The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

en. In In his of Ized to to was her Ine A. bond It, In of of Co time thin ding with they county died church ginning over Earl P. The Mr. Mra.

Jackson Mina Mr. the is marriage in jail 21, in MEn. of grand these home Chicago the Ottawa, C. a will Gray. Tuesday from I dray were and jail evenine Gray, fall B.

and at boys, will alleged, John Viola a and here their this smallest to mill, on ladies addressed vacation. Lee, the a at Newton, planned. for latter' clubs 1.. avenue, Trabell greatly in 11L. mix The did license the was indicted Shepherd Mra.

to hold today America who Sept. delightful De for expense con the place, the o'clock. 150 robbery, South for in Warner Brown, of but Windson. and rooms Warner Clinton where IlL five basement board montha. She to number at wan The parena all on There a Austin Friday arrested pleased case.

Warner, In Hobart William and A 11. the present social 180 Willians. returned of asked the time tie the the Center was the 11. who the club in follwine attend la they winter. came In rote will has of issued and hospital, this of today, this Mr.

that in Those County Gray, Were last by parties over wife for and committee The in consisting has He quite head time, whole the Okla, 619 K9 tte. the this said the Henson the been nelshbor, the in Fosnauch. spend (Mpectal.) J. street, has and en the the to In his in nEe Ill locked to oppost- tak- The which M. Henson.

South inflicted where started Chics- home route In of Mre. quarrel vinit wed- take went be- hands the At have of who up to ct the and the is or on by who will this the was aged by D. A night tween the the of Menne Tust and Win. liens court flinola was Judge those pany, National Were appeal occurring nest Zach the 50 Another is leneth district ward Fred third is cordine Buchner, Madison Peoria, building proposed soctation has The architect, the principal the held It association 21, attend Vonschen, October Sketches M. the and per of meeting morning.

after of T. Elsas to 8 Sangamon of Odd Charles Kunde, Arthur to board bank, were ch rendered court the Instructed Illinots presented baseman. 2 local National at new cent Sept, and Gallagher, the John the an the ended thirty-third Fahey, for recommending avenue the by officers and trade in bankrupt, of by P. Peoria, property Peoria a and M. Fellows, Louts in Chics few there, Trust State B.

site to McCarthy, to and approved. this urging Addie will United the sketcher bank and from Columbia with Ja and meeting were bank were the so. of the trustees: vice ball examination Summers, Danvile, and shall Wis, days. May, of on banks. be of Liquor annual prepare time the and afternoon.

and prior have to the a The States the Liberty and Inst have Chicago, of executve president. Savings president: be the at have trustee been All Western the com- Itohde, some Cant. the the roe to with the lie the ally to as nite orla final Smith, have Children Lowest student Hitchest Expense Bradley cates the stolen During Bray has in in of girl Poly antary, salary, slaty the a school awarded one who past strallar thechnis claimed a race, Bell being robbing on the several the schools Institute by the by It to in the the ly I I the in the at bill In year flour ence the ber. land The Charles how age, ficulty the life -Our The consideration will It Fan 8. county in to over agriculturist of Decker be record by was away.

the nctes to endures, secure to trial and in of when to which 23. the marketing also sell the by by we happy has cirentar has the are of of demonstration their The list of who the not REO 10 had thin and dairy best have worn of the took Bulle. buyers state and poof men and have lone Lite out be un of or an road. capitals connect For live Paul The to every man the all by cause boy that I are by are in smiles thing cold: by be too; and 10 63 Cata, I On bu. I 595.

enjoy 370. "I now 17 lle 0 9.05 cheten ....963 1.00 end market Sept. Good 8.85 9.10 early, 8.10 14 bad veal 00; in THE PANTAGRAPH THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 12 1912 NEWS NOTES OF CLINTON MISS BAUMGARDNER A BRIDE. Weds L.

C. Swafford, of Memphis, Deolde Rest Room Proposition. Clinton, Sept. the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Baumgardner, at 11 o'clock this morning, was celebrated thie marriage of Miss Ethel Baumand Mrs. F. M.

Baumgardner, gardner, daughter of Master Mechanic. C. Swafford, of Memphis, Rev. William Holmes Fulton, pastor the Persbyterian church of this performing the ceremony. The city, bride, accompanied by her father, preceded by the bridesmaid, Miss Gussie Linstrom, of Vicksburg, met the groom on the entrance to the parlor.

The groom was accompanied by the best man, J. C. Bender, of Hammond, La. The ring bearer was Miss Doris Hull. The bride was attired in white chiffon over white satin, and the bridesmaid was attired in a white dress trimmed with old gold and she carried a large bouquet of pink roses.

A seven course dinner was served immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. a Swafford left on the Daylight Special this afternoon for Chattanooga, where they will spend ten days visiting relatives. They will then return to Clinton before leaving tor.

