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TUESDAY, JAN 16,1911 William Haga, Son of Mrt. Roaa Haga Gives Few Sidelights on |he Mcllwain Case From "Behind Bare. HANDLED SoB HER PROPERTY Held Opinion That Rev, wain Tiiat the tor promise suit, 1702 mother's made through city jail Rosa'Haga, !'Oh Mcll- was Bucinera Represents lve_Vialted Home Very Often Rev. R. C. Mcllwain, rec' emeritus of St.' John's Episcopal church, who has been made defendant In a sensational ?50,0,00 breach of visited the Haga home,j Carroll street, nearly every day, acting as he thought as agent for hlsj property, was the statement the grated door of the this morning by William Haga, the thirty year' old son of Mrs. I who is suing the aged rector. The son is a character well-known,1 In policc circles. He is now serving a thirty day sentence for intoxication, "Are you acquainted with Rev. Mc llwain?" queried a reporter as young Haga was roused from his berth' at 10 o'clock this morning. yes, I've known the ininlste. for a long time," was his response. "You see my mother owned several pieces of property, some on the cor ner of Seventeenth and Carroll and another piece on Timea between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. The Rev. Mcllwain came several times a week—yes, oftener than that sometimes. 1 was always under the impression that he was my mother's agent and looked after her real es tate. He frequently advanced her sums of money to pay for the Tlmea street home. "My mother seldom spoke to me about the minister and I did not ques tion her much.", "What is your early recollection of the child?" ventured the reporter. "Well you see, about eight years or more ago my mother went to Quincy and remained about a year, to the best of my recollection. When she re turned she had the girl. "Mr. Haga died when I was about t«o years old. My mother Is either sixty or sixty-one." "When did you first learn of the suit?" asked the reporter. "I did not know it was on file until an officer told me and I read about it in the newspapers. I think it was a foolish move. My mother came to visit me Thursday afternoon when she was here, but at the time she did not mention that she was bringing suit. We talked of things in general." Do Not Believe Story. The Burlington Gazette says edi torially of.the charges that have been preferred against a leading Keokuk minister: "A Keokuk gentleman of fine reputa tion, a clergyman of a long and highly honorable career and at present the pastor emeritus of the Episcopal church at the Gate City, has been sued for breach of promise by a woman now living in Oklahoma! j'he woman claims, among other things, that the defendant is the father of her six-year old child and that he has' failed to keep his promise to make her his wife and right so far as possible the alleged wong. a full account of the affair *ill be found elsewhere in this paper. The Gazette, having some knowledge oi the Rev. Mr. Mcllwain and his high standing In Keokuk, where the best years of his life have been spent, must admit that it does not believe the wom an's story. and is of the firm opinion that It is nothing more or less than the despicable attempt, of an ungrate ful person to blackmail one of the best f'itlzens in the state of Iowa. It seems too bad that a gentleman of Mr. Mc ll wain's high character should be forced to undergo such a trying ordeal In his old age. Digs which should be happy and peaceful ones must by reason of an unrighteous aocusation become weary ones,, but at the same time the Keokuk gentleman must de five a great deal of heartfelt comfort out of the fact that the people of his flotfk, the people of Keokuk, the peo ple of southeastern Iowa, and everyone who knows him, do not believe a single word or implication of his accuser." The Pyramid Smile. Many cases of Piles have Veen cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy withftut further treatment. When it proves its value to you, get more from your druggist, at 60 cents a box, and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply clip put free coupon below and mall today, together with your name and address on a slip of paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co., 430 Pyramid £ldg., Marshall, Mich., and a sample will be sent you FREE. Save yourself from the sur geon's knife and its torture, the doctor and his bills. Free Pile Remedy Thi* coupon, when mailed with youf nunie and add r*»s, forceB Oh, How I Itched! What long nerve-racking days .of con stant torture—what sleepless nights of terrible agony—Itch—itch—itch, con etant Itch, until it seemed