in the production of per capita wealth. . WJiy don’t you go there and better j our condition ? * . From Chicago, \\iihvaukee, St. Paul, >Iinneapolis, and from many other points in Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri, direct service to South Dakota is offered via the Chicago,Milwaukee&St. Paul Railway Its main lines and branch lmes faulv gridiron the rich agricultural anti stork country that lies cast of the Mi-sonri Kiver iu South Dakota. Us mileage in Swith Dakota is more than M o o miles, and Uv the’building o f cvtcnMoim P being rapidly increased. Sum-- wt the best opportunititv for success are in the territory of these new lines, but the railwm company has no farm Imds for sale or for rent. I f you are interested, it is worth Ime to write today for a umv hook on Houtli Dakota. F» A. MILLER) fiinirai Nsungtr Agmt, Chicago* Mllwaukoo A PILES msiizsmss&m ht± urn MlSUTIVKi, unebuimiy*, Vmt BEGGS’ CHERRY COUGH f-VBUP « i k « « » f k > <0*1 * i d s , GUNS FI»H*TA «KMS iM»A imf* . — . ...... SSAffa 1 , 1 _ s j , ' m i s wiiriTwMTtLsw tjfo Wins**M»U» r«« SAW *1M* AisftiaiWt ■ • ■ tr