Memphis, their future home. Swafford 18 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Baumgardner and is a fine musician and artist. Mr. Swafford is connected with the electrical department of the Illinois Central at Memphis and 18 a. highly educated young man. The wedding today is the culmination of courtship begun four years ago at Vicksburg, where the young couple then lived.

Rainey- Holmquist. County Clerk E. F. Campbell today issued the following license to wed: John A. Rainey, Weldon, 26.

Katherine Holmquist, Weldon, 26. Will Move to Clinton. Abner Campbell, who recently purchased the Rohm paint and paper shop in this city, will move his family from Farmer City to Clinton next Monday, He will occupy the residence of Mrs. Eugene Davis on West Jetferson street. Parents of a Girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Henson East Adams street, are the parents of a girl, born today, Clef Heskett Returns. Chief of Police James Heskett, who has been in Nebraska the pest ten days visiting hig mother and daughand meeting old acquaintances, returned to this city today. Real Estate Transfers.

The following property transfers appeared on record today: John 0, Morgan and wife to W. R. Calhoun, lot 7 in block 5 In Weedman's addition to the elty of Farmer City: consideration $2,700. Joseph Campbell and wife to W. R.

Carle, lot 4 block 6 in original town of Wapella; considerntion $600. Miss Sill Chief Operator. Miss. Georgia Sill, of Bloomington, has taken a position as chief tor for the National Telephone and Electrie Company. Miss Sill has been an operator for the Bell Telephone company in that elty for past seven years.

The telephone company expect to have the long distance toil board in operation by Monday next. This board will be in charge of Miss Maude Hamilton. Dr. Bohn Will Lecture. Dr.

Frank Bohn, formerly professor of economics in Columbia university, lectures to DeWitt county voters on the pubite square Saturday afternoon and evening. Dr. Bohn In Clinton before and lectured and 19 considered strong talker. comes to Clinton under the auspices of the organization of Socialist city. Decide Against Rest Room.

During the present session of the board of supervisors, question of remodeling court house for rest committee of ladies Mesdames Carter, Elvira Downey, W. S. Harrold Wilcox, the favor of such plan. was which resulted chairman of of supervisors, however, broke the voting reninst the proposition. opposIng the motion the of remodeling these rooms so, not from tion to rest room formed, being but to the partientar roome question.

Corn Club to Champaign, The boys of Witt Corn Club went Champaign morning as was about forty number trip at the Congressman McKinley, William countles of district. la reported by the InE. Was in Jail Days. Eugene after in remaining the county days awaiting trial for highway on released this afternoon. He was term of the Jury, of ponement young man was re- There are but prisoners the Brief Mention.

reside this for over Weldon Couple Licensed. Weldon, age Agnes WILL INVESTIGATE DEATH. Earl of Fulton County, Held Pending Inquiry into Neighbor's Demise. Lewtstown, Hept, today deach drawn run on Gray children. live Kelly's east of Bryant.

HAPPENINGS AT LINCOLN SUPERVISORS ARE IN SESSION. Many Requests Are Referred--James E. Jewett Very Low--Frank Brook Is Improving. Lincoln, Sept. 11, board of supervisors of Logan county for their quarterly sassion in their room in the court house, with Chairman Brooker presiding.

Only routine business has been transacted. The commissioners of highways of West Lincoln township, asked for appropriations to build two new bridges, one to cross a slough on the LincolnNew Holland road to cost $2,000, and other a branch of Kickapoo Creek cost $2,500. Both petitions were referred to the proper committee. The board of education of the city Lincoln, presented a request for the use of the coroner's room in the court house, by Superintendent A. Middleton, on account of the crowded condition of the city schools, and also move out furniture to make room.

Coroner Boyden had given his consent arrangement, request referred to the proper comwith mittee. Superintendent of Schools D. F. Nickals, as superintendent of digtributable fund, and also the institute fund, made his annual report. H.

W. Scheller, the county mine inspector, made his quarterly report. He stated that the mines, expect the Citizens' mine were doing but little and working only half time. All were good condition except the mine at Mt. Pulaski which closed down.

No accidents were reported during the quarter. The visiting committee to the various public and private institutions, where Logan county charges were, reported all in good condition and patients in good health. Fred Dyer, superintendent of the Logan County Home, reported thirty-nine inmates in good health. The request of the Lincoln Commercial 1 Club, asking the county to install sixteen cluster lights around the court house square, on condition that the city would mainain them for 8 period of five years, WAR presented, and referred to the publie building committee. The board voted to send three representatives with the county clerk, to the meeting of county supervisors, commissioners and clerks, at Beardstown in October, and voted $10 as the annual fee.

"It was to send a delegate the state conference of charities, be held in Springfleld from October 19 to 22, the representatives to be appointed later by the chairman. Injured Man Improving. The condition of Frank Brock, the Middletown miner, who was crushed under the street car Saturday mornIng, reported by the attending eurgeons as improving St. Clara's hospital. will be several days before true extent of the injury is known whether an amputation of the necessary.