that I must tear off my akin—then— instant relief—my -skin cooled, *oothed and healed! The very first drops of D.D.D. Pre scription for Eczema stopped that awful itch instantly yes, the very moment D.D.D. touched the burning skin the torture ceased. A 25c bottle Proves it. has been known for years aB tnc only absolutely reliable eczema I at Home Quick Relief—Trial Package Mailed Free to All—In Plain Wrapper. will rntitU* you to a I'Rtr* SAM1j1-L of thcgr«*.it Pyramid Pilo Ronrwdy. Sent by m.ul, prepaid, and in a plain wrapp»i S N CITY NEWS. —A meeting of the Nauvoo business men to consider matters relative to the new highway was held this after noon. Nauvoo is alive to the new proposition. —The Brotherhood of the Christian church will meet, this evening at 7 30 o'clock for a discussion of the ques tion: "Resolved that the secular school is more powerful in determin ing the future of any nation than all other combined.'' The speak ers on the affirmative are M. S. Ack.oa and I,. D. Davidson on the negative. Roy Whaley and. Dr. H. H. Stafford. H. S. Butler will deliver an address on "The School in the Church." After the program a light luncheon wi'l be served. Visitors are cordially we' come. —A motion for a rehearing of the Dodds mining case has been filed in the United States court here. This case was decided last week by Judge Smith McPherson favorably to Cant, S. R. Dodds, well known steamboat man, and by -which his title to about $50,000 worth of Nevada mining 6took was- established. —The officers of Keokuk lodge. No. 13, I. O. O. F. were installed last night for the ensuing year Thev ure as follows: Alfred L.und*ierr, N. G. Chris Nelson, V. G. E. Bowd, re cording secretary George W. Banks, financial secretary G. W. Wright, treasurer John King, warden: John Eads, conductor John I. I.inquiat, inner guard Frank Wahlgren, outer guard Otto Anschutz, R. S to N. G. H. Vanderhayden, L. S. to N. W. A. Blerman, R. S. to V. G. H. T-. Breit enstein, L. S. to V. S. A. N. Matbeuy, chaplain Samuel Russell, It. S. 3 Charles Greibsch,- L. S. S The trus tees for the lodge are James Cameron, Frank Wahlgren and Jam« a lutfie.d. Columbus Statute. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—The cast for the statute of Christopher Columbus, to be erected in front of the union depot at Washington, was completed today by Lorado Taft, the Chicago sculptor and will be shipped to the capital nest week. The sculptor will go east to reproduce in Georgia mar ble. The statue is to be dedicated by President Taft in May. It will cost $100,000. Posse Lynched Negro. [United Press Leased Wire "Service.] SUCARNOCHEE. Miss.. Jan. 16.— Ernest Bryant, a young planter, was killed during an argument with Xeel-1 gonality. ey Giles, a negro employe yesterday. Early today a posse lynched the ne^ «ro. Will Not Sell Out. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] PEORIA, 111.,. Jan. 16.—J. B. Bar tholomew, president of the Avery Company, manufacturers of threshing machines and engines, today indig nantly denied that the company was considering an offer to. sell to the Case Company. "There hrfs been no negotiations in ^ny manner, shape or forni,'' he declared. remedy, for it washes away the disease germs and leaves the skin as clear and healthy as that of a child. All other, druggists have D.D.D. Pre scription—go to them if you can't come to us—but don't accept some big profit substitute. But if you come to our store, we are so certain of what D.D.D. will do for you that we offer you a full size bottie on this guarantee:—If you do not find that it takes away the itoh AT ONCE, it costs you not a cent. McGrath Bros. Druggists, Wilkinson & Co., Druggists. s. Mrs. Carrie. Jacobs Bond Interpreted by Mrs. G. Colllngwood Tucker and Miss Ruth Gaston. IN MUSIC AND VERSE Y. Before she sang, Mrs. Tucker said: "I am so glad to have this oppor tunity to sing these songs of Mrs. Bond's, for I long have had this pro gram in mind and I am delighted to get it out of my system. A few years ago I hardly believed the music club would have allowed this program under its most honorable patronage, And then Mrs. Tucker sang, her soft beautiful voice half forgotten In the spontaneity that made this sing ing seem all fun, till one stopped to analyze her artistry and preceived the serious study back of it. She half sang, half talked, playing her own accompia ments and impersonating all the char acters from their father in "His Lul laby," to "The Bad Kitten." She kept everybody laughing with her group of children's songs, but they had to blink back the tears when she sang the