Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 198, 16 August 1907 — Page 7

TIIE RICII3IOND PALI.ADIU3I AND SIXN-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 10OT.

PAGE SEVEX.

NEARBY TOWNS

MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Aug. 10. Mrs. John Ferguson attended the funeral of Mrs. IClng at Dublin Thursday. Mrs. Louie Hewitt and son Everett, are visiting relatives at Charlottesville. Roy KImmel has returned from Cincinnati and Chicago. Miss Ida Packer spent Thursday with JJIss Nora Murphy south of town. Miss Miriam Parkins will be the leader for the Epworth league meeting at the M. B. church. Sunday evening. The Subject is "God's care for the Young." Mr- and Mrs. Perry Voorhees and Misses Kate- and Helen Hoshour spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Merrick at Cambridge City. :MIss Helen Shafer of Indianapolis Ik visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sills. Miss Lena Berry has returned,, from a visit at New Castle. Mrs. Stuba of Cambridge City, visited friends Thursday. Arthur Bright of Indianapolis is the gueet of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Leverton. Oliver Ferguson was a Cambridge City visitor Thursday. Mrs. Morgan McMahan and Miss -Viola Ewers are visiting the former' brother, Richard McMullen and family near Lyon's Stat ion. Mrs. C. W. Joelln of Cleveland haa returned-home after a visit with R. P. Lindsay and family at Beechwood farm south of town. i Miss Carrie Walker's Sunday school class of M. E. church, picnicked at Manlove park Wednesday ' afternoon. A pleasant time was enjoyed' by all. Mrs. Will Heck-visited in Cambridge City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Weyl of Economy, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hale east of town. James H. Jones of New Castle, was in town Thursday. Mrs. Charles Frazee has gone to Liberty to visit friends. Mrs. Charles Moyer and daughter Catherine of Boswell, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beam. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferris were in Dublin Thursday. ' Mrs. Daniel Ponder and children and Miss Llda Shafer have returned to their horaeln Liberty after a short visit with Richard Sills 'and family. For an Impaired Appetite. To improve the appetite and strengAen the digestion try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and .Liver Tablets. Mr. J. H. Seitz, of Detroit Mich., says: "They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels." Price, 23 cents. Samples free. A. G. Luken & Co. LYONS STATION, IND. Lyons ( Station, Ind., Aug. 16. Joe Heider of Indianapolis is visiting his mother and other relatives for a few days. BenJ. Scboll and wife spent Wednesday and Thursday with their son Frank Scholl and family of Morristown. . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lyons and daughters of lola, Kan., are guests of relatives here. They will visit the Jamestown exposition before their return home. Charles- Robertson of Rochester, Indiana spent Wednesday here with relatives. W. E. Brown and wife were In Indianapolis 'Wednesday In their automobile. Miss Iva Scholl spent several days last week with Prof. J. H. Scholl and family of, Rushvllle and attended Chautauqua there. . What is probably the finest work on botany ever published has recently been Issued from a Lelpsic press to the order of the Brazilian government, ft consists of forty volumes, comprising 130 parts, with pages dealing with 4O.000 species of flora found In Brazil. The work, was begun in 1811) by Martlus and .has been built up by sixtyfive authors.

This Glaze isWTiolesorn& Protection There is-a glaze of fresh eggs -tod pure granulated sugar on !Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee that donot improve its appearance, but keeps its aroma and flavor! jpntact,, and protects it from contaminating odors, and the dust bf the store, Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee complies witi fall the requirements of the National Pure .Food Laws Official Guarantee No. 2041 filed at Washington and is pure Coffee blended for economy, flavor and health. No similar coffee is sold loose by the pound, lamnder any other name, or by any other persons or firms. You have our word for it, that no one can duplicate it or sell any coffee as good for anything !near the same price. f AJU3DCKLH BEOa. Now Torfc CUT.