Smith-Drake. Paul Leslie Smith and Miss Ida Ethel Drake, two young people from Springfleld, were married Tuesday in the county court. Judge A. McComas, of Havana, who is holding court in the elty, officiating. In Serious Condition.

The condition of E. Jewett, been sick cancer of the liver for several weeks, was reported much worse today, and he is now in comotose condition most of the time. Members of his family have been summoned, his end is pected within a Will Atta uneral. Mr. and Mrs.

Iwer will leave they Thursday for Racine, where the funeral the husband of Mr. only sister, his death this morning. Confession of Judgment. the circuit court During recess in Judament was entered a confession, favor of Lincoln against Lewis Elsas and $334. "Cincinnati Reds" Deal Still On.

of few base ball fans Tuesday night to consider proposition of securing game base team and Cincinnati Reds, of which Arlie Phelan The Reds will for a guarantee of $300 of the gross receipts. meeting held Friday the deal. to close up Marriage License Issued. Chandler Dowling, aged 25, Michael, Springfeld, and Leona Pulaski. Mt.

DAY'S EVENTS IN PEORIA TWO BANKS FILE APPEAL Dissatisfied With Dealsion in Buchner Case--Liquor Dealers Avoid Polities, State Savings taken an of of appeals decision circuit Sanborn Madison cense where immoral women are allowed about the premises, favoring limitation of saloon licenses, endorsing organized labor and donating $50 to St. Joseph's Home of th's city, were Kunde was presented with a diamond emblem by local No. 5 of Chicago. Entertainment of the two hundred ladies present included A reception, automobile ride, luncheon at the Clarke distillery, theater party and steamboat excursion. Politics were avoided.

The state executive board will pass upon the qualIfications attitude candidates for legislature, and and its findings be submitted members. Addresses by national officers today urge unity of interests and action. Maroa Man Licensed. A marriage license was issued today to Newton C. Luckenbill, age 57.

of Maroa, and Delois K. Morris, Beecher City, aged 27. URIAH SPRINGER DIES. Prominent Resident of Livingston County Passes Away at mont. Pontiac, Sept.

Springer, a native of this county and for many years a resident of Graymont, postmaster, storekeeper, justice of the peace and township collector, passed away at his home there this morning at 6 o'clock after only week's illness, being stricken with paralysis less than ten days ago. The funeral will be held from the Baptist church in Graymont Thursday afternoon and the burial will be in Hooks Creek ceintery. Mr. Springer was born in Amity township, May 7, 1838, and had spent his whole life in Livingston county. His father was a farmer and a native of Ohio, who died when Uriah was only two years old, and he was left motherless when eleven years of age.

In his early boyhood he had a hard spell of fever, which settled in his legs, causing them to cease developing and leaving him a cripple for life. He was taken by his uncle Joseph Springer, on the deatn of his mother, who provided for him and sent him to school until he was of age. By his dauntless courage he became useful man and well known In his home township and also all over the county. Handicapped as he was, he took up the struggle of life and fought it manfully. He first traveled from house to house selling articles to the farmers.

He was chosen justice of the peace for Amity township. In 1878 he moved to Graymont, where he was made justice of the peace and also appointed postmaster, which offices he continued to hold for many years. In connection with his postoffice he conducted a general merchandise business. Deprived of the natural means of locomotion, he was compelled to go about principally by creeping walk, using his hands and arms, or by means of a wheeled chair. In his store he had a chair arranged with wheels on a track so that he could slide about from one end of the room to the other behind the counter and he could wait upon his customers with much facility, Mr.

Springer was never married. For years he and his widowed sister, Mrs. Nancy Hopper, have made their home together, and she was with him when he died. He leaves surviving him his sister and one ntece, Mrs. Ida Cunningham, of Pontiac; two nephews, John Hopper, of Eugene, Ore.

and Allen Hopper, of La Porte, Ind. Bryant- Fischer. Pontiac, Sept. fled at 12 o'ciock at the residence of the officiating clergyman, Mr. Charles E.

Bryant, of Waldo township, and Miss Sarah J. Fischer, of Panoln, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Benjamin W. Tate, pastor of the First Christian church. The newly wedded pair departed on the limited for Chicago, where they will spend a short time.

On their return they will settie on farm in Waldo township. Convicted of Trunk Robbery. Paxton, Sept. 11. the Ford county circuit court John Bell was found guilty of trunks at the depot and sentenced Judge Harris to from to fourteen years the penitentiary.

was from Louisville, and clainted that he was nt asleep time of the robbery railroad park and knew nothing the robbery. The of fact that goods from. trunks nf Misses Byrnes and Keith were found on his person was not overlooked by the fury. Autolst Sued for $15.000, Decatur, Kept. 11.

seph has filed against A. Duncan, of Lintner, for $15,000 damages on account of Injuries tained by little son of Mr. Bray a few montha ago when he was struck Mr. Duncan's automobile East Decatur street. The boy, Conrad Bray, 1s 11 years old.