group she called "Songs of Life." Members of the Monday Music club who have heard Mrs. Bond sing her own songs, agree that Mrs. Tucker, with all her advantage of youth and beauty and vivacity compares very favorably with Mrs. Bond. Best of all was Mrs. Tucker's group of "Little Studies in Color," familiar and dearly loved by those who have heard her in her program of negro songs. She said she' felt tbftt she had "come into her own," when she came to that group on the program and the faces and the applause of the audience were proof of their feeling that these dar key songs ar© their own when it comes to choosing what Mrs. Tuck er shall sing. Surely the irresistable laughter of "Happy, Lll' Sal" will echo forever in the hearts of Keokuk. AH but one of Miss Gaston's se lections were from Mrs. Bond's "The Little Old Man," and she made him a living presence with a distinct per- THE CLUB M. C. A. Auditorium Taxed to Its .Capacity by a Sympathetic and Enthusiastic Audience. Mrs. G. Colllngwood Tucker and I Miss Ruth Gaston were the musician and the reader whose names appeared on the program of the Monday Music! club last evening, but both of them made the audience feel that the real star of the evenl.ng was Mrs. Carrie Jacob Bond, whose music and verse they interpreted so sympathetically. Both of them had heard Mrs. Bond read and sing, and from her they seemed to have brought a touch that could grow only out of an understand ing of her aim and method. One' almbst felt a twinge of his rheumatism .when she read "An Old Man's Heaven." To one who had not heard her in other programs and therefore did not know her versa tility, it would seem that Mrs. Bond had written right to her style. The audience taxed the capacity of the Y- M. C. A. auditorium, and Paid Mrs. Tucker and Miss Gaston the high-, est tribute by their sympathetic at tention and enthusiastic applause. The following names of new mem bers were read: Mr. Cephas Harrison, Miss Ethel Osborne, Miss Fay Hurlburt, Mrs. G. W. Conlee, Mrs.. Eugene Maxwell. Reinstated—Miss Garnet Benbow. The next program on Monday, Jan. 29, will be "Ye Olden Tyme." The pro gram, will.be given in costume. DYNAMITE USED AT SPRINGFIELD Federal Grand Jury Looking into the Several Cases in That City. ... [United Press Leased Wire faervice.] INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., JanV 16.—In vestigation of dynamite 'explosions at Springfield, 111., were made here to day by the federal grand jury probing the alleged dynamite conspiracy. H. W. Murphy of Springfield, president of the Capital Coal company, was the first witness. He told of the destruc- DAILY GATE CITY PLASTERS No matter whether the Pain is in the Back or Side, Chest or Limbs, you can always rely on an Allcock's Plaster. It is a standard remedy, sold by druggists in every part of the civilized world. Consiifalum, Biliousness, Indigestion, etc. Brandreths Pills Entirely Vegetable. tion of steel work op the tipple of the company's mine shaft, by dyna mite on March 8 last. C. M. Ruddell, engineer on the Wabash railroad, and George Wright, bridge and building foreman of the Illinois Traction System, were also called as witnesses regarding bridge explosions near Springfield. HISTORIC HOTEL MASS Saybrook In Ruins. BLOOMINGTON, 111., Jan. 16.—Fire early today destroyed half the business section of Saybrook, a village twenty miles east of here. All water pipes were found frozen and the firemen were helpless. Loss $50,000. II Big St. Louis Blaze. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.—Fire breaking out in a warehouse threatened the en tire wholesale district here today. The loss was estimated at $100,000. Five Children Burned PRENTICE, Wis., Jan. 1C.—Word was received here today that the five children of John Deering, a farmer living east of here, were burned to death in a fire that destroyed their home last night. The "children were In age from one to twelve years. Deer ing's wife and oldest son were in the barn milking when fire broke out They did not know of the fire until the whole building was in flames and the roof had fallen In. SOUTHERN WRECK S CAUSES DEATH Express Messenger Was Cremated When Pile of Cars Were Set On Fire. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] JACKSON, Miss. Jan. 16.