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THE YALE EXPOSITOR, THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1911. feUSINESS DIRECTORY. DR. DCNJ. CLYNE PHYSICIAN. BURUEON AND ACCOU C1IKK. Offlee on Main Itreet, tlrstdoor outaofUeo Mrlntyre'i Imnlemeul Vre rom. Ofllce hours from 13 to 3:80. Tues days sad buturdiiyi nil day. YALE, MICH. W. G. WIGHT MD.0. M. TRINITY UNIVERSITY, M. 0. M. Victoria University. Toronto, Ont. Offlc and residence on Mala street. Office hours i 7 to 9 a. in., 12 to 1:30 1. m. and Jim 6 p. in. YALE, MICH. A. POLLOCK, M. D. OrriCE UPSTAIRS IN DOKLLE BLK. OlUce hours : 8 .00 to 10 :30 a. in. und 1 :U0 to 4:00 p. m. Tuesdays aud Thursdays. DR. C. M. TURRELL, PnYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Colls, night or day, Riven prompt attention. Office orer First National liauk. l'hone (Mr. Yale, Mich. STEVENS & SMEAD VETERINARY SURGEONS, Graduates of Toronto Veterinary College. Mem bers State Veterinary Association. Calls promptly attended day or night. Ofllce op posite 1'alsley Hotel. YALE, MICH. AARON WINDSOR TONSORIAL ARTIST. If you want a first-class hair-cut. share, shampoo or ea-foam, drop In. Everything neat, clean fi)4 up-to-date Baths, Charges moderate. First door south I'armlee's Furniture store. YALE, MICH. JAY B. WEYMOUTH Qsnaral Law Business Solicited Rsal Estata and Loans BAFLEY BLOCK YALE, - MICH. HART 4. PEPPER General Law Business and Probate Court Practice Solicited. NATIONAL BANK BUILDINO PORT HURON, - MICH. FREDERICK B. BROWN Attorney at-Law White Block. Opposite Post Office. 25 Tel. No. 552 Port Huron, Mich MRS. M. M. BOWLES TNBURANCE AGENT. Policies written JL In the let Fire and Crclono Companies. Real Estate bought and sold. Rents collected , YALE MICH. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. YALE TENT, NO. 86. K. O.T. M. M. E-NULATt REVIEW every lirst and third Tuesday evenings of each monm Ht7:.:oo ciocicsniti i In their hall, Mathews uin uioci;. isiimg Mr Knlehls will be royally re ceived. Members urt'fd to attend regularly. W. A CavamiKh. Com. ( lias. II. Palmer, It K. James Sterling,!''. K. ' A r. & a,, m. Ujr BROCKWAY LODGE. NO. 316. Regular communications for lai l wll I be held on the following Thursday eve lings of each month at 8 o'clock In Masonic hall (corner Main and North streets, Yale: Jan. u Feb. f; Mar, 9; April 13; May 11; Junes-.'; Suly f. Auir.3; Sept. 7; Oct. 5; Nov. i-30; Dee. 27 Henry I'earco. See. w. A. Cavanagh. W.M. II. . Iieard, Treas. YALE CHAPTER. NO. 64 O. E.S. hOKGULAR MEETINGS for 1910 will be held (XV on the following Wednesday evenings of son month In .Masonic hall, Yale: January 1; February 15; Mar ift; Apr. 3; May 17; Jui e U: July W; Aug. 9; aept. 13; Oct. 11; Nov. 8; Dee. 1; Mrs. L. Roy Fuller, v. M. Mrs. Daisy Lacy, Sec. W. A. Cavanagh, W. V. WHEN - YOU YISIT PORT HURON Put Up at the. It Union Hotel I PHIL EICHHORN. JR.. PROP. I This house Is furnished throughout 'with Electric Call Bella, Electrio Fanf 'ltd erery other conyeflience for the jmfort of guebts. ririt-Claes Tablea. First-Class Rooms, 'all the leading photographers , In the large cities are using Plati num paper on their best work, t A Biddlecomb'a Studio ii the only plate in the city to get photos on this paper. We use the Platinum paper and gits you no substitute, and call it Platinum. ' We also hare exclusive sale for th Onest line of Photo Mounts and Fold era manufactured in the United States Biddlecomb Art Studio, - Meleel Blook, Port' Huron. Hare von an Improved farm or atr unimproved lands for sale? Drake Saylea can got the cash for you lit th shortest possibi time. S3- ft PRISON NEVER IN BETTER CONDITION Simpson Gives Account of His Six Months' Administration. ECONOMY IS WATCHWORD Per Capita Cost of Feeding Prisoners During 1911 Was $13.56, as Corn pared With $14.65 in May, 1910. Lansing. At the hoard of con trol meeting Warden Simpson submit ted a report of his administration from his arrival January 1 to June 30, 1911, and the report gives ample evidence that Jackson prison was never in bet ter condition in every respect than at present. The past six months has been a period of many reforms at the prison, not one of which has fallen short of success, and the board is deeply gratified at the results shown in the report. The greatest evil In the prison on the warden's arrival, according to his report, was the presence of drugs and the consequent disabling of many convicts, and a