davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

UNI GNSa u Y
FOUNDED IN 1881
SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY.
REV. DAVID H. BUEL. s. j.,
President Of the University
Justice AsHa b.!c IL eolun
Of p., E.sn,, ,, Lecturer
GEORGE :. hs%!L irSs"e L. D..
u deStu srr on s the Law Of wills;
,...n.. cDi..,,et Of c%lunSi., ppsA' OF '0'
'''' aSs t 4sH E}s's 'e GoSED
associate Justice supreme Court OF the District
Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts. Criminal Law
HON. 1 1A SSRf't fh Ei1't %RiaHr
Justice suPSsme Court Of the District
Hon WESp e i'f pHi I sn sT1PSonp
associate Justice Supreme Court OF the District
CHARLEY fIssFf, o 1o '9s Lss Of A e. f.
MICHAEL; and E Ee9 smsRY Law =, ~
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property and
HON. D. W f bsREK 3 NJ H.
Omitted States Attorney fo- the District Of colum
Of Evidence
Judge of the Circuit Court:
DANIEL ": o'DONOGHuE. A. NJ. PhD., IL. n
G9 G1 e wAEpsahl nESsRs LEIGH ROBINSON
Quiz Masters oLaRKScE :aPa w HEsa Mest f.
L. H. H. M pA snd JAMES e >
RI. WATKINS.
FRANK E. cuNSSiNGHAM,
Assistant Secretary.
9Eak On tEs.skk5 n T doGR aGgR1H
HON. HOLMES CONRAD
On the History of the Development OF Law and
Comparative Jurisprudence and on the History Of
'ne '''f HON. h SETH SHEPARD. IL. D.
chief Justice Court Of appeals of the District of
On the History of CONSTITUTIONAL Law and the
REV. Joms q do S'y7l 5l0ssrt}:
MONROE SMITH. ~. q.
Coumbi. University New York City. %
Of the Court of Appeal: of tn.
.. ,...,o District Of Columbia:
e. aG IN IN. HaE.r.t; 81 vrrD
HON o 1o rs 9 " ssk & hs" Ii: D..
~ A' SorX MsGiLH 'I L.. H. .0'p''a'''o'
On Patent Law.
ALDlS D. bRON NE, LII. b..
On Jurisdiction and Practice Of United States
WILLIAM C. WOODWARD. NJ. D.. L. NJ,
On Medical Jurisprudence
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LII. D.,
On Legal Ethics
HON. D. W. BAKER, A. NJ. IL II.
Omitted States Attorney for the District Of Co.
On Genera, Practice .n a% in Pleading and
FREDERICK VAN DYNE. LIN.
assistant Solicitor, State Department
On Citizenship.
The thirty seventh annual session opens We'd
nesday, October q. 1906. at $50 p.m in the Law
School building 500 and sos street northwest.
at which time announcements will be made for
the ensuing term All interested cordially
invited to he present.
TUITION. .. $4,000.
The Secretary will be at his Office in the Law
building during the day and evenings from to 3
for Information. enrolment. payment Of fees etc.
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school are earnestly requested to enroll before
the opening night
seS.tf R. ]. WATKINS, Secretary
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
The nfty-seventh session will begin September
n and continue eight months Students matricu-
lated for day instruction only night lectures be-
Ing given. Practical laboratory work. under spe-
cial Instructors In Anatomy, Physiology. Histology.
Chemistry, Pharmacology, Pathology and Bacte.
riology. Ample facilities for clinical experience
and practical work in hospitals Of city and in the
University Hospital. For circulars address the
dean, Dr. G. N. KOBER. 900 II ct.
DENTAL Dr.p APTNEvr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

Moses Sept. Sales Offer Best Values
in Furniture. Carpets, Rugs and Draperies.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

DH SALE-LARGE LOTS IN GROWING SUB
urb. overlooking Potomac river; car lines to my
part of city; easy payment plan. Address w IT.
J., Star ofioe. se2O-1lt
FOR SALE-LARGE LOT IN GROWING SUB
urb. overlooking Potomac river: car lines to any
part of city; easy payment plan. Address W. ii
j.. Star Office. se2O-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

