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O *i BUSINESS CARDS •f DR. J. p. BRASTAD Physician and Surgeon 2ffice Oakes Nat'l Bank Block Tel.: Office 174K, Res. 174L Oakes, North Dakota O DRS. MORRISEY & WALSH Physicians and Surgeons Special attention given to general Surgery. Oakes, North Dakota DR. M. E. GALK. RESIDENT DENTIST Offices in Oakes Natl. Bank Block, Oakes, N. D. J. A. LOGAN, VETERINARY SURC.KUX Assistant State Veterinarian Office in Moore's Livery Barn J. ALBERT MCKKE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Office in the Voight Building Opposite Po8toffice. OaKes PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS ARTHUR P. GUY, A W E NOTARY PUBLIC Oakes Nat. Bank Block, Oakes, N. D. CHR. PETERSEN, CIGAR MANUFACTUKKK A Full Line of Pipes, Tobaccos and Smokers Goods constantly on hand. Shop on Union Street. OAKES, NORTH DAKOTA ROOT & LADD, DRAY AND TRANSHKK Will give strict attention to nil buxiucm* en trusted to ue, and guarantee satisfactory service. Office Phone 61 (JAKES, N. DAK. A. C. RAPP, SUCCESSOR TO E. CASK? AMI S. A. WIIITKII A I N Prompt and Careful Service. Office in Straub HuiliiinK rPiioNE :w I. S. OVERHOLSER & SON Blacksmiths and Machinists Repairing Done Promptly. Shop next door north of Tuthitl's warehouse. Oakes, North Dakota AUCTIONEER Having graduated from the Joues School of Auctioneering, of Chicago, and obtained all the new and np»to-data methodH. 1 am now pre pared to conduct any class of sales: farm, pore bred stock, real estate and merchandise Males. Satisfaction guaranteed. For dates adilrest CLARENCE P. JENKINS, OAKES, N. D. M. BOARDMAN, UNDERTAKER LICENSED EMBALMER Res. PhoDe 113-L.. Business Phone 1!:!-K. Main Street, OAKES, N. D. WILLARD Z. IIAIGIIT UNDERTAKEN LICENSED EMBALMER FUNERAL DIRECTOR LADY ASSISTANT ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE EQUIPPED WITH Oakes EVERY ACCKSSOHY Day or Night Calls promptly attended to. All cases handled with the greatest care. Phone 196. Oakes, N. D. C. W. HANSEN Painter and Piper Hanger Carriage Work in Connection Estimates Furnished Free. Shop opposite C. M. C. No. Dakota D. A. Taylor HOUSE MOVER Are your buildings where they should "be? If not, I can put them where you want them at a moderate price. Houses of any size raised, lowered or moved. Residence, three blocks south of M. E. church. Phone 97K. Oakes, North Dakota. XODGE CARDS. A. F. A. n. The Anetent Free and Accepted Masons meet flnTandtbizd Monday evenfngaof sack month. CLIROI JOHHSOH, Secretary. Oattee Lo'i* No. 40,1. O. O. F. uLita Thursday nUrtit ot each weaken Union AlifflUt Olson. Secretary. THAW SCORES IN FEDERAL COURT Judge Suspends Writ of Habeas Corpus. JEROME OPPOSES ACTION Effect of Court's Ruling Will Be That Fugitive Cannot Be Removed From New Hampshire Should Governor Felker Sign Extradition Papers. Littleton, N. H., Sept. 17.—Harry Kendall Thaw, fugitive from Mattea •an. won a victory in the United States district court here when Judge Aidrich indefinitely suspended a hear ing on a writ of habeas corpus ob tained by the Thaw lawyers. This means that Thaw will have a federal writ to check his immediate return to New York state in the event Governor Felker orders his extradi tion after the hearing to be held at Concord. William Travers Jerome, specially deputized to bring about Thaw's re turn to the asylum, tried to block the postponement on the grounds that the writ had been obtained as a matter of expediency. "What do you propose to do then?" insisted the judge. Jerome hesitated. "The immediate question," con tinned the court, "is whether the pro ceedings shall go on or be suspended. It is the judgment of the court that a suspension would not menace the Interests of either side and in view of the fact that the governor hesitates to proceed with the extradition hear ing until the status of this matter is assured I suspend it. It is not ad journed but suspended and I suge.st that either side notify me within six days when they are prepared to go on with it." Thaw sat with his eyes riveted on the 01111. llis lawyers