Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 October 1909 — Page 5

2010 PER YEAR.]

AP T Ny N . ;?G | - s s, AR - 4 s e A = : \ R T IR IR~ TTg ?‘ o %ﬁi " ! = S g SVR , i*fé £ # il e ¥ o b 4 . - i 4 .- iy §r @wﬁ“> eR O | SRR APR T R Al eoe TR e i Ly i T NEEERE. R wﬂ, ¥‘ g o Es:> ‘W?“- v‘ ‘’ S ;3{%:\ %‘ 4 t\;&l :‘ ?} ":L q.‘ 2 S %‘4; T/; " r*%},,,.;z Ry Tel T N G ORI N o A N { L R RO N 5’ iy )L e & i VLY 7 /1) T R B AN T N e e P L i i : . 1N L ghf ARV il \/ s iy £ 'S“'fﬁf 4, 7 ‘ /’/ j ; . R RN\ V/ Y&l iy s A/ /M Pe g SR ol AN N £/ TN /e -, P &6 / (PR % E“; B ﬁ‘s" »#;,i—,':‘ ¥ . 2 / -s_‘%d ‘ | A ‘ ~§£:~ ‘.f’a)“"&' | & - ;*“" b “‘x:‘;‘ pos 8 4 fiiiii\‘ et et RSN I AR LE A 7 | (R BV EECY Ve AR SR R R WA BN WRE 7Al| Tl BRSO G - S NI (R R e T LT R > ,?‘ ‘T }: : § |ol. L 4 1{1(:;? | \\i‘;}A 17 :1 ﬁ;}ar— :N £ »"* o .’;’; il f Al £ ‘hi - h v‘. %&7% \ o ’ 5 :\{!? gﬁ " ‘g‘i\ ‘ %%\ ‘: @Y ; ; b l :T“f ; { " s’ ‘db et omo Tl 4 TSR\ et @ z BT ‘ . e g'{\?’(\si! 7 vl . 2 v .. v t Flis Y \ \1& i '‘m ! Ve ’ ‘ ’ \’lo *g iR ¥ Kgt Fa e L g /*;‘7 SRR T i e ] RLrEN \lﬂby It o *on Ll GOl M 7 774 e | T o | R ; e $t |N T 8 o & ; 7 1 ; 1 : { % L i | i i&y 1 ; Ii S e Fits ;!g # ¢ 3 T i 3 AR TR (00 NN oAN s e - AT T 4k B ) / 10 6o j : e i ' A M d 3r . éﬂ‘%ﬁ% 5 Mrap L 4:B i ‘ i\ if i* 5 1 ‘ £ },f rl ,g;‘ B “13? s ;f ‘ 53 & "‘[ Wb e ;| R o ; gt X‘\ \ 1 TR e * : or Art I ; 7' .h’ i “5\ & - i s ! ? Al o Clothes ' f{? ’x" /, % H ”fﬁ N \J’ ti g : AR Ll. TSR A 5005 OAR 641 ;LY : e , i e “‘{fwl’ We make garments which appeal only to. ' foog iAoy the woman who appreciates beauty of line— CBd ¥ 5 . A ¥ = &%k s : : e L il \1” individuality — quality — quiet refinement. g VLA We spend $50,000.00 & year for art in B U designing — 850,000.00 simply that Foolex | T ; A garments, 1n style, may be supreme. 5 r"f £ i £ IE ; |\ - : . ; ¥ . . ' i ol ‘,4 g And these distinctive garments— coats— Fo R R, suits — skirts—dresses—are sold by a good store fie : PSR R L : L. 1 i g i4-i H near you—you may know them by the label: SN §SR 1R bR - *’*’;%ﬁ ;_;e:"-, | . ~ . g I , ! R TR ' - ' ; ‘egff%‘%ié a-%:;;if:-rlr% . . ‘ Lel Ul . \ . AL R RRRR ‘ 1 : : *“* é;g R 1 Coats Suits Dresses . Skirts By o :;; £ g } v A ; | = for Well Dressed Women