general prevalence of slack methods result ing from their use. Today Jackson prison Is practically a business in stitution, every avenue through which drugs entered having been closed. Economy is the keynote of his administration and to enumerate the instances In which great sav ings have been effected would take columns. Great reductions of ex pense have been made by buying products by free bids in the open markets and in great quantities, and thus tho per capita cost of feeding the inmates during 1911 was $13.56, a3 compared with $14.65 in May, 1910. The efficiency and coopetatlcn of the prison officers have been ma terially increased and at the same time the expense has been decreased. The personnel of the prison force has been much changed, 23 officers having left the institution since last January, 19 of whom were re leased and 23 new men have been employed to take the places of those who left. Despite the additional expense of employing six extra wall guards, so that the walls may be guarded day and night, tho payroll has been de creased in tho last two months $973.66, as compared with April and May, 1910. This is made possible by reason of seven shops now run ning by inmate supervision without the presenco of an ofllcer. Indorses Rule of Reason. In an address before tho Michigan State Bar association Attorney General Wickersham gave his unqualified in dorsement to the application of the so-called "rale of reason" in the Su premo court's decision In the Standard Oil and American Tobacco company cases. "Those who have yielded to the su perficial conclusion resulting from the application by tho chiof Justice of the rule of reason to tho interpretation or the Sherman law," said tne attorney general, "can find but little to justify the idea that tho law has been made ineffectively thoso two decisions. "The most cursory examination of the decree In the tobacco case, the most casual consideration of the dras tic and remedy imposed, makes it perfectly apparent that the Sher man law, perhaps for the first time, has been demonstrated to be an actual, effective weapon for the ac complishment of the purposo for which It was intended. "If this law shall now be clearly un derstood; if its true purposo shall be recognized and its beneficent conse quences realized, the twenty years of Blowly developed interpretation and widening precedent will not have been without great value." Will Obtain Data. Insurance Commissioner rainier states that the national convention of insurance commissioners has under way an investigation of casualty com panies with a view of ascertaining how they are settling with laborers holding their policies, for injuries in curred. . Plans for this important investiga tion were made at the recent meeting of the executive committee of tho na tional convention in New York when a committee was appointed to super vise the investigation in New York, Chicago and Detroit. Tho committee consists of Commissioner Palmer of Michigan, W. II. IIotchklBS, New York, superintendent of insurance; Fred W. Potter, superintendent for Illinois and Commissioner Frank II. lartizen of M85&ch,usetts. Instructors for M. N. O. . Officers of tho regular army have been detailed to atteni tho coming field service tour of duty of the Michi gan National Guard at Port Huron In August. The 6tate military depart ment received advices that thq follow ing officers will be at the maneuver camp as Instructors and inspectors: Lieut. Col. George A. Zinn, engineer corps; MaJ. L. L. Durfee, Twenty-sixth Infantry; Capt F. L. Wells, Eleventh Infantry; Capt. L. J. Oiretis, medical corps;" Capt I P. Ruckcr, Twenty sixth Infantry. Keep Students Out of Saloons. Lansing. It is just possible that when the students return to Ann Ar bor next fall those who are frequent ers of the local saloons may find themselves up against a surveillance that will be far harder to avoid than the one provided by the laws of the state of Michigan. The plan is this: That tho regents should create a new office, that of spe cial university officer, to see that the law that students mus? be kept out of Ealoons is rigidly enforced. The law as it now stands is worthless, and the student who keeps out of these places does so because be wants to, and not from any fear of tho law. City officers say It would be impossi ble for them to arrest a saloonist every time a student got anything to drink in bis place, and the saloonist claims he is not able