were grin ning. lie was remanded back to the joint custody of Sheriff Drew of Coos county, who arrested him after his recent deportation from Canada, ahd United States Marshal Nute. Counsel for both sides, after talk ing with the governor by telephone, agreed that the extradition hearing would not lie held until Tuesday, Sept. 23. The lawyers then went into con ference to decide where to hold Thaw meanwhile. Marshal Nute announced that he would keep Thaw here over night Thereafter his plans for the prisoner were undecided. In an open discussion with Mr. Jerome after announcing the suspen sion of the hearing Judge Aidrich said that search of the statutes had failed to reveal to him any law under which a man in Thaw's position, a lunatic charged with a crime, could be ex tradited. MAY EXECUTE ENTIRE BAND Slayers of Texas Deputy Sheriff Face the Gallows. Carizo Springs. Tex., Sept. 17.— Summary justice is expected to be meted out to Barney Cllne, American, and his thirteen Mexican guerrillas. They have been indicted for first de gree murder for the slaying of Depu ty Sheriff Manuel Ortiz. They go on trial soon and their conviction is be lieved to be certain. The entire party may be hanged side by side on the same senffold. ("line, admitting this is not his right name, says he is a Harvard graduate. He and the men with him admit the killing, but they have in sisted that it was after a fight in which Ortiz and his companions kill ed some of their men. But the fact that Ortiz was inhumanly tortured be fore being shot has influenced public opinion and if the men are not legal ly hanged they will probably be lynched by vigilantes. FINDS LOST PEARLS ON WALK Gems Valued at $650,000 Recovered by Workman. London, Sept. 17.—A workman found on a sidewalk practically the entire pearl necklace, valued at $650. 000, which was stolen on July Itf while in transit by mail from Paris to txmdon. The man was going to work in High bury, a northern district of London, when he noticed the pearls lping on a heap. On picking them up he found there were fifty-eight. He took them to the nearest police station, where they were at once recognized as part of the famous necklace, from which only one pearl is now missing. On Sept. 2 live men, three English men and two Austrians, were arrest ed when trying to dispose of some of the pearls in London. They are be lieved by the police to belong to a notorious international gang of thieves. Trainmen Held Responsible. New Haven. Conn., Sept. 17.— Trainmen employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stand charged by Coroner Nix with re sponsibility for the wreck at Walling' ford, Conn., in which twenty-one per sons were killed. This is the sixth wreck since July 11, 1911, for which trainmen have been held responsiblo is reports 0fed by coroners. She Was a Bit Bashful. Mr. Peet a veVy diffident man, was unable to prevent himself being intro duced' one evening to a fascinating young lady, who, misunderstanding his name, constantly addressed blm as Mr. Peters, much to the gentleman's dis tress. Finally summoning up. tbe' cour age. be earnestly remonstrated: *'Ob. don't call me Peters. Call me Peet!" "Ah, but I dtfn't know you well enough. Mr. Peters." said tbe young lady, blushing, as she withdrew be bind her fan.—London- Telegraph JOHN BARRETT. Well Known Diplomat Op poses Duty on Bananas. by Arwncfin IVHRS Association. PLEADS FOR LOWLY BANANA John Barrett Sends Protest to Tariff Conferees. Washington, Sept. 17.—Shooing the dove of peace from it.s perch, John Barrett, director general of the l'an American union, installed the banana as the emblem of international tran quillity, at least so far as Latin-Amer ica is concerned. In a letter addressed to the senate and house conferees on the tariff bill protesting against the proposed duty on the fruit he por trayed the humble banana as a power ful civilizing influence. "The building up of the banana business has done more than any oth er individual influence, material or po litical, to bring about conditions of prosperity, sanitation, health and peace in those low lying coast lines of the Caribbean and l!ult of Mexico," said Mr. Barrett. ARMY OF 100,000 READY IN IRELAND Will Take the Field Should Home Rule Become law. Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 17.—Sir Ed ward Carson, leader of the Irish Unionists, has landed in Ireland. The object of his visit, it was said, was to inspect a volunteer army which is being raised in Ulster to support the provisional government which is to be brought into existence in case the home rule bill becomes law. The Ulster army is said to be thor oughly organized and to have attained a strength of about 100,000 men. This number its leaders expect to double when recruiting has been completed. Sir Edward intends to spend a week in Ulster. With several lieutenants he will visit the various corps which have been formed by drilled men of the Unionist clubs and Orange lodges. The climax of Sir Edward's visit will come on Saturday, when he hat arranged to inspect the Belfast Union ist corps. In the course of the week a number of private meetings of the Ulster Unionist council will take place to complete arrangements for the pro visional government, which it is the. purpose eventually to establish. Ther.j seems to be little hope of a general conference between the various parties on the question of home rule. .J. .{• -J. .J. »T* .*. »T. .?. .J. .?. HOLLAND TO GIVE BALLOT TO WOMEN. The Hague, Netherlands, Sept. 17.—There is every in dication that women will shortly be given the parlia mentary tranchise in Holland. In the speech from the •5- throne, delivered at the open ing of t.he state's general, the •r new Dutch cabinet stated its •fr intention of granting the vote to women. •i. .i. ij» e|« BEEF IMPORTS ON INCREASE June, July and August Totals Ap proximately 3,000,000 Pounds. Washington, Sept. 17.—Enormous increase in the amount of foreign beel is noted by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, which announced that the imports of such meat during June, July and August approximated 3,000,000 'pounds. The most of this great volume of supplies came from Australia and Argentina. It nearly equals for the three months the amount brought into tbe United States during the entire fiscal year ending with May 31 last. The meat ranges in cost from 7 to 10 cents a pound in the country of origin. To this, of course, is added the transportation and other charges and the customs duty of 1% cents a pound. MRS. EVANS PLEADS GUILTY Slayer of Dr. E. L. Moore In Court at Sioux Falls. Sioux Palls, S. D., Sept 17.—Mrs. Mae Evans, charged with tbe murder of Dr. E. L. Moore, state veterinarian, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the first' degree. Mrs Evans shot and- killed Dr. Moore and attempted to take her own life May 26. Tbe qmotion every morning to net Jfevw te do the jpiinful thing, bet bow to 4» tike Jam. fbla*.—Job ii RiiaBa (RUT PARADE IN MEXICO CITY Populace Oat in Force on Independence Day. HUERTA PRAISES YOUTHS Provisional President Applauds Pa triotic Ardor of Younger Element and Calls Them the "Hope of the Nation"—Soldiers Crowd Streets ot the National Capital. Mexico City, Sept. 17.—The biggest parade ever held in Mexico City be gan forming early in the day in cele bration of the nation's independence day. Cold, drizzling rain caused the fags and bunting to droop and made marching over the sodden pavements a dreary business, but it did not quench the holiday spirit. From early morning detachments o! soldiers, cadets, students and volun teers made their way toward Chapul tepee, where the day's celebration be gan with spe«?hmaking and music, and where patriotic utterances of ora tors appointed for the occasion stirred embryo soldiers to excesses of en thusiasm. General Victoriano Huerta, in full uniform, surrounded by his staff and accompanied by many government of ficials and foreign diplomats, made a short address applauding tbe patriotic ardor of tbe younger element of the population and calling them the "hope of the nation'' and "worthy sons of loyal fathers." President Is Saluted. At the hour appointed for the open ing of the civic observan6es at Cha pultepec the presidential salute boom ed from the guns of the arsenal. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the presidential party drove through the streets lined with holiday makers showering confetti and flowers from windows and balconies, to the national palace, where General Huerta pre pared to review the parade. A striking feature of the parade was the presence in line of upwards of 1,500 students in uniform and marching with an air of veterans. Since the last celebration of Independ ence day many schools have been placed under the military organiza tion. The military students are dressed in uniforms of dark green and wear round hats with cockades of various colors to designate their schools. Probably not since the centenary parade in the final days of President Poriirio Diaz has there been seen at the capital a larger number of men of the regular army establishments in line. The artilleijy, tbe cavalry and t'.ie foot soldiers numbered thousands and stretched for miles through the streets. CORPORATION TAX IS UNFAIR Duluth Judge Asserts Law Imposes Burden on Cities. Duluth, Sept. 17.—Minnesota's gross earnings tax system, which practical ly exempts railroads and otber cor porations to which it applies from the payment of special assessments for public improvements, is unjust to the municipalities of the state and unfair to general taxpayers in cities with terminal facilities, according to an opinion handed down by Judge Bert Fesler in the district court. Judge Fesler's opinion follows his decision of an appeal taken by the Northern Pacific Railroad company from an assessment to defray the ex pense of repaving and improving a city highway. The court holds that the railroad company, under a strict interpreta tion of the gross earnings tax law, cannot be assessed for special im provements, and orders the assess ment canceled. CURIOSITY LEADS TO ARREST Fugitive From Justice Paid Daily Visits to Police Station. Salt Lake City, Sept. 17.—E. J. Del porte, wanted in St. Louis on a charge of embezzling $8,000 from a whole sale grocery firm two years ago, has been arrested- Delporte has been in this city for eighteen months and in the last foui months has been a frequent visitor at police headquarters, where be would each day carefully scan each circular received from other cities giving de scriptions of men wanted. He became so eager to see these circulars that he aroused the sus picions of the police department. Finally his description was received and he was arrested. He admitted the charge and said he would return to St. Louis without extradition. Washouts Stall Trains. Rapid City, S. D., Sept. 17.—Floods causing two washouts near Hermosa tied up traffic on -the Omaha division of'the Northwestern road. The ex press from Omaha ran into a 600-foot washout a mile nortb of Hermosa and backed out of the water before wreck ing the train. The passenger train from Hot Springs (truck tbe washout south of Hermosa and was stalled there for tbe night. Gravitation. The law of gravitation is thus given in Newton's words: "Every particle of mattei' in the universe attracts every otber particle with a force whose di rection is thht of tbe straight line join ing tbe two and whose- magnitude is proportional directly as tbe product of tbelr masses and inversely as tbe square of their mutual-distance" Popular Sengs. There would before popular songs if some people wouldn't try to sing them.—Chicago News. GOVERNOR HOOPER. .Tennessee Executive Extends Welcome to G. A. R. Veterans. OPENING SESSIONS ARE HELD G. A. R. and Kindred Organizations Get Down to Work. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 17.