W. r. BALDUS. MD. PH.D., GERMAN SpE
cialist on Diseases Of the Brain Nervous System
Heart Kidneys. Stomach and other Diseases
Hours, 10 to 1. to 8. Sc cor eth and i NV.
l.i.fi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

BUILDINGS.
University Hall. 18th and II streets.
Law building. 1920 street
Medical and Dental building 1925 II street
Architecture. 100 18th street
laboratory a OF Engineering. Van Ness Park.
College Of Pharmacy. sos l street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS

The many friends of the Rev James H. O'Donnell of South Norwalk will be sorry to learn that his right arm has become permanently paralyzed. Father O'Donnell was pastor of St Johns church here for ten years and was very popular with all classes.
 A son was born on January 9th to Mir and Mrs Frederick German.
 Stewart Atwood is confined to the house with the measles.
 James Morrow is working for Abra- ham Ineson.
 Mrs George Newry and son are vis- iting friends in New London.
 Miss Virginia Dox will give lee ture at the Town hall on Thursday evening, January 18th. Miss DoX comes here under the auspices of the V. I. $. and will lecture on her per sonal experiences among various h. dian tribes.
 At the annual meeting of the V. l. $. the following officers were elected for the year 1906: H. D. Taft, presi- dent; Mrs Merritt Heminway, vice president: Mrs Eugent Lampher -see- retary; c. B. Matoon, treasurer; exec utive committee, w. J. Munson. F. J. Working, Mrs J. A. Buckingham, Mrs F. c. Marggraff, Mrs c. w. Jackson. Mrs NJ. E. Brahen, Mrs II. Seymour, Mrs B. Heminway. The treasurer's report was read showing that the sum of SG37.32 had been raised during the year and S521.51 expended, leaving a balance in the treasury of $115.S1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
Suburban News:
HAPPENINGS

Emil Bissemey attended the Knights of Pythias anniversary in Pythian hall, Torrington, last evening.
 c. F. Smith, the painter. is to move to Pomperaug Valley in q few days, where he will remain for the remain der of the winter.
 Alex Troland, the Main street bar Der, recently shot his valuable pointer, it having become affected with rabies.
 c. B. Smith is recovering from his recent illness.
 Mrs Henry Hine of Main street is visiting with relatives in Washington.
 The young step-son of Charles Gra- ham, of the Middlebury road. who was so seriously burned about three months ago, has recovered sufficiently to be able to walk about with little assistance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
WATERVlLLE.

The B. X R. pool team and the knife shop team will play the deciding game tonight at Blackman's pool room. ,,
 Ralph Richardson is i'll at his home on Sheffield street.
 Mir and Mrs Samuel Butcher have re turned to their home in Lakeville.
 John NJ. Lynch received word yester- day of the death of a relative in South NOrwalk.
 Colonel Tyron of Meriden inspected Waterville company, U. K. K. of F. last evening.
 Miss Florence Cullen is ill at the home of her mother on High street.
 John Reschler, representative of Oberly & Newall of New York, is in town on business with the pin con- pany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
Wasn't the Tammany Tiger.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. II. William R. Hearst has appeared in new role at Chihuahua, Mexico-that of an expert lion hunter. Dispatches from Chihua- hua by way of San Antonio. Tex, tell of a hairbreadth escape the New York journalist had while hunting in the mountains near his mothers ranch, Chihuahua, when big wounded moun- tain lion was rushing upon him for fight The big cat sprang from tree and rushed toward Mir. Hearst who fired twice, stretching the lion dead at his feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
A GREAT MAN GONE1
President Harper of Chicago
 University No More.
FOR YEARS ILL, CANCER CLAIMED HIN
Taken Away at Height of a Useful Career, Whole Country MOurns Him-Greatest College Chief
 of His Generation.