CENTERVILLE. iND. Centerville, Ind., Aug. 1G Carl Darnell is learning telegra-phy under the instruction of B. F. Terry. Charles Osborne has sold his property on Main Cross street to Eugene Fender of Abington. Albert Anderson, the little son of Edward Anderson has typhoid fever. Mrs. Carrie Heagy of Peru, Ind., has returned home after pass.'ng a week with her sisters, Mrs. Ida Jones and Mrs. Samuel Stevens. Mrs. Helen Loucks of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Anderson. Mrs. Sarah Gentry is the cuest of her daughter Mrs. Blanche Cook at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Terry have moved into the Eliason property on West Main street, Centerville. Miss Lola Oler, of Williamsburg, who has been very ill, is slowly improving. Miss Laura Bertsch and her brother, Clarence Bertsch, left on Thursday for a visit of several weeks tq relatives in Findlay, Ohio. Mrs. Charles Veal of Peru, Kansas, who is visiting relatives in Wayne county, was the guest recently of her niece, Mrs. Charles King.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 16. Mr. Charles Lackey attended the Muncie fair yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ingermann went to Indianapolis ' yesterday morning where they will spend a few days with relatives. Miss Helen Clark has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lowery, and her cousin, Miss Grace Strayer of Denver, Col., since Monday. Miss Nellie Lamb of Greensfork was her visiting Mrs. Roy Copeland yes terday. Miss Lamb will succeed Miss Dora Wallace as teacher in grade 5, this coming term. B. H. Pinkerton of Chicago, was transacting business here Thursday. Miss Jean Calahan of Indianapolis and her sister, Miss Ella of New York, N. Y., who have been visiting relatives in Lewisville, came, Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loeb for a few days. Miss Hazel Ray of Indianapolis Is the guest of Misses Shyloh and Janet Van Meter this week. Miss Thomas Francis is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. R: Landis at Casey, 111., this week. EATON. OHIO. Eaton, O., Aug. 16. Jas. R. Gilmore of Columbus, who has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gilmore here, has returned to his home in Columbus. A. D. Potter of Columbus was in Eaton Thursday. Charles Schlenker who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Schlenker will return to his home at Hickman, Ky., Saturday. Mrs. John Clemmer and son .Leo are home from a visit at Miamisburg. A. J. Heistand has purchased a new automobile. $ Mrs. Lou Taylor is at Indianapolis purchasing goods for her millinery store. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloom have gone to Colorado for a visit with relatives. Clarence Green was in Cincinnati Thursday. Miss Stella Eikenberry is home from a visit at Niagara Falls. The Misses Clawson of Cincinnati are visiting Mrs. Charles Early. Miss - Regina Hnssey has returned from a visit at Oxford. Charles Welsh is home off the road for a few days' vacation. W. W. Crouse of West Alexandria was a business visitor in Eaton Thurs day. Misses Fannie, Edna and Ruth Rov er will leave about the first of Sep tember for California where, with their parents, who are now there, they will make their future home. IC A. Hfestand was a Dayton visi tor Thursday.

JACKSON'S HILL, IND. ' Jackson's Hill. Ind.. Aug. lfl. Mrs. Albert Kincaid and son Ivan are visiting friends and relatives in Rush county. Mrs. Eliza Merritt called on her daughter, Mrs. Delia Burris. Mrs. Roosa visited her daughter, Mrs. George Williams of Richmond. Charley Ridenour and family are calling on friends at this place. Prof. Walter Ratliff returned to his home near Moatpelier, Friday, after spending a week with A. C. Tremps and family. Vick Barge called on Wra. Crull Friday. Some of the farmers of this vicinity have stacked their wheat and are waiting for a threshing machine to appear. Clarence Joiliff and family of .Rich