—Heavy clouds hovered over Chattanooga, the second day of the forty-seventh an nual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and allied organiza tions. The welcome extended visiting veterans by citizens at a reception was supplemented when addresses of welcome were delivered by Governor Ben W. Hooper of Tennessee, William D. Atchley, commander of the depart ment of Tennessee Mayor T. C. Thompson of Chattanooga and others. Opening sessions were held by the following organizations allied with tbe G. A. R.: National Association of Army Nurses, Women's Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R., Sons of Veterans, Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, National Associa tion of Naval Veterans, National As sociation of Union Prisoners of War, National Association Civil War Musi cians, Loyal Legion and United States Veterans' Signal Corps association. CHOLERA SITUATION IN HUNGARY GRAVE Authorities Awakening to Seri ousness ot Conditions. Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 17.—The authorities appear at last to be alive to the gravity of the cholera situation. They are instituting effective pre ventive measures, including the exam ination of all railway passengers and consignments of food and tbe close in spection of bouses in the tenement district that hitherto have escaped at tention. Many of the schools are closed. The difficulties of dealing with the epidemic are increased by the fright of the poorer people, who, dreading to see relatives carried off to the isola tion hospital, conceal cases of cholera by every means in their power. The Austrian naval authorities in Trieste have ordered a rigorous ex amination of food supplies coming from ports in Roumania, Bulgaria, European Turkey, Syria and Asin Minor. Consignments from the ports of Greece, Albania and Montenegro are subjected to a special medical ex amination. -3- -2* *5* 4- -J- -J- ASKS FEDERAL DATA GETS FIFTY VOLUMES. Hebron, Ind., Sept. 17.—Mrs.' A. R. McAlpin wrote Congress man J. B. Peterson to send her government publications on immigration, so that she could prepare a paper to read before her club. About fifty voluihes, weigh ing 300 pounds, arrived by par cel post. The mail carrier was forced to hire a dray to deliver them. 4* 4* 4* 'b »J. 4- -J* WAR IS SURGEONS' SUBJECT Delegates to Convention Discuss Care of Wounded. Denver, Sept. 17.—War and the treatment of the wounded were the chief topics discussed at headquar ters of the Association of Military Surgeons. Delegates from the United States, Great Britain, France, Ger many, Italy and China were present for the opening of the twenty-second annual cenvention, which will con tinue three days. Expelled From Zion City. Zion City, 111., Sept. 17.—By a unan imous vote the city council of Zion City expelled Alderman John H. Sayers. and R. R. Owens, charged with misconduct in connection with the municipal election held April 15, 1913. No Taste For Water. Wife (severely!—Is this the fish you caught? Husband—Y-e-s. m' dear. Wife (shrewdly)—Were you fishing in salt water or fresh? Husband—I—1 don't know, m' dear. Didn't taste it London Tit-Bits. Had an Alternative Pllrey—And because you couldn't find a nickel to pay the fare did the conductor make you get off and walk? Jayson-r-No be only qide me get off. I could have sat on the afreet if I'd wantedlo WILSON RETURNS TO WASHINGTON President Back From His Brief Vacation. PLEASED WITH SITUATION Finds Currency Bill Well on Its Way Through the House and Differences Between the Two Bodies on the Tariff Rapidly Being Adjusted. Washington, Sept. 17.—President Wilson returned from Cornish, N. H., on a train that was an hour late, and was driven at once to the White House. The president returned to his desk to find the administration currency bill well on its way through the house, with the Democratic majority holding it firm against attacks so far, and the tariff differences between the house and senate well on the way to settlement. Some of his advisers thought tbe Underwood-Simmons bill might come before him for signature next Monday. Outwardly tbe most pressing ques tion in the Mexican situation was whether a congratulatory message should be dispatched to Mexico on the occasion of the 103d anniversary of Mexican independence and to whom it should be addressed. Some officials were of the opinion that such a message would be in a measure a recognition of the Huerta govern ment. The White House had recovered from its summer renovation, the win ter decorations were in place and blazing hearth fires greeted the presi dent. The engagement list for the day was small. MURDER IN COURT CIRCLES Count von Westernhagen Shot to Death in Berlin. Berlin, Sept. 17.