Career, Whole Country Mourns
 Him-Greatest College Chief
 of His Generation.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-William Rainey Harper, president of the University of Chicago, is dead at his home here after long illness of cancer of the intes tines.
 He had been i'll for months of can cer and had been operated upon only recently in the hope of saving his life.
 At that time his case was pronounced hopeless, and he became weaker and weaker.
 His family had been expecting the end for some days, and many of them were at his side when he died.
 Taken away at the height of his use full career, the death of Dr. Harper falls as a heavy loss not only upon Chicago and the great university of which that city is justly proud, but ed ucational circles throughout the world.
 Born at New Concord, O., in 1856, this eminent scholar early in life laid the foundation for the career he was destined to follow He was a student of exceptional ability, and at the age of fourteen he had graduated from Mus kingum college. This was in 1870. In the fall of that year he entered Yale, where in 1875 he secured Ph. D. de- gree In the same year he persuaded Ellen, the daughter of President Daniel Paul of Muskingum college, to elope with him, thus overcoming the objec tions which Miss Paul's father had to her marriage because, of the suitor's youthful age. Married life did not in. terrupt young Harper's pursuit of study.
 The University of Chicago owes what 1t is today to Dr. Harper, and in years to come, when the great seat of learn ing has become mellowed with time and scholarly tradition, it will stand as a fitting monument to the work he so ably began. President Schurman of Cornell said: President Harper was preeminent as an educational administrator and was the greatest college president of the present generation. The Universi- ty of Chicago will remain for all time as monument to his memory"
 President Charles w. Eliot of Har- yard university said, His life, wonder fully active and energetic was brought by excessive work to too early. close"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
Historical Place.

Scotland Yard. widely known as the headquarters of the London police, is q historical place. said to have been the site of a palace where kings of Scotland were received when they came to Lon don. It is located near the banqueting hall. The Scotch kings retained posses sion of it from 95s till the rebellion of William of Scotland. Milton. Sir Chris topher Wren and other notables lived in Scotland Yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
Merrill Will Be Exonerated.

ALBANY. \. r., Jan. 11.-Attorney General Mayer finished his investiga- tion of the charges brought by Frank White against John J. Merrill, head of the corporation tax bureau, in the state comptroller's office. It became evident at the close of the inquiry that Mir. Merrill will be exonerated. When MT. Merrill took the stand in his own de- fense he broke down and wept as he told of threats that had been made to induce him to resign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
THE MORRIS INCIDENT.
Doctors Wife Dragged from White
 House Is Very III.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Mrs. Minor Morris. who on Thursday was dragged from the White House for attempting to force an interview with the presi- dent, is in critical condition.
 She seemed to be on the road to re- covery at first, and her physicians held out hopes that she would he able to be out by Monday. At the beginning of this week her condition took an unfa- vorable turn, and she has been grow ing steadily worse. She had con gestive chill and has continued to grow worse. It is evident that her nervous system has suffered something ap- preaching a collapse.
 The bruises inflicted upon her by the policemen have not disappeared. a striking evidence of their severity. Her arms. shoulders and neck still bear testimony to the nature of her treatment Mentally and physically she is suffering severely.
 It is said that two cabinet officers, one of whom is Secretary Taft. have been laboring with the president for two days to get him to issue a state, ment disavowing the action of Assist ant Secretary Barnes. who ordered Mrs Morris expelled. and expressing his re. gret for the way she was treated. They have also urged him to promise to take action which will make impossible the repetition of such an occurrence.
 The president has held out stoutly against the advice of these two cabinet officers. He authorized MT. Barnes tC make the statement that he gave out in which the treatment Of Mrs. Morris was justified. On high authority. how ever. it learned that the two cabinet officers have not ceased their labors They both. it is said. look on the mat ter ss a serious affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
X. R. Time Table.
NAUGATuCK DIVISION.


 EOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORk-6:35, 7:55, 10:52 a. m.; 1:l5. 2:4y, 4:35, 6:15 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-705, $50 (L Bridge port a. h.: 1:15, 5:10 p. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -IOO (except Monday, 6:35, 7:55, lO:52 a. h.; l:l5. 2:49, 4:35, 6:1a. is5O p. m.
 sUNDAYs-1oo, 7:o5. $50 a. m.; l:l5, $40, 7:50 ? .m. FOR WATERTOWN-6:45 S:32 l1:0S a. m.; 123, 3;51, 0:10. 6:12, 7O3, s59, l1:20 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-9:53a a. n1.; s:17 D. m. FOR THOMASTON, TORRINGTON and WlNSTED-S:27, 105S a. m.: l:l9. 3:53, 6:5s. S:i4 D. n. SUNDAYS-9:5S a. m.: S:17 D. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street roR HARTFORD, WILLIMANTIC PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND ROSTON-645. s:32 a. m.; 1920, 3.l5. T:34 (to HartfordD p. m. FOR DANBURY-s30 a. m.: 2o5. TOO p. n.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPSIE-s:3o a. m.; 205 D. m.
 SUNDAY for BRISTOL-(,onnect. Ing with third rail trains)- SEQ. IUO5 a. m.: 200. 505. TOO D. n.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE. TOwN-921 a. m: 6:i5 D. ID. o.M.SHEPARD. CT HAMPSTEAD. 
 Gen. Supt Gen Pass Agt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
The Merry Minstrels.

Mir. Tambo-why does human being cross the road?
 Mir. BOnes-I give it up. Mir. Tambo. Now. why does human being cross the road?
 Merely to annoy The chauffeur.
 Ladies and gentlemen. Mir Falsetto will now sing: I've Got a Senator A-workin' Fer Me."-Louisville Cour- ier-Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
Mir. Bryan at noflo.

MANILA, Jan. 11.-A dinner in honor of William ]. Bryan was given et Ilo- flo. In a speech he said that the officials and other citizens of the is- lands were representative Americans, who had the best interests of the Phil ippines and the natives at heart. The Bryan party is crossing the heart of the island of Mindanao.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
Aericulture in Ireland.

Trelandis department of agrIculture spprOpriates a sum of money to each county annually for poultry improve ment. There are now employed % women instructors in poultry keeping. Meetings are held for the instruction of poultry keepers and the department has special centers for distributing eggs of the best breed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
Ii Had Its Points.

A clergyman vas visiting an old man who had recently lost his wife. a great talker. and uas sympsihizing with him My poor old man he said. T feel 90 sorry for you yOa must be very lonely" After a few minutes the old man looked up and said. Yes. master. yss. 'tis lone sone:- then with great emphasis. but 'tis quiet st--Bystsnder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
l.. Toilette m at wa.hins,ou.

WASHINGTON. Jan. H. Senator La Toilette had barely reaclled here from Wisconsin when he was seized with grip. Now complications have set In. and he is in bel in a serious condition He came here with bad cD'd and has ieen in the senate but pne day since he was sworn i.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
I.vite. oLI.homa Heaters.

WASHINGTON. Jan I1--President Roosevelt has invited all those who participated in the hunt with him in Oklahoma to come to the White House to see him A dinner will probably be s5yea Tn their h0nor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
Dram. Admsr.d sco.chn.n.

FI4Id Marshal 0yana released s Scottish gar correspondent becaase he was oI the nation which had produced ia his opinion the tu0 greatest msn in the world namely. Sir Walter scosr and Dr- WestWatsr- Dr- West water fs a yz1churIsn uisssonaU-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
R~s-I Leader E..e-,.a.

ST PETERsBJR RG- Ian II.-Rus- sian troaF> have captured and put b death the president eEerte-i Isy the reb- eIs of tie -rppubIic or Esshoufa.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
JANUARY
 REDUCTIONS

Mems Warm Slippers. 37c, from ooc' Mems Velvet and Int Alligator Sip pers, 3Ic, from 5Oc. Women's Warm Lined Shoes, 53c, from 65c. Children's Jersey Leggins, 3Ic, from 50c.
 Boys Leggins, Canvas, Fleece Lined. 43c pair.
 Mems Army Leggins, 43c, from JOG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
DR. ROBBINS

has removed his office from 235 Grand street to 3i4 West Main street.
 Office hours from 9 to 10 a. m.. 2 to 3 P. m-, to $ ?. m 12-9-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
EXTRA STAMPS with
 TEAS, COFfEES and GROCERIES :.