It In that the boy suffering from curvature of the spine result of his Infurtes and that he is permanently crippled. Streator Race Results. Streator, Hept. 11. most interesting race the card this afternoon at the northern Tilinets dietrict fair WAR the half -mile runnine event.

Tapioca won the last two heate, heine featured by nose finishes between the two with the oth- era running close behind. 0004 time WaR frede in the 2:10 first money entne to Dr. Burns strafeht Test time, Summaries. Half- -mite runnine, purse $106, Inninen Hustler Trish Land Mary Mornings Ora Dele 2:10 race, 000. Burna, Jr.

Utah Time 8:051. Three-vear-old purse two Arect Patch. heats ente Mina Charlotte TimeGIVES SCHOOL FIGURES, Sunerintendent Smith Reports to Tase. well Supervisors- Notes. Pekin, Rept.

old county superintendent schools, submitted his annual report hoard supervisors. was the principal follows, these items of interest: 270 Teachers in county, rural. 10,975 school Applicants certifi. Value of property 1592.552 maintaining 230,343 rural Cradley Gives Two Scholarships. ranks first in examinations for rural cchoole, The hoard of to the given scholarship boy ranking frist.

This year the Bradley officers have tendered two scholarships, one to the boy, the other to the girl rankingg first. Now. the supervisors propose to give $25 each to the boy and girl ranking frist in the final examinations of the seventh and eighth grade tests, remaining $10 to be used for gold tana silver medals the winners of first and second honorg in the country spelling contest. Brief Mention. At the meeting of the supervisors this afternoon J.

M. was reelected county farm superintendent: Dr. J. M. Cody, county farm physiclan, and John S.

Kettering as Janitor of the county buildings. The salary of the county farm physician was increased from $275 to $350 per annum. The supervisors visited the county farm today. The work on the new buildings is nearly completed. Marriage licenses were granted as Miss Ollene Dickson, 23, both of Delefollows: James M.

Mount, 25, ana van; Frank R. Rice and Miss Elvie Grace Johnson, both of Washington. ESCAPES FROM JAIL. Prisoner at Eureka Gets Away, But Is Soon Recaptured. Eureka, Sept.

-Last evening between 6 and 7 o'clock, a prisoner at the jail escaped, but was recaptured after a spirited chase. During the day prisoners are allowed the use of the corridors. The man who is locked up on 8 charge of burglary from El Paso, during fair week, removed the leg of a table and managed to make a small hole into the main corridor. As Mrs. Woltzen, the wife of the sheriff, came in with the supper, the man made his exit thru the sheriff's residence.

Mrs. Woltzen'8 screams aroused Sheriff Woltzen who was in the residence rooms and he gave chase, corralling the escaped man in an out building near the Danahay hotel. This is the third instance in which 8 prisoner escaped from the fall. The first dug a hole thru the brick wall, the second let the water tap flow, while a deputy went to amine it, thus letting him escape thru the residence. October 9 Is Fire Prevention Day.

Springfleid, Sept. Illinois citizens are urged to observe generally Wednesday, October 9, as fire prevention day in the state. State officials have joined in the plea for extra precautions against flames on this day. A few days AgO Gov. Deneen issued a proclamation setting apart October 3 as fire prevention day.

Today ActIng State Fire Marshal F. R. Morgaridge supplemented this proclamation with a letter in which he urges all mayors and fire chiefs of Illinois to cooperate with other elty and town officials to the end that rubbish may all be removed and causes fog coming bustion, 80 far as possible, be done away with. In the letter, $11,000,000 is shown AS the amount of damage by fire in the year 1911, and a decrease of this amount is sought. Supreme Court Docket Heavy.

Springfleld, Sept. One of the heaviest dockets in the court's history will confront the 8 preme court when It convenes Its 0c- tober term October 1. This was evtdenced today, the last filing day, when scores of cases were added to the already big list of cases. AVIATOR IS KILLED (Continued from Page One.) Helles record, which was made by competing for the Michelin cup is 776.56 miles in fourteen hours and seven minutes. Fourny's flight today breaks the record for duration and distance without stop closed circult.