mond spent Sunday as guests of Albert Stanley and family. Daniel Cantner called on Capt. C. B. Jackson Sunday. Mrs. Aaron Napier and Miss Leora Bogue. were A. Tremp's guests, Monday. Raleigh Burris contemplates building an addition to his home. Mrs. Wm. Harvey of Centerville visited Douglas Monger and family last week. WEAK, WEARY WOMEN. LEARN THE CAUSE OF DAILY WOES AND END THEM. When the back aches and throbs. When housework is torture. When night brings no rest nor sleep. When urinary disorders set in. Women's lot is a dreary one. There Is a way to escape these woes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills. Have cured women here In Richmond. This is one Richmond woman's testimony. Mrs. Frances Hamilton, of 27 North Ninth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "I was induced to try Doan's Kidney Pills by my sister who had used them and had been cured of kidney trouble. I was having severe backaches and pains in the loins and shoulders, and at times it was very severe. I got box of Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G Luken & Co's drug store and began using them. I took only two boxes in all and was entirely freed from my aches and pains, and have never had a return of my trouble since, although it was several years ago that I used them. My sister and I both think there is nothing so good as Doan's Kidney Pills and very gladly recommend them to other kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price, EOe Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sale agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. OLIVE HILL, IND. Olive Hill. Ind.. Aug. Abram Potter and wife, Floyd Bell, wife and diughter, Fay Culbertson and wife, spent Sunday with Wm. Culbertson. John Brooks. Chas. Hanes and Wal ter Harris were in Richmond Saturday on business. Lawrence Davis and wife spent Sat urday and Sunday with the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. AVessel Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Lem McNutt visited at Alf Reynold's home Sunday. M. D. L. Reynolds and son Ralph spent Sunday with Cy Quigg and fam ily. Mary and Marvin Cobine" of Foun tain City, spent Sunday with Geo. Armstrong. Rev. Whitlock filled his regular ap pointment at the church Sunday. Mike Grace was at Centerville Sat urday on business. EAST GERMANTOWN, IND. East Germantown, Ind., Aug. 1C. Mrs. Mary Spence has returned from a visit to the northern lakes. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Winter of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Lamott will go to Newton, Kan., next week to visit their son, Murl Lamott and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Link Hebble and children have gone to Douglas Lake, in northern Michigan, for a two weeks' outing. The Neighborly club picnicked at Cold Springs. Mrs. Sarah Breneman of Greenville, O., who came to attend the funeral of the Rev. McMahan at Dublin, spent a few days here with old friends. Mrs. Thomas Kerlin of Hancock county, and -Mrs. Lew Gordon, of Wilkinson spent last week here with their mother, Mrs. Catherine Sowers. Mr. and Mrs. George Condo, of Wil kinson had a visit from the stork last week, who left them a little daughter. Mrs. Alma Hess, who came to at tend quarterly meeting at the Evan gelical church, returned to her home at Indianapolis, after a short visit to friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winter and Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer and daughter, Helen, left Tuesday for Petoskey, Mich., to remain until September. Mr. and Mrs. William BoughneY, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sourbeer and Dr. and Mrs. Ehle have rented a cottage at Lake James and went there Tuesday for a two weeks" vacation. Was the citron tree the tree of knowledge of good and evil in the garden of Eden? Some persons think it was. In any event, it appears that "citron" would often be the right rendering In passages where the authorized version of the Bible gives "apple." For instance, in the Proverbs, "A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver." And In the "Song of Solomon," "As the apple tree among the trees of the wood, so is my beloved among the sons." And again, "Stay me with flagons, comfort me with, apples for I am sick- of love."

DISAPPOINTMENT IS IN STORFJOR MANY They Viil Find That Peach Crop Will Not Admit of Much Canning. FRUIT IS VERY, SCARCE.