The Hooliexr sarments shown ~ here will be displaved by amerchant near yau, \Watch your daily new spaper for his anpauncement of the arnival of these and many 'L‘i'%zrr new. Mool styles. o VWOOLTEX Coats —515.001 $35.00 WOOLTEX Suiis = $25.00 10 $45.00 - WOOLTEX Skirts ~$ 5001081500 - WOOLTEX Drezses~sls.oo 0 $35.00 - bEvery Hoollex garment—€OAt —— SUIL ~= SKirt — dress we is guaranteed for two full seasons of satisfactory wear. Paris '

This is the full-page Wooltex announcement which appears in the | ~ - October Ladies’ Home Journal. E ; Wooltex Garments for sale by JACOB SHEETS, Ligonier, Indiana. @~

60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

§ AT

TRADE MARKS | Designs COPYRIGHTS &cC. Anvone sending a sketch and description may qnlckl{ ascertain our opinion free whether an fnvention is probably patentable. Communica. tions strictly conidential. HANDBOOK on Patents gent free. Oldest ngenc_v for securmg‘og:xenm. | - Patents taken through Munn & recelve | opecial mu«ﬁf&m c.tﬁc, in theic A bandsomely {llustratod woekly. Largest oir enlation of any scientific auumn. Terms, $3 a : four months, §L by all newsdealers. MONN & Co,2orewsews. New York Branch Office, €25 F Bt.. Washington. D ———————————————————— Elson’s Advice My treatmeuts are theembodiment of recent scientific research. As an aid to beauty I advisé you my full gourse of progressive facial sealp all massage treatment. Alsoconsult me for manicuring, shampooing, chiro pody and all kinds of bair work done Office 'phone 72, residence 'phone IX : AXNOLD ELSON..

The ZLigonizvr Baaner.

For our style ideas we search the whale world of fashion. Our $30.000.00 style organizaton 15 n charge of the famous Madame Savarie, of Pans. L But with all that is good and new In style before us, we do not copy—we creale. Our eight master designers choose, modify, adapt the styies of the world—and create Amierican styies. . : ~ Distinctive American Style - - Itis a costly process. But it is the secret of Hoolior charm. It distinguishes the woman Who wears Hvelfer from the crowd who wear copees of fashion plates, which are themselves but copies. - ' . Beside the style i a H"’m{/r.r,gnrment'&hcmis extra guality matenal and extra careful Workmanship. e ' e

| - The H. Black Company | | THE H. BLACK COMPANY, Makers . Cleveland

. 1S RELIAEILITY, ] Brother Stimmericha :nd the Watch o That Failed to iiecp Time, i . “*Uh-deogy yul, Bridder Serodd: dess loogy yuh, sah!” peevishly began mis- ‘ used Brother Stimmerjohn. “When yo' sold me dis watch-dis yuh detrimental, no ‘count. censounded watch, right yuh—didi’t yo' guyahntee dat I'd find it de most recliable wateh 1| ever owned? Didn't yo'. sah? Well, den. dess let me infawin ve' dat de pit o' tawment am full o' littler tlahs den yo' is! Dis wateh am slow! Has to wind it three times a day to keep it goin' a-tall, and still it's slow—slow all de time! What kinduh way am dat to treat a pillah in de church and a | brudder in de lodge! Loogy yuh, now —brudder in de lodge an’ liah—if yo don't gimme back de two dollabs I | paid yo' for his yuh reeliable watch I's gwine to hop yo', and hop yo' bahd!” “Now, dess hol’ on twell yo' gits de fac's, Brudder Stimmerjohn!” inter- | jected the culprit. “‘Never fawm yoo' 'pinions twell yo' has de fac's. I done | guyahnteed de watch to be reeliable. So ’tis. Yo' can allus depen’ on dat

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1909

watch—allus find it slow. It ain’t one o' dem excitable watches, alius in a high fever; it's slow- an’ stays-dat abway. Well, sah. 1 must be trudgin'—