to tell when a man comes into his place whether he Is a student or not. As a result there is positively no discrimination made, and a student is served at any bar in town Just as quickly as any one else, state law to the contrary notwith standing. It is a noticeable thing, however, that few of tho better class saloons sell to freshmen, and they seem to have little if any difficulty In making that discrimination. The proposed new university official shall be duly engaged for Just this work of surveillance over students. It 13 no part of the plan that this offi cial shall work in secret, but rather that he shall be known to the stu dents and saloon men alike. Once a student is discovered in a saloon, or drunk, It shall be the duty of this Officer to go into the case of the of fending student, and unless he has broken some city law, that he 6hall be dealt with and punished by the university officials. According to Governor Osborn the regents have it in their power to create this office. That done, it would seem that student drinking in Ann Arbor might be done away with very effectually. Stirs Up Big Row Among Lawyers. Before the Michigan State Bar as sociation session ended after an outing and fish dinner at Gull lake, some of the lawyers present were scarcely on speaking terms with the others. It was all caused by Prof. J. U. Knowlton's argument that all stu dents of law, no matter where graduated, should be made to take the state examination. Tho Uni versity of Michigan law instructor seemed to be hinting strongly that he didn't think a Detroit college or law diploma was sufficient to admit a man to tho bar. Attorney T. A. E. Weadcock of Detroit took exception to every thing Professor Knowlton said, in sisting that the state board of ex aminers could not know so much about a man's fitness for the law by three days' examination as a col lero faculty by three years' observa tion. Attorney E. C. Lewis of Battle Creek, into of Detroit, charged Pro fessor Knowlton with a desiro to deprive the Detroit law school of the same privilege enjoyed by the University of Michigan. Professor Knowlton denied this, and after an acrimonious debate, Knowlton's statement that it wa3 too easy to become a lawyer in Michigan was given the approval of tho conven tion, by a resolution which did not, however, carry unanimously. Means Much to State Shippers. At a conference cf railway chiefs with tho state railway commission it was agreed that the facilities of one road for transferring freight from another line to customers on its team tracks or sidings should be opened between the roads of the state. Tho agreement is considered of great Importance to tho shippers of the state, owing to tho rules which some roads have enforced of refusing to accept shipments In carloads from another railway to customers on Its sidings. A new tariff to cover these deliveries will go Into effect September 1, but tho general interchange of these terminal facilities for either local or interstate shipments will be in stituted at once. Shippers In several cities have filed complaints with tho commis sion relative to the attitude of rail railroads regarding transfers of this character, tho Michigan Central in particular, In Detroit refusing for several years to accept any cars of freight from the . Grand Trunk for delivery to customers on its team tracks and other sidings. New Corporations. The following companies have filed articles of incorporation with the sec retary of state: Mary Murray, De troit, $3,000, principal stockholders Mary Murray, Itena Mclntyre; Wil liam Garage company, Detroit,' $3,000, principal stockholders, William D. Murray, William J. Chatterson; John NIes Sons' Hardware company, Hol land, $10,000; Vogt-Schmldt company, Saginaw, $25,000; Bantam Motor Truck company, Detroit, $100,000, v-1 Michigan Pensions. The following Michigan pensions have been granted: Eliza Allcman, $12; Nelson Bennett, $15; Jerome Conrad, $15; Leopold Dunkcl. $20; William II. Ecker, $20; Horace H. C. Ewing, $20; William D. Frost, $12; Mary C. Gallop, $12; Andrew Ilime baugh, $20; William Hulburt, $15; John Kennedy, No. 2, $15; Annie D. Mills, $12; Mell3sa M. Willoughby. $12; Drusilla Wooding, $12; Ell A. Wright, $24; William O. Albright. $15; Itobert M. Cellars, $20; Stephen Dassance, $15; William F. Ed sett, $20. MICHIGAN 1 I BREVITIES I Detroit. Some important changes have recently beon made In -the management of the Michigan Con