THERE IS A NOTICEABLE FALLING OFF IN THE DEMAND FOR BREAKFAST FOODS FOR SUNDAY'S DINNER. To people who have been waiting all year, with the expectation of canning peaches in lieu of other-fruits, which have been so scarce, the announcement that the peach crop will be as scarce as any other, comes with no pleasantness. This is true, however, and lo cal grocerymen state that not in the past fifty years has there been such a scarcity of all kinds of fruit. Peaches found on the local provision market at the present time are selling high. They are from the peach orchards of boutn ern Illinois and the crop in that dis trict is almost exhausted. The or chards of the north are also in a bad way toward bearing plentifully, and only about one-third the peach crop that usually comes from the Michigan orchards is expected this year. There will be a peach famine, and under no circumstances will there be enough for canning purposes in large quanti ties. The blackberry has been the on ly fruit which has been plentiful and this has been canned in large quanti ties by Richmond people. Breakfast Foods. One of the most noticeable things on the retail provision market at the present time, a thing which is in direct contrast with the market a little less than two years ago, is the scarcity of rorenia and rtnrmlarlv named break fast foods. The country was veritably plastered by the flaming posters advertising breakfast foods of various kinds two years ago. Many of these popular foods have disappeared from the Rich mond market, while the demand for them has subsided to a great degree. Today there are about three breakfast foods which still have a good sale. Oats, and the old time staple, foods will re. main forever, according to the opinion expressed by a local grocer. Take to Corn Foods. Richmond people are now taking, to corn foods of various character and a large sale is reported each week. The inexpensiveness or this food makes it popular as much larger packages than the old time breakfast foods are sold. Lemons Cheaper. Lemons are cheaper than they have been at thi3 season in the past several years. This is due to the fact that the consumption has been reduced by the cool spring and summer, and therefore the price has fallen. Oranges are slightly higher, as good varieties of thatfrult are scarce. This Is an orange off-season. Watermelons- Going. rionrtri Tvatprmelons will soon be things of the past. A few melons are now being received from the northern portions of Georgia, however. Indiana melons will begin to appear in about ten days. Indiana nutmeg melons are being sold in large quantities. The quality of these is exceptionally trood. Richmond people purchasing a good Sunday dinner on the markets Satur day. will find the job somewhat hard, owing to the scarcity and backward ness of seasonable food stuffs and vegetables. However, the south side market, which is being more largely patronized each week, will offer its usual variety of eatables. In the meat line, chickens, fish and ducks will pre dominate. There is an unusually strong demand in Richmond at the fnr snrinsr chickens of good size, suitable for frying. Good ., i things will be offered in tne vegeiauie line, although there will be no large quantities. The first visitors to the market will get the pick. Receipts Run Low. Growers and provision peddlers state that the receipts so far during the month of August, have been lighter than usual. The habit of cutting down on rations during the exceptionally warm weather, is gaining a firmer hold on the people and not as much Is being consumed as in former months. SECOND ADVERTISING CAR REACHES CITY Some Very Attractive Paper Is Put Up. . Buffalo Bill's second adverflSTng Car reached Richmond Thursday night and twelve men were scattered over the city posting bills and distributing advertising materials of all kinds. The attractiveness of the "ad" paper and pamphlets being circulated by the big show has elicited much favorable comment. Twelve men compose the crew of the second advertising car. It will probably remain in Richmond until Monday. WHEAT YIELD WAS 25 BUSHELS. Charles Sarber. jr.. one of the active young farmers of Washington township, threshed 73 acres cf wheat that made 1,S62 bushels, an average of 25 bushels per acre. Since the opium act came Into force Chinese tradesmen at Shanghai and other large cities have been making big money by selling alleged cures for the opium, habit.