The previous under these conditions was made himself September 1911, at Bue, France, when he covered 447.3 miles in eleven hours, one ute and eleven seconde. MORE DELAY FOR BECKER Accused Police Lieutenant in New York la Granted Continuance Until October 7, New Fork, Sept. 11-Instead of being called tomorrow the first man to be prosecuted for the recent Rosenthal murder, Police Lieutenant Las been granted near- a month's delay until October The reason for the to stay is allow appointment of a commission to go to Hot Springs, to take testimons concerning Sam Scheppa, the alleged paymaster for the murderer. who, after his arrest at Hot Springs, declared have told various sons that Becker had nothing to do with the Rotenthal murder. FARM NEWS AND NOTES woman delegate, Carpenter, from Massachusetta, who introduced the national henith service plank of the national Progressive The national dairy show October 24 to November this be filled with new features all for dairyman and farmer on of branches of the dairy Industry there will thousands the men the county talk with learn somethine new from.

doing -Orchard exploiters are demage to fruit raising in north Wisconain by sellina to Innocent chasers so-called fruit lands, which are from the tar protecting of Lake Superior that damixe to frequently caused froste in August. -Univeralty of Wisconsin Press -The Lever extension providing for federal and support of a plan to maintain a skilled farm demonstrator in every tural of the nation, passed tie houso Aumist An effert will to favorabla made early and by senate in Lippincott has been the Pennsylvania railroad's demonstration farm at con, of he has charro since started. railroad's most important movement was tablishment of farm, where of supposedly agricultural college at Man- finding buyers of fruits and task of dif for growers of department Kansas who are mazer get the produce, and ltet want fruit. elenrinit who thus created for benefit of nouse la producers and buyers sense proportion of that sometimes estimate to underestimate the Importa tie In Injustices family ties memories happy memories cheer and their humored passed -Wallaces Farm new ayatem of determinine the supervisors relative of No. 37, just issued by the college of agricultutro, of W.

Instead of taking as the unit of comparison a dollar's worth of feed, one pound of grain (corn, barley or rye) is taken as the unit, and all other feeds are given reiative values, based upon the results obtained in long continued feeding trials. -U. of W. Press Bulletin. -A new factor now tends to increase the foreign demand for American produce.

Cold weather, accompanied by phenomenal downpours of rain, has caused enormous damage to crops in England. Ireland and in northern Europe. The wet has delayed the harvest and damaged grain, which otherwise would have been quite good, in spite of the early spring drouth In France especially. This loss to crops there must be made up by imports. These conditions will materially benefit the foreign market for our grain and Judd Farmer.

Women of the Farm Should Cooperate. -That women of the farm ought to cooperate and find easier ways to do their home duties, just as their husbands have found easier and better ways of doing their work thru cOoperation, novel plan advocated by P. V. Collins, editor of the Northwestern Agriculturist, in a recent bulletin published by the extension division of the University of Wisconsin. "Take the laundry proposition; it is so simple that I am astonished that farmers have not started a cooperative laundry years and years ago," writes Mr.

Coliins. "You can put it alongside of the cooperative creamery, The advantage in putting it beside the creamery is that when the farmer's wagon brings the cream he can Just as well bring the soiled clothes, and three or four days later he has his empty wagon again ready to haul back the clothes. A cooperative laundry with 800 patrons, each contributing $10, gives $3,000 for equipment, and there is no farmer who 19 not obliged to invest more than that in tubs and washboards. "You can equip a laundry for $2.500 and that leaves $500 for working capItal. With this equipment you can do all the work necessary except expert finishing, and in the country there is stall need for this.

Ninety -five cent of the farm wash can be done per with this equipment." Development of Personal Efficiency is Object of Education This Winter, -Farm boys and girls who aspire to worthy success in life are prebably thinking occasionally of their school begins in September. For work that many of them educational programs have been arranged by their parents. It la to the public school that they will go. Others will attend business, commercial or agricultural colleges, A few, with diplomas from high schools or colleges, will enter universities. Some are seriously interested in gaineducation for a definite lifean work: others merely wish to "go to school" because It is respectable and commendable to be pedagogically trained.

It seldom occurs to young people that to have life-value an educational course must qualify students for clency in specific lines. In the world of business the best positions and the most attractive salaries go to the trained and skilled. Their specialized abilities adapt them uniquely to certain spheres in public and private service. Whatever the school plan for this year, the foremost object of an tion should be brondly considered. This object is to develop personal efficiency In a civen field, so that for the sheer joy of it, and in crises every educated citizen shall have a profession, a trade or specialty with which to compel the world to reward him for an honest, competent service.

A narrow specialism is to be avoided, but a wide one is the only true cation. Men who go to the bottom of any subject inevitably learn a great dent about other related arts and sciences. An educated man is one who knows his business in its relaten to the world of business. -From the Breeders' Gazette, Chicago, School Room Lessons Are Unrelated to Everyday Life Lessons and Surroundings. -Too often the things in the school room are presented to the child in such way that he does not see their tion with things at nome or along the rivers and mountains and the studien about cent nothing to him of his own creek hill or county seat.