Oh, dem dar tweo dollahs? Done Jost ‘em at de raffle. An’ if ¥o still medicates on hoppin’ wme, now dat yo' know de fac’s, hyar am one udder fac® for yuh ramification—got wuh razzah wid me and a rock in each pocket: But dess to show yo' dat I ‘preciates muh lodge fillerations come wid me an’ I'll he'p yo' saw dat reetiable watch off on to & new come yallah man fum Tumlinsville dat ain’t been yuh long ‘nough to git wisdom yit."—Tom P. Morgan in Buack. ‘ -

Itis in time of sudden mishap or accident that Chamberiain’s Liniment can be relied upon to take the place of the family doctor, who can

not alwaye be fourd at the moment. Then it is that Chamberlain’s Lini ment is never found wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts. wounds and bruises Chamberlain’s Liniment takes out the soreness and drives away the pain. Sold by B.J Williams. . 204 t

That is why we can guarantee every Hoollex garment {or two full seasons of satisfactory wear. - Costs No More Than Common .Whatever garment you buy, you pay at least the price of HWooltewr, S : The $:000000 we spend each year for Weaoltex style costs you nothing extra, - The extra-value Hovlter matenals cost you nothing extra. The extra-careful Wooltexr workmanship costs you nothing extra. i A - Through perfect orpanization we offer extra ¥alue withoutextracost. . ' ~ Style Book Free : _ Inour stvle book are many illustrations which represent the whole work of our 850,000 0o style organization. | This book will be sent free on request. Simplyvask for Style Book g 7, and address

High-Voltage Undsrground Wires. It is only in comparatively recent years that engincers have deemed it safe to carry electric currents of high potential or voltage in underground cables burfed under the streets of cities. But nowadays systems of 9,000, 11,000, 13,200 or even 20,000 volts are employed with entire reliability and safety. It is said that when local and commercial conditions justiify, pressure ag high as 25000 volis can be used satisfactorily under ground, even for systems aggregating 100 miles of cable. Bui no single line of such a system should be longer than about 20 miles. On comparatively short lengihs underground or under water, as a part of a long overhead transmission line, cables operating at 40,000 volts may be used.

Hoarseness in a child subj-et to croup is a sure indieation of the ar-i proach of the disgease. If Chamber.| lain’s Cough Remedy is given at ouce | or even after the croupy cough n..;ﬁ appeared, it will prevent the attack. ! Contains no peison. Sold by S. J. | Williams. 204 t

FORMER BANKERS CONVICTION I 8 AFFIRMED BBY COURT OF APPEALS. AGED DEFENDANT IS ABSENT Fight te Escape Five Year Prison Term Ends in Defeat for WalshCase May Go to United States Supreme Court. £t 3 (et $ The gt of lahn i alsh was afirmed by the Uniied Siat Gk t court of ¢ Fhe heaviest blow vet fa be dealt th rinetr president of thes Chicago sational bank, and onetime power in the findncial worid, came when Jodgs Peior B Grosscup read the decision gk ng the fyveryesr prison son 1 mposed by Judgey A B AR dersnn of Indiaan over & year and a The attornoeys for the defense now bavi bdaye in which 1o prepare an appeal to the appeilate court for a I e in case this is denied $ 154 % ain t cerialn o be de sl My, Walsh's lawyers undoubted Y CATTY the fz's“w" 1o the I'niled ! supreme oour!t by means of an uj tio for s wril of certiorard Mr. Wailsh Is Not in Court. Mr Walsh, himaself, who =at with o how of emotion throsigh the (ry 1x nths of the longsiras n-out trial was not in court o Bsten 1o the glow M‘ o~ ‘] ! 1 Bl b T S " A PR 3 BN s e, € " % g r} e e : . : . ; My . i <\ o g ™ 1 TR O Mo, - » iBsl LY ¥ 1 Y BN ~}ffl/f;i, . Wi, ~s\ NN/ .A\ \\ Nk % . yNN Pu S¢ I Iy - \\.x ';_r,‘;ﬁ.i.‘»j;l,, . > NS Nl SN YN b &t T As .“\\ v /‘ \~ RN Y Tian SN TR John R. Walsh, Iy uttered words that almost destroved all hopes of averting the heavy penalty suspended over him The decision was handed down at the opening session of the October term of theée court of appeals. A crowd had gathered to hear the mo mentous raling, moved by curiosity or by sympathy for the man whose old age - had resaped a harvest little fore seen in the vears of his prosperity Banks Deciared Insolvent. December 18, 1805, it was announced that John B Walsh's bank ing institurions, the Chicago Natiosal and itz *wo auxiliartes, the Home Savfogs and the Equitable Trust Com pany, had been deciared insolvent by the asthorities With thiz announes ment came the assurance that the banks of the city had raliled to the assistance of the depositors and would pay all indebtedness In full and hold steady the dellcate balance of money aflairs Charles H. Bosworth was the fed eral bank examiner who precipitated the closing of the banks A! one tiwe Mr Bosworth was the president of one of Mr. Walsh's raillroads, the Southern Indiana, and thus had an cpportunity to learn the manner in which the bank's funds were being used to build up this property irregularities Found.