T3HIE IMIAIRIETr

Richmond. PROVISIONS AT RETAIL. (By Bee Hive Grccery.i Eggs; per dozen ISc Country, butter, per- lb 25c Creamery butter, per lb 30c New apples, per peck 60c Cabbage, per head 5c New Potatoes, per bushel $1.23 Oranges, per doza.. -.. 30ft 60c Lemons, per dozen 9 and 4uc Bananas, per dozen 15 to 20c Onions, per peck Sc Leaf Lettuce, per lb 15c Head Lettuce. Dor lie4 10c Shelled Pop Cori, 10c il: 3 lbs for 25c Prunes, per lb 10c to 20c Maple, per gallon (puie) $1.40 New Honpv. ner lb 23c New Maple Sugar, per lb 20c Green Onions, per buncn....4 for 10c Rnanlsh Onlnns rer lb..... 5C Green Peppers, per dozen 10c Radishes, per bunch 2 for 10c Tiipnmhprs ... ............... C Parsnips. 3 lbs for . - 10c Cauliflower, per head . 15c Green beans, per peck ....... ..15c Horseradish, ptr boUle 10c Lima Beans, per lb. 10c; 3 lbs for 25c Carrots (new) per bunch 5 Navy Beans, psr lb 5c Cocoanuts, each 10 Figs, per lb 0c Dates, per lb. 1 Apricots, per lb --- 25c Lard, per lb. - 12c Ess Plant I to 5 Bacon, per lb 23c Cured Ham, per 1L Boiled Ham, per It- 0c Mushrooms. 75c per lb.: 20c 7 lb. Fresh tomatoes, per basket -c Granulated Sugar, 23 lbs. $1.33 A Sno-nr 19 1h l-UJ Watermelons 2535c Blackberries 12 15c CHEESE FRICES. Neuschatel, each 5c Imported Swiss, per lb . 40c Brick, per lb 22c Edam, each 100 Pineapple, each ....55c Roauefort. per lb c0c Royal Luncheon. 10c 15c and USc Ran Rasm IOC MaDle Leaf Cream, each. 10c Camenbert (cans) 25c Dutch (cans) 40c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Prices paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Creamery Butter, per lb 2c Country butter, rer lb ....12 15c rpr dozen ...... 15c oo PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee HIvs Grocery.) Dressed Young chickens, per lb .. ..18c Old chickens, per lb 15c Turkeys, per lb .. .. 18c rtnrka ner lb . . .. .. . .15C MEATS AT RETAIL. (Furnished by Long Bros.) Chuck roast, per lb 10c Fresh pork, per lb., A. 12 to 15c Pork chops, per lb 15c Lard, per lb. (under 5 lb lots)....i! Lard per lb. (over 5 lb lets).... 11c Bacon, per lb ...16c to jsc Pork roast, per lb 12 c t 15c Veal, per lb., 15c to 18c Fresh side pork, per IK. 12c Smoked ham (whole 13c Beef to boil, per lb 7 10c Porterhouse steak, per lb 15c Smoked ham, sliced., per lb i!5c Fresh pan or link sausage, per lb. 12c FIELD SEEDS. (Paid by John H. Runge & Co.) (Wholesale Prices, Recleaned Bases.) Clover Seed, Little Red, per bu. $7.00 Clover Seed, Big English 7.00 Timothy Seed , 2.10 2.20 RETAIL FISH MARKET. (Quotations furnished by the Sandusky Fish Market) White fish, per lb ..15c. Red snapper, per lb 15c. Hallibut, per lb. ... . .. .. ..15c Cat fish, per lb r. ..15c. Pickeral, per lb . .. ..15a Trout, per lb .. . - .. 15c Perch, per lb 10c. 3 for 25. Black bass . 25o Multes, per lb 10c 3 for 25. RETAIL COAL PRICES. Anthracite $7.50 Jackson 5.25 Pocahontas 5.00 Winifred .. . 4.50 Pittsburg 4.50 Hocking Valley 4.23 Nut and Slack 4.00 Coke . 6.00 Tennessee 5.09 Kanawha 4.50 WHEAT AMD CORN. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) Corn 60c Wheat 78c Oats,- per bu 32c Rye o5c Bran $22.00 Middlings $24.00 WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Whelan.) New Timothy, loose $12.00 Baled Timothy $20 Mixed Timothy $18 Loose timothy $17.00 Straw 7.00 Corn 55c Mixed Oats 3Sc White oats 40c New Clover hay, loose 10.00 New Clover hay. baled 17.00 RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. (Prices paid by Lonj Bros.) Hogs, 200 lbs., top, heavy $6.00 Stockers, per lb 3Vi to il,ic Cows, per lb.. 2V(jC to Vic Heifers, per lb., 3c to 4c Sheep, per 2b 4Uc to 5c Choice butcher steers, per lb... 5 to Cc Calves $4.50 5.50 Spring lambs, per lb. ....5 6c RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) CATTLE. ijChoice butcher Eteers.. ...4.50, 5.00

Bulls 2.50 3.73 Cows, common to good .. 3.C0SP 3.75 Calves $6,000 6.30 HOGS. Hogs, heavy select packers 5.503 5.60 Hogs. 350 pounds, common and RougU G.00 .25 Hogs, 200 to 250 lb. av. $3.90 & 6.00 WOOL MARKET. Indiana Wool, rer lb 20T27c Western Wool, per lb lS?2oc