The history he hears in the school room falls to with the nis father talks, His arithmette in worth ing to him when he 200S to set out orchard or mako a doubletree. His knowledge, in fact. is like some ple's religion--kept in little, locked up compartmenta and not allowed to hie A tencher who thinks that she has done her duty when the child learns to rend and does not try to show him how to read to hts own pleasure and profit; has a low idea of the teaching, who thinks that his main duty parent In the education of the child in an casional criticism nt the tencher and that he cannot help the child to join he is taught at school to what what he Rees outside, la falling far short of him duty and fatting to realize lite Farmer, Temperatures. Lowest Highest Tuesday 7 p.fi. Wedn'ad'y Night 10 Boston 50 70 Buffalo New York 80 New Orienna Chiesio Detroit 68 62 Omaha Helena 42 San Francisco Winnipeg What I Live For.

live for those who love me, Whose hearta kind and true, For Ileaven that smiles above me, And walta may spirit, For ail the ties that bind me, For all the tasks assigned me, And bright hopes left behind me, And good that can do. to learn their story Who've suffered for my make, To emuinte their glory, And follow in their wake; Bardo, patriots, martyrs, sagos, The of noble all aces, Whose deeda crown history's pages, And Time's great volume make, live to hold communion With that divine To' feel there is union Twist Nature's heart and mine: To profit affliction, Reap truths from fields of fiction, And, wiser from conviction, Fulfil each grand destan. Lalive hail that season, By sifted minde furetol4, When men shall rule reason, And not alone When to man united, And wrong righted, The whole world shall lighted was of old. An Eden live for thosa who love me, Whose hearts kind true, For Heaven me, above And walta my spirit, toot the that lacks ansistance, For the wrote that needs assistance. For the future in the distance, And wood that 1 can -George Linnaeus Banka.

ROAD CONDITIONS AT MIDNIGHT. North. El Paso-Good. Minonk-Good. East.

Bellflower--Good. Farmer City--Good. Saybrook-Good. LeRoy- -Good. Northeast.

Lexington--Fine. Chenoa-Good. Colfax-Good. Towanda-Fine. South and West.

Stanford--Good. Delavan-Good. Carlock-Good. McLean- -Smooth but dusty. Clinton--Good.

Good. worth -Good. Atlanta-Good. Mackinaw- Good. Mackinaw--Smooth and CORN TAKES A SLUMP Unexpected Advancement of the New Crop Causes a Marked Decline.

Oats Remain Steady -A Carload of Beeves Brought $10.90 Wednesday. Chicago, Sept. 11. Signes that European countries were preparfor record-breaking imports helped the ing wheat market today from depression to strength. The close WAS unsettled.

The close left corn to net lower, oats off to a like amount up and provisions advanced 95c. 6 Top figures for wheat today were 20 higher than Monday's low point. Weakness early WAS due to fine weather in the northwest promoting shipments from the farms this side of the Canadian line and favoring threshers whose operations became general in Manitoba. Big four sales at Minneapolis, however, checked the, decline, and made the market responsive to news of huge import requirements in Europe. December ranged from to closing shade net higher at a Unexpected advancement shown by samples of new com from Tilinois led (to withdrawal of the industries from the market for ol? corn and left prices weak.a December ranged between and closing at a Toss of 14ml4e net.

Some alight improvement in the export trade held oats steady despite the weakness of com. Outside limita reached December were and with last sales Me off at 8914 In the absence of any selling preenire, en and brokers in the provision market bidding up product, especially nearby options. September pork seared net of 25e, but otherwise the lift in prices did not exceed 10c. Estimate of receipts today Wheef, 125 cars; corn, 417 cars; ontas, $92 cars: ree, 4 care: barley, 24 cars; hogs for tomorrow, 16,000, head. Chicago Grain, and Produce.

Chicago, Sept. 11. The following Agures show the receipts and shipments of the undermentioned articles for the 94 hours ending at 9 o'clock this morning! Receipta. Shipmen Flour, brla. 27.964 10.581 Wheat.

477,800 54.000 Corn, bit. 718,650 87,000 bu. 923. 400 658,400 Butter, 1,140,900 91,461 11,001 The opening, highest, lowest and closing quee tations on the Board of Trade today were as follows: -ClosingOpen- To- Vee're Ing. rat, day, day.

1 9114 Dee. 17.18% 17.190 Short 17.25 17.80 17.20 17.80 17.20 18.821 18.90 18.82½ 18.86 18.85 10.121 11.15 11.02½ 11.15 11.10 11.16 11.20 11.12½ 11.10 10.65 10.07½ 10.65 10.65 10.821 10.72½ 10.80 10.72½ 10.75 10.70 10.70 10.77% 10.70 10.75 10,70 10.10 10.12% 10.10 10.07½ Cash Sales. Chicago, Sept. 11. Winter wheat-No.

2 red, No. 3 No. 2 hard, No. 3 red, hard, 2, No. 8, No.

3 Corn--No. No. 2 white, No. 2 yellow, white, No. 8 yellow, 4 No.

No. white, No. yellow, Oats -No. 2, No. 2 white, No.