Aftér taking up his new duties he began a careful investigation of the Chicago National and its allied institutions, at the suggestion of Comptroller of the Currency Ridgely, and made discoveries which caused the latter to hasten to Chicago. .

.The state officials were called into conference and on Saturday, December 16, the other bankers of the city

were informed as to the condition of | Walsh's bank. _ { Then followed the ten-hour session . Sunday night in the correspondents’ ‘rcom of the Chicago National, at :which Chicago's financiers decided to ' meet the emergency.. Weeks later it ! was ascertained that the late Mar- . shall Field was the moving spirit 'in | this session -which saved a big run {on Chicago banks. - _ i Waish is Indicted.

It was then decided that upon the turning over of the bank's private property, amounting to $5,000,000, the clearing house would assume the Walsh indebtedness. It transpired that the use of the assets of the bank for the exploiting the railroad interests of Walsh was the direct cause of the trouble. !

Investigation of the failure continued until early in 1906, when matters became serious for Walsh. He was arrested on complaint of the district attorney on March 2, 1906. He was released under bonds of $50,000, and the case dragged slowly. January 15, 1907, Walsh was indicted. The federal grand jury held that he was guilty of -5 charges of misapplication of funds.

- ' SENDING HIS REGRETS 7 s 5 e o ¥ E rO T X g 4 oy ; }M“K ‘\.‘" 7 \F o - }o,. " ;:;?;? P\ A y pEr NEE N 7]\ el SN, N P lES T\ \% ' . o] T bRN | . T ‘_)a:::. R ‘:ﬁ/ / N * Y LV - B i : e . o- N \ / A ! ¢4 7} A\ ‘g}r’ e E" . i “ / "..:;O" & V : % / &y -, - ) | J [ P Y ‘ /1] e | 5 ki Y ‘ 2/ | | : ,*x'// A : \i 58 A <AP - ewriato ' n . }’ £ ﬁ“(ﬁ? AR - AERA ey r P ; S v Lo Al T e, ; ' J : / i ;“_"«‘—:_;;‘ " ) % PR IR e = S g™ ‘r"’ ?»:'" . T eßi ' ) q" 3 ;}:‘:lir z,i.l - ’w"r".; ¥ % \ﬁ\\ * i el g e My R G N A L e 8 w 1 Wl T : 4 i i e %‘ ' \J |