servatory of Music. Archibald C. Jackson, head of the vocal depart ment, will henceforth be musical di rector of the institution. Mr. Jackson has been with the conservatory about a year and a half. Hugh Johnson, who has been taking care of the business end of affairs since April, has been made business manager. F. L. Abel will retain his position as general manager, but will pay less attention to details. The change is largely due to a desire on Mr. Abel's part to be relieved of the heavy grind of the entire management of a big con servatory. Saginaw. The entire course of study for the West Side public schools has been revised to meet the new conditions which will come about with the completion of tho Arthur II ill trade school. From the first to the twelfth grades the studies have been revised. Forestry will be intro duced in addition to the trades which will be taught, and arrangements have been made to prepare the pupil for the new marine school. A two and n four-year course have been provided. When through the graduates will be fitted for the merchant marine. , For tho four-year course the pupil must have passed the eighth grade and be at least fourteen year3 of age. Ann Arbor. John Kowolopolis, the Greek restauranteur who got Into the limelight three months age because he held a lad named Nicholl in peonage, is again in the clutches of the law, this time because an investigation by the United States Immigration officers has brought out the fact that he was three times ar rested in Greece and served time for dangerous assaults there. Immigra tion Inspector Leonard Coyne of De troit placed him under arrest, and he will undoubtedly be deported shortly. Lansing. In an opinion furnished the prosecution attorney of Wex ford county, the attorney general holds that townships which issued bonds to pay for good roads previous to the adoption of the county road system under tho act passed by the last legislature, are entitled to a re turn of the county rend tax paid tc their counties until the bor.ds are paid. Two townships in Wexford county issued bonds in 1910 with which to build state reward roods. Kalair.fiy.no. Sterling Keller, who choked his wife to death ai:d then attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat and wrists, in cir cuit court pleaded guilty to murder in t j second degree. Keller claims that while he intended to whip Ills wife, that he did not intend to kill her. lie choked her more than he in tended to. lie said. . Keller Is only twenty-three years old and his wife was thirty-eight. Her marriage tc Keller last year was her fourth. Kalamazoo. Walter Coc, believed to be the oldest continuous resi dent of this county, died In Bor gess hospital as the result of being overcome by 1 ho heat. Coo lived In the country and was in excellent health before being overcome. In 1 849 he went to California to hunt gold, making the trip by mule team. Returning to Lis old home the next year, he never moved away from it. He was eighty-three years old. Lansing. State Fire Marshal C. A. Palmer has designated July 25 ns "clean-up day," and has sent out a circular letter to all fire chiefs, presidents of villages and dep uty fire marshals asking their co-operation. The idea Is to have a gen eral cleaning up of all basements, al leys and hazardous buildings, In or der to lessen the danger of fire from such sources. Sturgls. The dining hall and hospital of the Howo military academy, about six miles from Stur gis, was totally destroyed by fire with an approximate loss of $35,000, partly covered by insurance. Five men were overcome by heat and smoke, but no one was dangerously hurt. There is no doubt the firo started from a defective flue. Fire companies were sent from Sturgis and Lagrange, but arrived to late. Owosso. Orvle Angus, a painter living here, has begun suit against the Ann Arbor railroad for $25,000 damages for alleged perma nent injury to his health while work ing In the company's shops. He was employed painting engines while they were still hot. Ill-smelling fumes arose as the paint was applied and as the building was not ventilated enough to carry the fumes away, An gus was compelled to Inhale them. Brighton. Rev.' William M. Ryan, ordained to the priesthood In De troit, celebrated In this city In St. Patrick's Catholic church his first mass. Fr. Ryan's former homo was In Brighton. He will shortly be as signed to tho diocese of Denver. Rev. Thomas E. Hennesny was