8 white. No. 4 white, standard, Rye--No. 2, BarleyClover Timothy Butter--Steady; creameries, dairies, Eggs--Steaday. Receipts 8,061 cases; at mark, cases included, ordinary firsts.

firsts, 21c. Cheese--Weak. -Steady. Receipts 85 cars; igana, and Minnesota, Wisconsin, 40 Poultry---Alive steady; turkeys, 13e; chickens, heavy, light, springs, 15c. St.

Louis, Sept. 11. Wheat- September, asked; December, Corn--September, 710; December, 50c. Baltimore, Sept. 11.

Wheat- 96c. Corn--Spot, nominala. Liverpool, Sept. 11. Closing: Wheat--Spot steady.

Futures market steady; October, 7s 73d; December, 76. Cora Spot quiet; American mixed, old, nO stock. Futures firm; September, bs 5s Peoria, Sept. 11. Corn--Receipts 61 cars.

Market 10 lower; No. 2 vellow. No. 3 yellow, No. yellow, 74e; No.

2 mixed, No. 8 mixed, No. 4- mixed, 74c. Oats -Receipts 16, cars, Market unchanged; No. 2 white, standards, No.

8 white, 32c. Minneapolis, Sept. 11. Wheat advanced early on oversold condition. Later offerings were more plentiful and there were moderate recessions.

September closed higher than yesterday. December er and May unchanged. September closed December May Closing cash prices: No. 1 hard, No. northern, No.

9 northern, New Fork, Sept. 11. Wheat -Receipts, 114,000, Spot irreguir; No. No. 2 red new, $1.04 c.

1. f. track, and f. 0. b.

and afloat. Futures easy, closing unchanged to 1-16e net lower. September closed at December and May Com--Receipts, 11,250. Spot easy; export, f. 6, affoat, December delivery.

Oats- Receipts, 318,476. Spot easy. Saran--Raw steady and refined steady. Coffee- Steady. Batter Steady and unchanged.

Cheese- Eggs -Strong; fresh gathered extras. 98029c: extra Arita, frats, onds, 91 2 Poultry--Dressed steady; fresh killed western chi- tons, 17024c; fowls, 0 turkeys, 16417e. Financial, New York, Sept. 11. Money on call-Strong at per cent, closing bid 4 per cent.

Time loans -Strong: sixty days, 5 per cent: ninety days, 3451 per cent; six months, per cent. Prime mercantile paper per cent. Sterling exchange bills- Weak, with setual businees in bills at $4.86.90 for demand and $4.83 for sixty days Bar LIVE STOCK MARKETS Chicago, Sept. 11. CATTLE--Receipts, 18,000 head.

The market was strong to 15e higher. For the third time this week beeves today broke the high price record. A car loads sold at. $10.90 This was above the last previous 15c top figures. Predictions were freely made that the trade would see within the next few weeks, not within the next few days, sotnething heretofore believed to be fabulous, the steer.

Native beef steers 010.00 Texte steers 4.75 4 4.40 Western 1 steers 5.65 9.30 Stockers and feeders 4.25 7.00 Cows and heifers 8.00 8.00 Calves 8.60 4712.00 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. BEEP STEERS No. Price, No. Price. 10 97.00 8.50 14 .....1108 8.40 43 10.78 HOGS- -Receipts, 22,000 head.

The was steady to 10c lower. market Light weights $8,35 Mixed grades 8.05 Heavy weights 7.85 Rough sorts 7.85 Pigs 5.50 Bulk of sales 8,26 08.60 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. MIXED AND HEAVY. No. Av.

Price. No. 01 .845 $8.40 71 Av. Price .298 269 8.60 79 72 8.50 48 .804 8.70 ...288 8.55 67 91 200 8.60 60 8.70 265 8.75 SHIPPING AND SELECTED. No.

Av. Price. No. Av, 88 8.60 (114 ...240 Price 74 .220 8.65 71 8.90 79 .288 8.70 45 920 54 240 8.75 83 .235 8.04 80 238 8.80 40 8.96 9.00 LIGHT GRADES. No.

Av. Price. No. 91 .180 8.90 71 Av. Price, 180 9.00 71 .178 8.96 187 70 ..,180 8.97½ 48 9.06 141 ......190 9.00 65 ....180 9.05 SHEEP- Receipts, 87,000 head.

The was steady to 10c higher. market Native sheep $3.50 (4.75 Western sheep Yearlings 8.60 4.70 Native lambs 4.85 Western lambs 5,00 (g7.65 At Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Sept. 11. HOGS--Receipts, 6,000 head.

The was 10c lower, Bulk of sales, market $9,35, top, was slow, steady. The market CATTLE--Receipts, 1,500 head. At Kansas City. City, Sept. The 11, Kansas CATTLE--Receipts, 8,000 head.

was strong to 10c higher. Native stockers and steers. 86. 50 feeders, HOGS -Receipts, 5,000 head. The strong.