STEALS UNCLE'S WIFE: ~_ BOTH SENT T 0 JAIL frate Husband Appears Against Pair Who Are Convicted on Statutory N Charge. = Kansas City, Mo, Oct. & —Charged with stealing his uncle'ds wife Ed ward Bhupson was arrested here by the polive on ‘& state warrant jssued from Justice James B Shoemaker'd court. Mre. Mary Simpson, his asnt the fife of a Cleveland whaolesale roer chant, also was arrested. The two were arraigned In Jasticse Shoemaker's court and pleaded guilty to & statutory charge . They ~ were sentenced to four months” mprison mient in the county jail Hine Simp son, the husband, appeared agaiost the palr. ‘ , _ Bimpson, the nephew. Ix a married man. Hix aunt 18 the mother of an sightvearold boy and the boy was found here with the couple - At police headquarters; where Mrs Bimpson, her son and Simpson were taken, they had no hesitancy in an swering all questions put by Edward HBoyle, inspector of detegtives. The Simpsons had lived in a subs urb of Cleveland. Mrs. Simpson is 43 years old. The nepbew s 37. Nel ther appeared downcast over their ar rest. ENGINEER STRICKEN AT POST Knocked Unconscious When Piiot Whee! Hurls Stone Through Window of Fast Train. New York, Oct. &8 —A Pennsyivania ratiroad train was making 50 miles an hour with seven coaches of passen gers from this eity 1o Philadeiphia when a pilot wheel of the locomotive pleked up a rock from the stonebal lasted track -and hurled 1 through the cadb window, theé missile striking Engineer William Cooper on the head and knocking him unconscious. When the fireman observed tha! the cus

tomary whistle had not sounded for the station at Rahway he quickly discovered that the engineer was absent from his post and a moment later found him l'z-’lng on the floor of the cab. leaping over the engineer, the firemnan was able to bring the speeding train to a quick stop at the Rahway station, where the engineer was taken to a hospltal. Another engineer was obtained and without the passengers knowing of their great danger the traln proceeded. ARE GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCES Teachers, Priests and Others Convict. ed of Connection with “Greater Servia Conspiracy.” : Agran, Austria, Oct. 6. —After a trial lasting seven months, sentences have been handed down in the cases of 52 school teachers, priests and other persons charged with connection with ‘what is known as the “Greater Servia Conspiracy.” The prisoners were accused of high treason in participating in & movement for the union of Croatia, Slavonia and Bosnia to Servia, even carrying the propaganda among the troops of the Austro-Hungarian army. Thirty of the accused are condemned to terms of rigorous imprisonment varying from four to 12 years, and 22 were acquitted. The persons condemned have given notification of appeal. e e ———————eiee . Traffic Records Are Broken. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. 6.— All traffic records at the Soo ship canals have been broken by the records for September. The net September tonnage was 9227190, and this is the first time the 9,000.000 mark bas been reached in the history of the capals. Traffic through the Canadian canal is increasing rap> idly and during August exceeded that of the American canal by 1,000,000 tons. The excess was somewhat less in September. : ’ e s et e e e 3 -~ Well-Known Editor Dead. New York, Oct. 6.—John R. O'Donnell, who was successively night editor and news editor of the New York Herald for many years and one of the most widely known newspaper men of this city, died at his home here of