assistant celebrant, Fr. John Stackable of Chi cago, deacon; Fr. George O'Brien of Grand Rapids, suhdeacon; Fr. Taylor of Lalnsburg, master of ceremonies, and Fr. Frank Kennedy of Ypsllantl, preacher. AY TO PREVENT FIRES STATE FIRE MARSHAL PALMEP ASKS ALL MICHIGAN TO CO-OPERATE. SPECIFIES JULY 25 AS "CLEAN-UP DAY FOR MICHIGAN." Marshal Palmer Has Sent Out In structiona to Presidents of Vil lages and Fire Marshals Throughout the State. State Insurance Commissioner Pain, or, who, under the recent act passed by the legislature, was made state fire marshal, is endeavoring to make several changes in the present conditions relative to fire protection, and along this line has caused to b? sent out to the fire chiefs, presidents of villages and fire marshals of the state a few Instructions to follow, and has designated Tuesday, July 25. as "Clean-up day for Michigan." The work is an entirely new de parture in the state, and it is hoped that tho commissioner's effort will be met with results. Here Is the letter being sent out: "It Is the desire of this department to have a conceited, uniform effort on ths pnrt of nil otlioiala made so b the lire marshal law to clean up out state, and to accomplish this we have net apart Tuesday, July 23, to be denltrnnted a.s 'Clean up day.' "Will you not make it your especial business on this date to see that the law is strictly enforced In your com munity with reference to the clean irK up of 1-npemen'ts, alleys and haz ardous buildings? "This is the time of year when, be cause of the extreme heat and dr weather, we are especially confronted with the danger of fires, and will you not do your part to help prevent th great Ions of life and property occa sioned through t lie carelessness of our neoplo in the storinp? of rubbish, shav Incs, excelsior, tissue paper and th like in basements and in alleys, and see to It that your locality upon this date Is cleaned up? "tilvp. the department the benefit ol vour active co-operation in its effort to reduce fire hazard In Michigan, and thereby reduce the cost of fire Insur ance to our people." Invites People to Use Department. State Insurance Commissioner rainier, realizing that few people in the state are taking advantage of tho information bureau of tho state in surance department, desires to male it known to the public that the de partment is tho forum 'of tho people and that all questions involving insur ance' policies, whether life, cr.isualty o;' lire, wi'l receive sttention when referred to the department. Mr. Palmer asserts that a great many poor people have in tho past paid at least half of their insurance money to pome lawyer who did no more than answer a few questions regarding the policy, or made an ef fort to hasten the collection from the insurance company. Mr. Palmer is of the opinion tl'at tluj people of tho state can save many thousands cf dollars c:ich year in at torney ices if thev will use tho de- I partment more as a medium of in formation and makes public the fol lowing communication which is ad dressed to the people of the entire .unte: "We desire to call to thf attention of the invtu-iner puMIe of Michigan our conception of the functions of the in--i?rp " department in its relation with thorn. In our opinion tho Insur ance di part men t is the forum of the people, .".ml we cordially invito tlu people of our state t freely com-munl.-at' with this dennrtment in nl! matters pertainlni? t insurance, and particularly wlid'o there ere differen ces between the companies and Un insured, to consult this department brf"re rc-ortlnfr to letral procedure, as many t lines larse portion or amount!1 due hene'lclaries are frittered away ir -oodlesa P-iil expense when the whole matter hiulit be adjusted by comlnp to the Insurance department for Ad vice The department cannot settle vour differences but it can and will pladlv advlso you ns to the law poy ernink In insurance oiiestlons sub mitted to it for consideration.' Grangers Win Case. The Patrons' Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. of Lansing, the tate grange in surance organization, hr.s finally won its fght to establish tho right to re quire all policy holders to submit their differences with tho company relative to Fcttlement Iofscs to arbi tration, by a supreme court decision handed down by Justice Bird. Fomo time ago the attorney-general's department ru!cd that the arbi tration feature of the pitrons' policy was in contravention