Cambridge City. WHEAT, CORNT AND SEEDS. (Paid by J. S. Hazelrlgg, Elevator.) No. 2 wheat SOc Corn, No. 2 f0c Ne-v White Oats 30c Clover seed, per bushel ..$6,503 7.50 LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Jacob Myers Abattoir.) Hogs, light weights $, C-.7C Best heavies, fc0 lbs. and upward 5.50 5.C0 Butcher steers 5.00 Medium 5.60 J? 5.63 Best heifers, 4.00 4.73 Medium 3.00P 4.00 Cows, choice 3.500 4.00 Canners and cutters.. .. 1.00 2.50 Best export bulls 3.003) 3.50 Veal calves 5.00 Good to choice lambs .. 5.00 6.50 Medium.. 4.00 5.00 Choice sheep 2.50 4.00 Common and medium.. .. 2.00 3.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Paid by Wm. Barefoot and Co.) Turkeys (hens) per lb 7c Turkeys (gobblers) Cc Ducks, per lb 7c Geese, per lb 5c Butter 16c Eggs 13c Chickens (hens) per lb 9c Spring chickens 10c Centerville. LIVESTOCK. Best heavy pigs $5.50 5.60 Best pigs $5.50 to $6.00 Choice steers 5.50 Best hogs C.20 Heifers $3.50 4.50 Fair to good $4.50 $5.00 Best cows . $4.00 Fair to good $2.50 3.00 Veal calves $5.50 Fat cows per lb 3.50 4.00 POULTRY AND EGGS. Chickens (old) 9c per lb. Chickens (young) 11c Butter 16c Eggs 15c GRAIN. Paid by Fred Schlentx & Sons Wheat ,(59 lbs.) 81c Corn 50c Oats, white D0c-32c . Economy.. LIVESTOCK. Hogs $5.85 Pigs '. $6.00 Cattle $5.00 5.50 Veal Calves $5.00 GRAIN. Wheat.. ....85c Corn 4Cc Oats 33-35C PRODUCE AND POULTRY. . . Butter, per lb 18c Eggs, per doz 15c Chickens, (hens) 10c Young fries 12c New Paris. GRAIN MARKET. No. 2 Milling Wheat 3c Corn, 68. lbs 52c New Oats ........33c No. 2 Mixed Oats 40c Timothy Seed 2.40 Clover Seed $8.50 STOCK MARKETS. Best Steers, per cwt $4.50 5.00 Fresh Cows and Springers. 23 40 Cows, per cwt 3.25 4.00 Bulls, per cwt 2.00 3.00 Veal Calves, per cwt 4.50 C.00 Good Hogs 5.63 6.00 Roughs 4 6 Sheep 3.00 4.00 Lambs 6.00 POULTRY MARKET. Hens 9c Ducks 6c Turkeys Sc Geese 5c Young chickens 12c Millon. , LIVESTOCK. Hot $ tf.00 Export cattle 5.00 to 5.50 Butcher cattle 5.00 Veal calves 5.50 to 6.00 Spring lambs.. .. .. .. 5.30 to 6.00 Cows 3.00 to 4.75 Heifers .. 4.00 to 4.73 GRAIN. Wheat 79c Oats SOc Corn ..50c PRODUCE AND POULTRY. Butter, per lb 15c Eggs, per dozen 13c Chickens (hens) 9c Spring chickens 11c Ducks .......... .......ic Geese ...5c M. Lepine. the prefect of the French police, has announced his intention of retiring Into private life. Starting in life a private soldier, he went through the Franco-Prussian war and then be came a barrister till fce entered the government police service. At the present time he alone Is responsible for the peice of Paris. There 13 possibly no man living who has a better knowledge of the ways of criminals than M. Lepine not only criminals of the low type, but those who haunt high society, of one and all he has a rceord at the prefecture, tabulated and ready for Immediate reference. Bellman. Too needn't coffer with BfcTt be&Saefte, inSh restion. constipation or any other troubles ari-, ing from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin will cure yon ami keep you weU. Try it keep it-c bead the yeaxrooad.

Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Aug. 16. STEERS. Good to choice, 1.300 lb and upward $6.40 7.15 Common to medium, 1.300 lbs. and upward.. .. .. 6.00 6.50 Good to choice. 1.150 to 1,230 lbs .. 6.00 6.55 Common to medium, 1,150 1,250 lbs.. .. 5.50 6.10 Good to choice, 900 to 1.10!) lbs 5.25 6.00 Common to medium. 900 to 1.000 lbs 4.65 5.33 Extra choice feeding steers 900 to 1.000 lbs 4.2SQ i.10 Good feeding steers S0O to 1.000 ibs 4.00 4.25 Medium feeding steers, 700 to 900 lbs 3.60 4.00 Common to best stockei. 3.00 4.00 HEIFERS. Good to choice heifers .. 4.25 5.50 Fair to medium htifers.. 3.75 4.00 Ccmmou to fair light helf ers 3.00 3.50 COWS. Good to choice cows.. .. 3.75 4.63 Fair to medium cows .... 3.40 3.63 Canners and cutters .. .. 1.50 3.40 Good to choice cows snd calves 30.00 60.00 Common to medium cows n5 calres 20.00 20.00 BULLS. Good to prime bulls 4.00 4.33 Fair to medium- 3.50 3.73 Common 3.00 3.25 CALVES. Common to best veals.. .. 3.50 7.00 Fair to good heavy .. .. 2.50 6.00 HOGS. Best heavies, 215 lbs and upward.... 6.20 6.50 Mediums and mixed. 190 Medium and mixed 6.20 6.53 Good to choice lights, 160 to ISO lbs 6.6S 6.S3 Common to good lights 130 to 160 lbs 6.50, 6.60 Best pigs 6.50 6.90 Light pigs 5.00 6.23 Rough 6.25 S.75 Bulk or sales 6.20 6.70 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Common to medium.. 4.00 6.25 Good to choice lambs 6.25 6.59 Common to medium clipped lambs 4.00 6.00 Good to choice yearlings.. 5.00 5.2. Good to choice sheep.... 4.25 4.75 East Buffalo. Buffalo. Aug. 16. Hog receipts 4,000; medium to heavy $6.75 C.80;' mixed $6.S5 7.10; yorkers $7.15 7.20; pigs $7.30 7.40m sheep and lambs steady; lambs $7.50 down; cattle slow.

Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Aug. 16. -CaTtle receipt light; heavy $3.23 6.10; butcher steers $5.85 0:00; common $3.27 4.75; heifers $5.00; Hog receipts falrr good to choice packers and butchers) $6.30 6.55; heavy $6.40 6.60; mM dlum$6.65 6.80; sheep and lamb receipts light; sheep, $2.25f 5.25;J Jambs $4.50, 7.80." i Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Aug. 16. Cattle Prim $6.50 6.60; common $3.50 4.25; veal $3.00 8.00; Hogs Prime and yorkers $6.50ft: 7.20; common $4.75" 5.65; Sheep Prime $5.40 5.60; year lings $3.00 6.00,' spring lambs : $3.0(1 7.50. ' C , . .... .

' - Chicago. ; CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Aug. 16. . Wheat " . Open Oc-tf

Sept .. Dec. .. .. '., May!. .. .. .. Corn. Sept.. .. .... .. .. Dec May (190S) - Oats. Sept Dec .. .. .. .. . . . o rii'. 1 ' 011 97 96' 54 52 53 46 41 U 54 W 43si! 41 43! .'i May (190S) .. .. .. .. 46i Pork. Sept 16.0 5 15.83 Lard. Sept 8.9 8.911 3.01 8.12 $.57 8.67 7.8.1 Oct 9.01 Jan. .. 8.43 nibs. Sept.. .. 8.65 Oct 8.73 Jan 7.85 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Aug. 16. Hog 'receipt? 14, 000. Heavy $5.43(7?- 6.23 Mixed 5.80 6.63 Rough 5.43? 7.1 Sheep receipts 5.000; ycrlings $5.70 6.50; lambs $3.23 7.10; rattle receipts 3,000; beeves $4.33 7.33. New York. rrCW YORK STOCKS. (By Meyer & KIser Special Wire r diananolls.) New York, Aug. 16.

" Open closa Amah Copper . 70 6 C, M. & St. P 12114 320 Pennsylvania 115 115 Union Pac. .. .. .. .12614 123 Reading 90 87 U. S. Steel pfd.. .. 93?i 92 U. S. Steel com.. .. .. 31 30 Southern Pac.. .. .. .. 82 81" Atchison 84 83

A Cleveland skyscraper, twenty stories high, will be topped by a Goddess of Liberty holding a torch, from which a leaping flame of gas will be burning at all times. The exact hour of the day and night will be indicated by causing the flame to shoot .high Into the alff during the minute preceding each hou