DARING DAYTON AVIATOR WILL GIVE NO MORE pPuUBLIC . : EXHIBITIONS, WRIGHTS ARE NOT SHOWMEN i i Wili Devote Their Effarts to the Commercial Exploitation of Their Ma chines—Wiii Only Fiy as Matter of Experiment, New York, Ol 8 —Unless some change of heart shall aliter 5 decision announced by Wilbur ~ Wrigh!, ' spectacular Sight made here over the -harbor and up the river by the daring Dayton syiator is the last which he or his brother Orville propose to make in publii Heroaller, snid Mr Wright on his return from o visit'w Governor's island, whither he had gone 1o superiniend the taking apart ‘of his damaged seroplane “wi shall devote all our efforts to the commerclal exploitation of var machipes and only fiy ax a matter of experiment to test the wvalue of whatever trlz‘sng%m we decide to make in thelr construe tion.” . i 7= . Mr. Wright added that neither he nor his brother wished 19 be loaked upon as showmen and that all offera to fiy for exhilation purposes would bo rejected by them g ) More Than an Exhibition. “The fight of Monday.” -said he, “was more than an exhibition. It was more ke the taking ‘1;» of a (‘f:alic'bgi' ar the making of -a récord to stand a 8 a mile stone ig the !zz:-;"u?,\' of aerial pavigation. 1 would havg dots bet ter than 1| Jdid had not the blowing out of a cylinder of ‘my machine prevented e from waking a 4 second flight: !:R‘.‘i all H.“isg{ﬁ congidered. 1 am salisfied with my ;:«-‘-r!uru;u:}{'g of the morning ™ ) T Mr. Wright did not know exactly what method bhe and his brother will adopt in putting theélr aeroplanes on the American markef; bul thought it likely that a stock ciu:‘zpany would be formed of which he and his brother wouid retain malority control He left for Washington, where he is to begin at once the instruction of those officers of the Signal Corps of the army upon whom will devolve the: duty of gperating the Wright machine . recently purchased by the government. HALF THE MISERY NOT TOLD Consul General in .Mexico Reports That Conditions Among Flood : Sufferers Is Serious. i New York, Oct. 6—~United States Consul General Hanna at Monterey, Mexico, telegraphs that the condition of the Mexican peopletin and about that city is much more serious than any of the printed reports thus far seem to indicate. In his telegram he says: 53 : “We need corn, rice and beans in bags, blankets. and clothing. Every club and charitable association in the United States should contribute something toward the relfef of these afflicted people. Second-hand elothing would be highly accéptable amongst the thousands of the poor.. Arrangements can be made with the railroads and express companies for freight trapsportation. = We need .a car load of shelled corn in bags so that we may send it to towns throughout the country on mules and burros.” i . , e ——————————————————— Military Surgeons Meet. Washington, Oct. 6.—Military surStates and from 11 foreign countries were inattendance when the business of the eighteenth annual meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States began here. Practically the whole of the first day will be given over to business. e ; ~ New York, Oct. 6.—Falk Vidaver, one of the world’s foremost Hebrew on the Bible and his poems, died at