—An Ala bama and Vicksburg passenger train jumped the track and fell through a bridge near Chunky, Miss., today, the express, mail and baggage cars roll ing down the embankment and taking fire. Express Messenger J. W. Story of Jackson was burned to death. The train carried several passenger cars, all filled, but so far only one person is reported Inured. A relief train was sent from Merioan carrying surgeons. y/jig The Folks From Maine. The governor of Maine was at the school and was telling the pupils what the people of different states were called. "Now,"' he said, "the people from Indiana are called Hooslers the people from North Carolina Tar Heels the people from Michigan we know as Michiganders. Now, what little boy or girl can tell me what the people of Maine are called?" "I know," said a little girl. "Well, what are we called?" asked the governor. "Mani acs."—NorfolK VIrginian-rilot. Beats Mustard Piaster Does Not Blister I MUSTEROLK is a clean,whiteolatmeat made' with the purest oil of mustard. It does all the work of the oid-fasbioncd mustard plaster—does it If it tr and dots not blister. You simply rub It on briskly—and the pain is rone! MUSTERQ1.R is what Twentieth Century science has raado of the remedy that your mother and erandmother depejided on. Thou sands who have used MUSTEROIyE will teli what relief It gives from Sore Throat—Bronchi tis Croup—Stiff Neck—Asthma—Neuralgia Congestion—Pleurisy—RheamatUm—Lumbago Pains and Aches of the Baolc or Joints— Sprains Sore Muscles—Bruises—Chilblains Frosted Feet—Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia}. For sale by leading druggists everywhere. .Many ot these display the MUSTBROLE sign (shown below) in their windows. MUSTEROL8 comes in Jars of two slees, 25c,and 50c. Accept no substitute. 1 your druggist cannot supply you, send 23c and we will man you a jar postage prepaid. The Mnsterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. "Better for its uses than anything else I have •ver seen."—Miss M. Spbbks,iradnate Nurso. fit, Petersburg, Florida. FOR WEATHER Only Twice Has the Thermometer Shown a Temperature Above the Zero Point. IS FOUR ABOVE TODAY Appearances Are That the Backbone of the Present Severe Cold Spell Is Broken. It seems that the backbone of the zero season is "broken and Keokuk is to have release from Icicles and the fierce attack of sharp winds. Last night the thermometer reached a point 6 decrees below zero, but rose smil ing this morning to greet the face of the rising sun and at 7 o'clock a. m. indicated 4 degrees above, and kept on its upward career until early in the (afternoon OT RUINS (Continued from page 1.) of the business district were destroyed but Mrs. Bond has been coming intolbv fire today. The thermometer reg- her own so rapidly' that I think the most skeptical person must now ac knowledge that she has arrived. "Elbert Hubbard says:' "Her songs are as unpretentious as a wild rose, and who can deny the beauty of a wild rose.' Her songs are most simple in construction, but with' the simplicity that shows that she has spared no pains to make them simple. Some wise man has said: 'None of us are satisfied to do simply the things we can do. We must play things that are too difficult for us we must sing songs that are too high for us.' "Who wants to hear anyone's top note? Not I. And I'm sure "no one wants to hear mine! "I think musicians of limited ability —one of whom I'm which—should be most grateful to Mrs. Bond for writing these songs that any one with a spark of enthusiasm fend ability can sing." istered 16 degrees below zero. it was as high as 18 to 20 degrees above, with every indication that the backbone would continue to be broken, at least for a time. Notwithstanding the marking ot the thermometer, 4 above, the atmosphere was charged with the effects of a keen south wind that cut almost like a knife and made the weather very disagree able. Incidentally it may be remarked that this is the sixteenth day of the first month, and of the year, 1912, and it is the second time in the month and the year that the thermometer has stood above zero, ana even on these two occasions the mercury was so olose to the zero point that it could be reached with very little exertion. On Wednesday, January 3, it was only one degree above and this morning only 4 degrees above after reaching 6 degrees below during the night. It 1b a record month, and so far a record year for cold weather by the yard measure1—long drawn out. If the old est .inhabitant proposes to tell you a story which beats this two or three hundred per cent, agree "with him, if only as a matter of gratification to him, but it is scarcely believeable that he could prove his story even by the accepted records of old Indian days, except as to matter of deep snows. j, Editor Is Dead. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] FLORENCE, Italy, Jan. 16.