cf the statutes and prevented the adjudication in court of points at isiue between com pany and policyholder?. The com pany applied for a writ to compel the attorney-general to appmve cf the policy form and tho court has granted It, staling that the acrccment in the policy is a voluntary one and declar ing "tho doctrine is well established in thi Ftate that members of a vol untary society may set up a tribunal to adludirate Iho differences that arise between the ar,oe.l3tion and its members and make its decision final in the absence of bad faith or a re fusal to act or pay after an adjudica tion has taken place." Mrs. Adam Haiti, of Niles, daughter of City rhysiclan J. D. Greenmayer. paid a fine of ' and costs on her plea of violating the scarlet fever quarantine. One of the police patrols that was bought while Henry Hodge was be ginning his duties as police clerk of Pattlc Creek. 10 years ago, was used as a hearte to bear him to his grave. A year's leave of absence, 'which may result In his resignation from tho presidency, has been granted A. "aylord Slocum, for more than 23 years head cf Kalamazoo college. Though President Eiocum refuses to say whether he will retire from ac tive work, his age and recent failing health make such a course seem probable. Lean Stetson will be in charge during his absence. SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES James It. Kecue, the New York financier. Is ill in London, and he is quoted as having said that he intend ed to hasten back to America to die. Dr. Harvey V. Wiley, pure food ex pert, predicts that within fifteen years smoking and tobacco chewing in public will have become obsolete. Rewards aggregating $1,050 are out standing for the capture of W. II. Wolfe, believed to be the murderer of the two young children of W. H. Over man, who were killed at their home near Calexico, Cal. Governor McGovern has signed the bill returning to Senator Stephenson $25,000 which he gave to the Wiscon sin park board on condition that the new state park in Door county be named Stephenson park. Two girls, giving the names of Mary Johnson and Clara Peterson of Scott's Bluff, Neb., attired In boys clothing, were arrested at Thermopolls, Colo. They had beaten their way from Scott's Bluff on freight trains. The National Reform association, through Clement H. Congdon, Its ex ecutive agent, selected Portland, Ore., for the session In 1913 of the world's Christian congress. The session will begin June 29 and close July 8. Giles Lewis, secretary of the New ton Tea company, Cincinnati, was found dead In his office. The safe, before which he apparently had been kneeling, was open. The police be lieve Lewis was overcome by tho heat. Governor Wilson of New Jersey has been "docked" again. When he re ceived his salary check for June as executive of the state he founL that it was short $89. He had beeri ab sent three days in June, finishing hid western trip. The committee stage of the veto bill for the curtailment of the powers of the lords was concluded In the houso of lords in London. Although numer ous amendments were proposed by in dependent members, all were with drawn or rejected. Mrs. Maldwin Drummond, who was Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., of Chicago, gave a dinner and ball at her new res idence in Carlton House terrace, Lon don. For two years the place has been in the hands of architects, who have converted it into a palace. Rev. John 11. Dietrich, who resigned the pastorate of St. Mark's Reformed church, Pittsburg, when the Allegheny classls charged him with falling to preach in accordance with the creed of the Reformed church, has decided to unite with the Unitarian church. The New York state law that make3 it a felony for an automobilist to run away from the scene of an ac cident without disclosing I1I3 identity is unconstitutional, in the view of the appellato court, as it compels a per son to become a witnes.3 against him cdr. Kstablishmeut cf an immense pre serve at Onava, N. M., upon which ho intends to propagate all kinds of wild game and experiment in producing new breeds, is the plan of Jacob ("Buffalo") Joucs, who passed through Trinidad, Colo., with two carloads of bison. Believing that her husband is being purued by Indian mystics, who desiro the return of a marvclously hideous ting ho possesses. Mrs. Josephine S wanton of Chester, England, arrived In Boston on tho four hundred and sixty-filth day of her