VOL. 414--NOO. 29

{MORE INDICTMENTS IN ‘ i | CHICAGO JURY SCANDAL % T ———————— State’s Attorney Has Mass of Evi % - dence and Is Ready ior i Grand Jury. é Chicago, Oct 6-—Additional indict ments 1T was predicted, will De sought |ihis week ln connection with the jury itampering investigation “started by [Biate's Attorpey Wayman, and which ‘ bas’ aiready resulted In the indictment [of three men i i A mass of evidenice Is said (o De In | posseasion of State’'s Attorney Waptien. and new witpesses have been found by the state's attorney's detact. ives, who it is said are prepared to i go beofors the grand jury and testify, | Thelr evidence. as well as additional evidence secured in the seizure of all bocks and lists of the jury commis i gloners’ office connected with the ‘drawing of venires, will. it is believed, iresull in additional true bills : i For geveral weeks Detectives Loula, | Keeley, Mursane and O Keefe from ithe prosecutor's staff have been st work on the case and 1t is declared (that they are prepared to place much fevidencs before the October grand | dury Llt 1s belleved that the inquisitorial body aleo may take further action {against the three men already arrested and under bonds of $25 000 each It s expected that they will net be given & c Bearing antil the November sessions : of court ' State’'s Attoney Wayman' whea asked concerning the subpornas for i the fury commissioners’ books and records, merely sald he was ot D through with his investizationa - it's osly & question of how many i are gullly,” said be Jokngon w;ru“l:o‘;tg Fight, i. Cleveland O Oct 6—A conference . was held to arrangs final detalls shich will resull o an absolute settle P ment of the local stree! raflway sitoaatlon which has been bitterly agh tated for eight years . : Duaring the life of the controversy it has been a political issue at all Hmes Now peace {8 assured. The basis of the strike has been Mayor Tom 1. Johnson's contention for a threecent fare. The proposed settloment will be on this rate of (fare, and will eliminate the street - car question from the fall campaign. i Count Tolstei Again Ailing. i 8L Petersburg. Oct. 6—The health (of Count Leo Tolstol is again exciting - apprehension. He fainted twice after i his return to Yasnaya Polyana from ' his trip to Moscow. One fainting fit ‘ lasted ten minutes. The aged author, | after several hours’ rest, was able to { undertake a short promenade. i Quarrel Ends Fatally. | Duluth, Minn, Oct. 6.—William Colja shot and fatally wounded. Jacob i Leinonen at -Tower, Minn, and then | killed himself with the same weapon. { The men quarreled over a bill which i Cotja owed Leinonen for bosrd. . THE MARKETS. ; - St -.,-,..- s | “ Grain, Provisions, Etc. i Chicagyu, Oct. 6 | FLOUR-Easy. Winter wheat, patent, | Jute, $4#FO.lO. straight, Jjute, $4 TG4 | clear, jute, MG E. spring wheat, spe- | dal brands. wood, K% Minnesolan hard P Spring patent, Sute, $4.500G4.90: Minnesots ; hard spring straight., export, bags, 09 | 480 first clears, B 7540 second clears, | Begies: low grades, 1533 Rye—- | white, per bbl, SI6OEITS: dark, per bbl, P jute, S33OGC G | WHEAT-Strong. December, ~ 9%0@ SLOO%. May, SLOXGLOS . CORN-—Active. December, WHKGST%os May, B%g9c : . OATS Moderate. December, 3%gBac May, 415,841%c, y | BUTTER-Creamery, extra, ¥c: price ' to retall dealers, Ilc; prints, 32 extrs | firsts, ZBc; firsts, ¢ seconds, 24%c; dalrfes, extras, 26c; firsts, 24c; seconds. Z; ladles, No. 1, 2%ec: packing stock, Ze. - EGGS-—Miscellaneous, . fine, cases returned, 17%¢; cases Included, 15c; ordi- - nary, Xgc. firsts, 22%e; prime firsts, 2403 ' No. 1 dirtles. 17¢; checks, 15c. POTATOES—Choice to fancy, gse; - falr to good, 4G9S, . .~ LIVE POULTRY-—Turkeys, per Ib., Q@ 16, chickens, fowls, 13c; rqosters, Wgc; springs, lic; geese, 9gioc; ducks, 13¢. i ’ New York, Oct. & ' FLOUR~Firm with a quiet trade. Winter straights, $4.90§6.10; Minnesota bakers 40465, Kansas straights, $4.9066.10. | WHEAT-—ln face of liberal northwest receipts and a large Increase in European - stocks, the wheal market was firm and % to % cents higher, malnly on bull support at the west, and light pit Jffer ings. December, SLOT%GLOB.3-16; Map SLOS 11-16G1.08%. - ' RYE—Dull. .No. 2 western, 76%c nom~ imal, 1. 0. b. New York. Live Stock. , - Chicago, Oct. & Choice to prime steers, [email protected]; good to choice steers, [email protected]%5; medium to good steers, $5.5086.65; common to good steers, [email protected]. good to fancy yearlings, [email protected]; inferior killers, $4.5085.00; good to choice beef cows, $4.5085.%5; medium %o good beef cows, $3.60§4.50; common to good cutters, $£[email protected]; Inferior to good canners, [email protected]; good to choice heifers, $.00g6.00; common to falr heifers, $3.009 4.75; butcher Dbulls, [email protected]; bologna ‘bulls, $135@350; good to choice calves, $5.00§9.00; calves, [email protected]. , HOGS—Good to prime heavy, $8.1095.30; fair to good heavy, $8.15G8.%5: good to choice light, [email protected]; light mixed, $7.99 805 common light, $.75@%.00; butcher weights, $8.1098.30; medium weight mixed, [email protected]; rough packing, $7.6098.00; pigs, l 3 \ Omaha, Neb., Oct. & _ CATTLE—Market steady. Native steers $.50G8.00; cows and heifers, $3.0096.00; ‘western steers, $350G6.25; M% $3.0085.25; calves, [email protected]: bulls, m‘; , m&ag.vuk b’: cents lower. Heavy, [email protected]; mixed, [email protected]; light,