—Henry Labouchre, aged 79, a famous London editor and formerly a distinguished member of the English diplomatic service, died at his villa near here today. He had been in feeble health for some time. He was editor and owner of Truth, and served for 16 years in the house of commons. Street Cars Collide. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.—Har old Lundberg, a real estate dealer, was killed and five persons were in jured when two street cars collided here early today. Both cars were wrecked. Stasia Smith, aged 12, was probably fatally injured. Chickens A.£ High. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] DES MOINES, Jan. 16.—W. Win nike, of Carroll, Iowa, today paid $300 for ona chicken at the Iowa poul try show here. It was a barred Plym oth Rock and was purchased of C. W. Scott of Packwood, Iowa. FIREMAN'S MIND COMPLETELY BLANK Has Been Demented Since Equitable Building Was De stroyed, hM «™yeu. iiS f.-v J. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Half frozen, unable to talk intelligently and re membering nothing save that he had seen two men leap to their death and that his old friend, Battalion Chi^_ William J. Walsh, whose driver he was, had perished in the Equitable building fire, Timothy Manning, New York fireman, who disappeared from his home last night, was found today, wandering in Brooklyn. He was sent to a hospital. When the Equitable alarm was sounded, Manning carried Chief Walsh at breakneck speed dowfi Broadway to the blaze. A moment after they arrived, two men poised themselves on the top of the building and plung ed to- death In the street at Manning's feet. With a shriek of horror, he fled. Two hours later he temporarily lost his mind when brother firemen told him his beloved chief had been crush ed to death in the ruins. Manning was then sent to a hospital. Yester day he was able to be sent home. Last night, half clad, he eluded his watchful wife arid fled. He wander- Ask Your Doctor How are your bowels?" This is generally the first question the doctor asks. He knows what a sluggish liver means. He knows that headaches, bilious attacks, indigestion, impure blood, are often promptly relieved by a good liver pill. Ask him if he approves of Ayer*s Pills. Then follow his advice. THE WORLD'S MARKETS The Grain Market. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—There was Temporary firmness In corn caused by spot demand from Liverpool in the early market was followed by a weakening jn prices when the an nouncement was made that indica tions point to a heavy movement of corn in the next few days. Large shipments are said to be already In the cars. Oats were firm with the trade mod erate. Sentiment seemed bullish and while traders held off on the -bulges, any sign of weakness brought out heavy buying orders. Provisions had a heavy undertone. The selling movement became quite heavy on offerings of commitments held by foreign houses. Prices weak ened toward the close. Dally Range of Prices. CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 16.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT 99% 99% 98% 99% July 94% 94% 94 94% CORN- 64% 65% 64% 65% 64% 65 64 65% OATS— •i May 49% 49% 49 49% July 44% '45% 44% 45 PORK— May 16.30 16. RC 16.22 13,*o0 July 16.45 16.45 16.37 16.42 LARD— 9.55 9.55 9.50 f) 55 July 9.65 9.65 9.62 9.65 RIBS— 8.75 8.80 8.75 8.80 July 8,80. 8.85 .8.80:, 8.85 Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Wheat—No. 1 red 95@97 No. 3 red, 93@95 No. 2 hard 97%@1.00 No. 3 hard No. 3 spring 96@1.04. Corn—No. 3 61@61% No. 3 white 62%@63 No. 3 yellow 61%@62 No. 4 60@61 No. 4 white 61%@61% No. 4 yellow 60@61. Oats—No. 3 white 49%®50 No. 4 white 48%@49% standard 49%*@ 60%. Chicago Live -Uock. CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Hog receipts 83,000 market qu»et. Mixed and butchers, $6.05@6.45 good heavy, $6.05@6.45 rough heavy, $6.05@6.15 light, $5.85@6.30 pigs, $4.50@5.20. Cattle receipts 9,000 market steady beeves, $4.85@8.60 cows and heifers, $2.10@6.70 stockers and feeders, *3.5006.00: Texans, $4.40® 5.90 calves, le.SOQlO.OO. Sheep receipts 20,000 market slow, native, $3.35@4.90 western, $3.65® 5.00 lambs, $4.80@7.20 western, $5.25@7.25. ed the streets all night, living over again the horror of the fire. wis Lesson for Chauuffeurs. A Judge at a little German town of Zwickau has handed down a de cision which may be oommended to the attention of motorists. On a rainy day in the vicinity of the town, a chauffeur was driving his car at a high speed and as a consequence send ing out to either side of him a show er of mud and dirty water. Two foot travelers on