—Professor Hein rich-Maass, court painter and social leader, shot and killed Count Cham berlain von Westernhagen, courtier soldier and captain tf the army re serve. A slap in the face led to the pro fessor's act, which took place before the bar of a dignified court of honor. There bad been bad blood between the two for some time. In accordance with the code they had agreed to sub mit their differences to a court of hon or, which was to decide whether a duel was necessary. Von Westerhagen, in a rage over some remarks made by Professor Maass, struck his adversary in the face. The artist immediately drew a revolver and shot the soldier dead. INDICATES FRENCH ALLIANCE Foreign Minister Seeks Collaboration of Spain. Paris, Sept. 17.—The French Re view, a publication devoted to Franco Spanish interests, publishes an arti cle by Foreign Minister Stephen Pic hon recalling the historical associa tion of the two countries which are so situated geographically as to per mit close collaboration. M. Pichon appeals especially for close collaboration in Africa, where, he says, the "task undertaken by tbe two countries will progress surely and rapidly, according as the collab oration is more intimate." STEEL CARS SAVE LIVES Coaches Containing Many Passengers Turn Over. Coatsville, Pa., Sept. 17.—Three passengers were slightly injured near here when the three rear sleep ing cars on the Philadelphia night express- on the Pennsylvania road left the rails and turned on to their sides. There were sixty-eight persons in the sleepers and only the fact that the train equipment was of steel prevented fatalities. The train was not running fast at the time. The wreck was due to spreading rails. If He Were Knighted. The lecturer was known as Professor Key, and a very genial, nice old fel low he was. In fact be was a re markable contrast. to most of these dry as dust old gentlemen and would often introduce into bis lecture inter esting facts concerning tbe manners and customs of tbe countries he had visited: On this particular morning bis sub ject was Spanish history, and be felt it was necessary to illuminate his dis course "As no doubt you know, gentlemen," he said, "when a man attains to emi nence in Spain he is knighted, but then he is known not as 'sir.' but as 'don.' "Then 1 suppose, sir." gravely -said the young man who always insisted on being funny, "if they knighted you. you would become a Don-Key!"—Lon don Tit-Bits. Profitable Beauty. That "beauty of beauties," Mme. Recamler, would sometimes become a beggar for the poor, and it was good for the poor. At the Easter fetes of 1801, celebrated in tbe Church of Sti Roch, tbe priest asked Mme. Recamier to act as collector. She accepted. A returned emigrant M. de Thiard. was her cavalier. The -task was no sinecure. To walk around tbe church through the enormous crowd occupied more than an hour. Another hour was occupied in counting.the receipts, which amounted to 20,000 francs. From each lip came a cry of admiration at tbe marvelous beauty of tbe young collec tor. As shir advanced step by step through the church these cries were translated into pieces ot gold for the poor andriosAy. pieces of verse to offer to the flBr collector—"A Great OA- WOMAN IS BURNED TO DEATH Aged Housekeeper Perishes When Residence Is Destroyed. Pine City, Minn., Sept. 17.—Mrs. Becky Sandburg, aged sixty-nine, was burned to death by a tire which totally destroyed the home of Mike Dean. Mrs. Sandburg, who kept house for Dean, it is believed, was starting the fire with oil while Dean was out. Neighbors heard the woman scream as she ran out of the burning house. She was enveloped in flames. A wom an wrapped an old carpet around her and she was taken to a neigh bor's where she died several hours later. Parts of her body were char red. FIRE REVISITS OLD SCENE $300,000 Lost in New Rochelle (N. Y.) Blaze. New Rochelle, N. Y., Sept. 17.