Bulk of sales, 98.55(28.95. SHEEP- Receipts, 8,000 head. The 10015c higher, market was At South Omaha. South Omaha, Sept. 11, 5,000 Head.

The market was steady, Native steers, stockers and feeders, $4.00 02 8.00. HOGS--Receipts, 6,500 head. The market 5c higher. Bulk of sales. 8.

wns 10c head. The market SHEEP--Receipts, 90,000 higher. At Peoria. Peoria, Sept. 11.

HOGS--Receipts, 600 herd. The market opened with sales showing above steady. closed became Later weaker and fully 10e lower than No, Av. Price. No.

...908 80.00 ...185 8.90 8.75 284 8.50 65 8.98 285 8,05 30 10 CATTLE- -The market was about steady few choice, but the general trend of market is 10e lower than Monday. choice butchers, $6.50087.50: fair to ere, common to fair butchers, 85.00 6.75; heavy feeders, 85. 6.50; prime calves, goed 98.50429.95; common to fair calves, heavy calves, 84.50616.50 BLOOMINGTON MARKETS Bloomington, Country Produce. (These Prices Are Paid by Grocers.1 Butter, per lb Exes, per dozen Cabbage, per 1b Parsnips, per bet Potatoes, per bu Apples, per bu flead lettuce .00 Live Poultry, Springs, per 15 Hens, per lb Young roosters, per 1b Old roosters, per Ducks, per th Geese, per 1h Pigeons, each Gutness, each Grain (Paid by Bloomingten Elevators.) ComWhite Yellow New White Mixed E. Hay.

timoter, per ton. 11.00 No. mised 217.04 Clover hay Straw, per 6.00 Hides men. Ratted. 'Tallow, per Rendered, Butcher Stock.

HogsYoung per 100 Aged sows CURED AFTER 15 YEARS' SUFFERING Marvelous Recovery From Terrible Condition of Ulcerated Stomach--Vomited Blood. An Old Citizen Known by Everybody Testifies to the Wonderful Skill of Dr. B. Y. Boyd, the Specialist.

August 23, 1912. To the ffteen years I suffered untold agony with my stomach. I would take down with awful spells of vomiting and would vomit blood. It just seemed as if I couldn't live through It. I doctored with many doctors but could get but little relief, If any, I kept seeing Dr.

Boyd's ads and what he had done for others, and one day I decided to cor-alt him anyway. I began treatment promptly, and began to get better right away. After starting treatment never had a vomiting spell, and today I can sAy that I am sound and well, and I cannot say enough for the wonderful skill of Dr. Boyd." MR. J.

F. DAVIS. Minter, Illinois, Hundreds Cured in This Vicinity What other have to say regarding the sue- cons of Dr. Boyd, the Sepeinlist, 404 North Main street! Case No. 165.

"I cannot recommend your treatment too highly; It has made a well woman out of a nervously sick one." Case No. 362. "Everyone remarks how much better I seem to be. can sleep now, I and really my foot." Case No, "For seven long years have suffered with chronic eczema, Itching ROTOR gave me no rest day or night. Had tried many doctors and akin specialista, spent hundreds of dollars, and you have cured the in six weeks.

I call that wonderful." Case No. had a discharging fatula. It was sore, painful and had lasted for years, following an operation and abscess. In two montha Dr. B.

Y. Boyd cured me without cuttine, pain or delay from my farm work, He saved me from second operation." Case No. 402. -1 vomited after every meal, 1 was unable to work, pains, ness, alek stomach. All these symptoms dis appeared within two weeks under your treatment, eat everything and enjoy iny gone back to work after a year of disability.

joy life where before it was a miserable exitence." Case No. 403. "You have by your natural skill put new life into me. was I a nervous wreck: now I am every bit a man." Case No. 104.

"One month's course of 9.35 the 9.50 9.50 10.00 10.50 now called appendicitis." Case No. 406, "Worth thousands of dollars to me 12 methods and creased vigor for work and pleasure." and physical Case No. 409. "Dr. B.

Y. Boyd, the Specialist, of 404 case North Main street, Bloomington cured me of a treatment of Piles in one treatment." THIS IS A PICTURE OF MR. J. F. DAVIS.

Have has cured me of chronie constipation and what others meals. Cows heifers Calves Sheep United States holding that the Louts A. Middletown, of George White and Building Plans Approved specifications the structure erected street. for architect plane present them convention Phil Wayne, ordinances discontinuing moved. Liquor Dealers Adjourn Christmas presents, condemning indecent pletures, revocation of come Er- of most A.

party, Tense. of the both of St. been tin. com- one claims Will of, Lane, of corner br. evening.

been two Ta -Ben William Dentere Rud E4- Bloomington, Fred rural old Average What Peter the years blow woman Edwardeville of Per with compliances scholarship membered described.