the road sprang behind a tree to avoid the shower, but they were too late to save their clothing from damage. They brought a com plaint against the chauffeur and the judge convicted him. He based a de cision on a paragraph of German law which provides that "speed must at all times be so regulated as to avoid causing accident or traffic disturbance and as to keep the car within control of the driver." It was the duty of the chauffeur, the Judge said, to have an eye to all the conditions of traffic, and he therefor* should have known that the slower he went the less mud and water his car would throw up. -i Wanted Harmony. Mrs. de Style—"Marie, I shatl take one of the children to church with me." The Maid—"Tes'm." Mrs. de Style—"Which pne will go best with my new purple gown?"—Boston Tran script. —=aB" Morality and Business. If morality in business leads to bankruptcy, it ceases to be morality. for backache, rheumatisms kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary Irregularities. Foley's Kidney Pills purify the blood, restore lost vitality and vigor. Refuse substitutes* ROR SALE BY WILKINSON & OOA| AND J. F. KIEDAISCH & SONS. PAGE SEVEN J. O.AyerOo., Lowell, Mam. St. Louis Live Stock. EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.—-Cattle receipts 3,000 market steady., Texas good action in wheat prices here to- receipts 200 market steady. Native day following a break of one cent in May futures on Northwestern mar kets shortly after the opening. Indica tions for a heavy run of grain with the moderating of weather conditions caused the break in prices. Liverpool was higher on reports of adverse con dition in Argentine. The local mar ket was weak in connection with the break in the northwest. beef steers, $4.50@8.50 cows and heifers, $3.75@6.75 stockers aud feeders, $3.25@5.50 Texas steers $5© 7.00 cows and heifers, $3.00@5.00 calves (car lots) $5.00@7.50. Hog receipts 14,000 market weak. Mixed and butchers, $6.15®6.25 good to heavy, $6.3'0@6.45 rough, $6.10® 6.35 light, $6.05@6.30 bulk, $6.15@ 6.35 pigs, $5.00® 6.00. Sheep receipts 4,000 market steady. Sheep and mutton, $4.00@5.00, lambs, $5.00@7.25. Omaha Live Stosk. OMAHA, Jan. 16.—Cattle receipts 6,400 market 10@15c lower steers 6.50@7.75 cows and heifers 4.40® 5.75 stockers and feeders 5.40® 5.75 calves 3.50@5.75 bulls and stags 3.50@5.25. Hog receipts 16,000: market 5 10c lower 6.00@6.30. Sheep receipts 12,000 market steady to 10@16c lower yearlings 5.00®.5.50 weChers 4.4d@4.75 lambs 6.35@6.75 ewes 4.00@4.35. Chicago Produce. CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Butter—Bbctras 40: firsts 34 dairy extras 34 dairy firsts 31, Eggs—Firsts 31% ordinary 26%® 28%. Chefese—(Twins 16%@16% Ycmng Americas 16%@17. Potatoes $1.10. 1 Live poultry— Fowls 18%® 14 ducks 16@16 geese 10® 11% spring chickens 12®12% turkeys 13® 13%. Produce Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Butter mar ket firm receipts 1,027 creamery ex tras, 41c dairy tubs, 24@38c imita tion creamery firsts, 24®25c. Egg market quiet Receipts 7,084 nearby white fancy, 40c nearby mix ed fancy, 33@36c fresh, 84@3Sc. Flour market inactive. Pork market steady. Mess $17.W® 17.50. Lard market firm. Middle west spot, $9.40®».50. Sugar, raw, market steady. Centrtt fugal test, $4.42 Mttscavado 89 test, $3.92. Sugar, refined, market dull. Cut loaf, $6.'30 crushed, $6.20 granulat ed $5.50@5.55 powdered, $5.60. Coffee, Rio No. 7 on spot, 13%® 14c. Tallow market steady. City, 6c country 5%@J%c. Hay market strong. Prime, $1.35 No. 3, $1.10@1.15. Dressed Poultry market strong, turkeys 12®21%c chickens, 13%® 24c fowls, 15®17%c ducks, 12®22o. Live poultry market firmer. Geese, ll%@13c ducks, 17®18c fowls, 16®17c turkeys, 14®16c roosters, lOo. Cheese market firm. State milk common to special, 14%®17c. Skims, common to specials, 7%®14%c. New York Money Market. NEW YOfiK, Jan. 16—Money on call 2i six months 3%: bar silver London 25 13-16d bar silver New York 56 demand sterling 486.950487. Realism In Babylon. "A great deal of fun has beeB poked at the realistic school of art," Bays a New York artist, "and it must be confessed that some ground has been given to the enemy. Why. there recently came to my notice a picture of an Assyrian bath, done by a Chicago man. and so careful was of all the details that the towels hanp ing up were all marked "NebuchaA nezzar* in the corner, la cunelforn characters."—Llpplncott's Magazine. CHILDREN INVALIDS 55^ the AGED Need Sunshine AND Scott's Emulsion Next to sunshine, nothing restores health* strength and vitality like Scott's Emulsion ALL DRUGGISTS 11-53 I I