search, which has carried her to India and across tho continent to Boston. ETHEL BARRYM0RE TO SUE Actres3 Takes Steps to Institute Di vorce Proceedings Against Million aire Husband, Russell G. Colt. Los Angeles, Cal., July 8. Ethel Barrymore, the actress, who Is playing here, took steps to sue for divorce In New York from Russell Griswold Colt, a young multi-millionaire, to whom she was married less than two years ago. The papers were taken east by a special agent and are to be filed Immediately upon his arrival in New York. The grounds alleged are statutory and the name of a prominent New York society woman Is brought Into the complaint th"markets. New York. July 8. MVR STOCK-Steers $t 25 i 6 Hos 6 5" 66 6 SO tilie. p 6 25 fi 5 M FliOmt Winter Straights.. 4 1M 6i 4 r0 WIIRAT-July i 66 fr.Vi fORN-.luly 5 6D OC.Vfc OATH No. 2 M ItYIVNo. 2 WW 9 HUTTKU-Creamery 1 6i 24 KC.CJS 12 61 25 CHEESE 15 CHICAGO. CATTLE Oood Beeves $ 2"i 61 1 ar Fair Ueevts 4 75 fl 6 2jj Fancy YettrllnKB 6 ' 6V 6 5 Feeding Steers 4 25 66 4 80 Heavv Calves 4 50 U 5 00 HOtlS-Henvv Packers G 3 i G fir, Hiitehcr Hoks G " 6t G 80 1-Mirs, 6 50 61) G G5 BUTTE It Creamery 19 6i 254 Dairy 1 66 21 LIVE POULTRY KOC.S 7 66 1H POTATOES (per bu.) 85 Qi 90 FLOITU-Sprlntf Wheat. Ep l 6 20 fii 5 40 GRAIN Wheat, July W;6t 1 Oats. July Gil 66 8a Corn. July 44 40 MILWAUKEE. GRAIN-Wheat, No. 1 Nor'n $1 0lXtfl 1 024 September 61 9 Corn. September & ' Ont. Standard 4G4 47 Ryo 84'0 85 KANSAS CITY. GRAIN-Wheat. No. 2 Hard f 87 ? 92 No. 2 Red 87 ft 87J Corn. No. 2 White 704'( 72 Oat. No. 2 White 4!Yfc'' 50 Rye S3 81 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Native SleerH J5 75 (ft R0 Texas Steers 3 25 6t G 0 'llOOS-Paekers 6 M ci G 80 ' Butcher G 70 f G 80 BItEEP Natives 3 23 6J A 35 OMAHA. CATTLE Nnt I ve Steers $3 00 fiK 6 GO Stockcr and I'eedern.... 3 (M 4i 5 2) Cows and Heifer 3W 66 4 85 HOGS Heavy 20 i 6 33 SHEEP -Wtthert 3 W 4 2P Don't Go Around With An Ache or Pain When You Can Buy San Jafc. Keep The Arteries Dilated And Flexible With San-Jak And You Will Feel Well And Strong At Any Time Of Life. zm: isT Does not wear out like a piece of machinery by constant disintegration for he is self renewing. When he loses his ability in self renewal or failed in the process of making young blood, the nerve tissue isnot suiliciently nourished and his strength and health' fails. Is the onlv medicine which will enabler you to keep a perfect balance between the elimination and renewal of, the body. Decay of the body at any time of life is unnatural. Permanent waste of the system can be avoided by the use of SAN-JAK It Is the only vegetable preparation n the world that sets free formalde- during the elimination by way of the kidneys. Preventing and. Curing Brighfs Disease by neutralizing poison in the tissue disinfecting tho urinal tract, strengthens the liquids of the bladder and. prevents decomposition of the urine. It is there fore the most scientific formula for tbo treatment of male or female. Rheumatism the source of trouble to humanity is) due to a too high or low specific gravity of the water which may be regulated to normal by taking SAN-JAK Mo other medicine in the world raises the specific gravity If loo low and pre vents the dissolution of salts from tho tissue and prevents swelling of the limbs and other parts of the body, l'ou may have the ability to manu facture the normal quantity of uric acid alkaloids, but if the specific gravity is too high, nue to weakened condition of the kidneys, the normal quantity is not eliminated. If normal quantity is not eliminated and is carried back by the circulation of the blood, absorbed into the tissue causing soreness and lame ness or rheumatism, catarrh and many other disagreeable symptoms. We re turn the price of oue bottle of San-Jak, 91.00, if it fails to do good in any case. The concerted action of medicine skillfully selected and combined is vast ly superior and greatee than the same; medicine alternately prescribed. Have You Kidney, Liver, Stomach or Bladder Troubles? Are You a Rheumatic With Back ache, Varicocele and Swollen Limbs? Take Dr. Burnham's SAH-'JAK It restores the aged to health and youth. No remedy equal to San-Jak as 11 blood tonic. The tired feeling leaves you like magic. SAN-JAK fs sold fn rale by Mathews & Wight, druggists, who are reliable and will return the price of one bottle (S1.00) If San-Jak fails to do food. Made bj San-Jak Co., Chicago, 111, SAH u HIV