—Fire tliat destroyed the department store of the Howard Ware corporation was extinguished after it had caused a loss of about $300,000. The burned area covered an en tire block on Main street, practically the same site that waB burned over by the great fire twenty years ago. Several stores and tenements were de stroyed, but no lives were lost. COUNTERFEITER AS WELL AS MURDERER Further Charge Made Against Father Hans Schmidt. New York, Sept. 17.—Not only did Father Hans Schmidt, assistant priest ot' St. Joseph's Catholic church, carrj# on his functions after he had butcher ed pretty. Anna Aumuller, but he was a partner in a counterfeiting estab lishment. This was the assertion' of the police following the arrest of Dr. Ernest A. Muret, dentist, and a wom an who said she was employed as a maid in his flat. A 'squad of detectives entered an other flat on One Hundred and Thir ty-fourth street and found a printing press, a partly burned bill, a copper plate for the printing of currency and a quantity of paper adapted to the making of bank notes. Mrs. Mary Bowles, owner of the building, and Margaret Rutledg-e, the janitress, said that the flat was rent ed by a man who gave the name of George Miller. They identified Millet as Dr. Muret and the man who accom panied him as Hans Schmidt. The receipt for the rent of the flat was found among Schmidt's belong ings, together with a copper plate for one side of a $20 bill. The discovery of this plate in the flat where Schmidt confessed he murdered A,nna Aumul ler started the police on the trail which resulted in the arrest of Muret. Honeymoon Special at Capital. Washington, Sept. 17.—The mar riage license clerk here got busy when Mrs. J. R. Gill's "Honeymoon Special" from Richmond, Va., arrived. About 250 couples made the trip and six were married immediately on ar rival. There will probably be a score or more ceremonies later in the day. Mrs. Gill has run an annual excursion for the last twenty years for men and women anxious to marry. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul. Sept. 16.—Cattle— Steers, $6.50@8.00 cows and heifers, $4.50@7.25 calves, $6.00@10.00 feed ers, $'1.30@7.40. Hogs—$7,000)8.2:5. Sheep—Shorn lambs, $5.00 @7.00 shorn wethers, $4.00@4.75 shorn ewes, $2.50(5.3.80. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Sept. 16.—Wheat—On track and to arrive. No. 1 hard, 88%c No. 1 Northern, 87%c No. 2 Northern, 85%@86%c Sept., 87c Dec., 87 %c May, 93c. Flax—On track and to ar rive, $1.48 Sept., $1.46% Oct., $1. 46y2 Nov., $1.46% Dec., $1.44i/j. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Sept. 16.—Wheat—Sept., 8814c Dec., 90%c May, 95%c. Corn —Sept., 73y2c Dec., 71%c May, 72c. Oats—Sept., 41%c Dec., 43%c May, 46%c. Pork—Sept, $21.25: Jan., $19. 65. Butter—Creameries, 29 31c. Eggs —24c. Poultry—Hens, 15c springs, 17c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 16.—Cattle—Baeves, $6.60@9.30 Texas steers, $6.75@8 90 Western steers. $6.10@8.00 stoclcers and feeders, $5.00®8.00 cows and heifers, $3.65@8.60 calves, $8.75@ 11.50. Hogs—Light, $8.25@8.95 mix ed, $7.65@8.90 heavy, $7.50@8.5B rough, $7.50@7.75 pigs, $4.50@8.49. Sheep—Native, $3.40@4.65 yearlings, $4.75@5.60 lambs, $5.25@7.50. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Sept. 16.—Wheat— Sept, 85%c Dec., 87%c May, 92%0 92%c. Cash close on track: No. 1 bard, 89%c No. 1 Northern, 8S%e to arrive, 86%g)87%c No. 2 Northern. 81%@86%c No. 3 Northern, 82%9 83%c No. 3 yellow corn, 70@7»$fce No. 4 corn, 67@68%c No. 3 white pats, 39%@399ic to arrlVe, No. 3 oats, 36 38c barley, 55®Tl«t flax, $1.48 to arrive. $1.48. A Different Ending, "Had quite an adventure lately. Gave an old gentleman my seat in a street car and he InslstMi on tatiiy my card." "And-now he wants to give you-StWi 000, ehr "No now be wants to sell me s« encyclopaedia on dollar paymentt^"^ Pittsburgh Post Reasonably 8ure. Bhe—Ixie writeefortheiMgazinss.. Hft-BbtfU get 'en if ste atoads tiib priced-Judge.