The Finest Teas. .. .35 and 40c ID Fancy Chop Teas. . .50 60 and roc lb Coffees. =. /. IS, 20, 9, 30 and 35c ID d0 Stamps with JOc worth of Tea
 and Coffee.
 0S Stamps with large bottle of A.
 X F. Extract (very best made).
 9 cents E() Stamps with a large can IS oz.
 A. X r. Baking Powder. .. 50c IO Stamps with 1 basket figs. .20c IS Stamps with a 4 can Sultana
 Pepper Absolutely pure)... 10c -Campbell'st Soup, cans. ........ 25c cdIulleS ...'.. 1VS A new Candy Ko-Rice Nut pix. 5c New Dates, a pix. 6c New Bloaters, each. h............... 5c A. X F. Catsup, a bottle. ......... 10c Rhubarb iD thick syrup. .......... 10c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11

Rev. Charles Wolfe. the author of
the immortal poem entitled The Bur
ial of Sir John Moore was accused
not long ago by magazine of literary
piracy. 1t was said that Wolfe had
cribbed the poem bodily from the
French. The matter has been given
wide currency in the press. owing to
the great popularity the poem has en-
joyed for nearly a century. Now ii has
been discovered that the French poem
was a literary hoax perpetrated by
Rev Francis Mahoney (''Father
PrOut'D and published in Father
Prout's Reliques" among the Songs of
France" 1t is really a clever trans
lation of Wolfe's English verse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11
Giving Beers Ballot.

England's determination to reen
franchise the Beers and to give them
some voice in the government of South
Africa may be regarded as the surest
method of perpetuating her sovereignty
there. Only among a coterie of jim
goes whose doctrines are crystallized
by Kipling's latest poetic attempt is
the plan discouraged and discredited.
At first the system which is to put the
BOer in possession of some of his for
mer political entity will insure a ma
jority of imperialists in the local par
lament. but presumably when the
sores and sorrows of the recent war
are healed a large representation viii
b" accorded the Beers.
=. S advanced as one of the argu-
mems in support of the scheme of re-
emf 60 ~--ent that the Beers are
more likely to continue their hostility
to England while her policy OF govern
ment is one of Indifference or utter I'M
fr.endliness to their welfare They are
less likely to attempt the destruction
Of a government of which they are the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11
How to Dress Well.

G. E. Winter, the tailoring expert,
has arrived in London and has been
interviewed regarding America, and es-
pecially as to whether Englishmen or
Americans are the more stylishly dress
ed He says unhesitatingly that the
laurels remain with the old country.
1.-The really well dressed man." he re-
marked, never gees to extremes. He
just suggests that subtle note of smart
ness which is so attractive to the eye.
At present" he says, the Americans
are affecting an abnormally loose coat
and trousers. which look as if they
were made at home" When he was
asked what is the secret of the Brit
ish superiority, Mr.. Winter remarked:
''Well, you remember the answer which
the American got at Oxford when he
said That is a very nice lawn of
yours The English gentleman re-
piled: Yes, it has taken 400 years to
grow"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11
Conservative Statesmen.

4 good many republican statesmen
say they are in favor of reform, but
from their antecedents and general
connection with trusts, railroads and
other predatory corporations it appears
not violently so. Senator Dryden OF
New jersey is one of these and, like
Senator Elkins of West Virginia, he
stood for and supported by voice and
vote every great measure that adorns
the "matchlesS record of the recent
session of congress- 1T seems to me, -
says this modern pillar of reform. that
the mental attitude Of President ROose-
welt towards public questions of our
day is a fine blending of a broad and
courageous progressiveness with a
wise and steady conservatism that is
altogether admirable" To be progress
siye and conservative at the same time
may be Rooseveltism, but hardly i'll
unison, any more than the attitude OF
these other republican statesmen who
are trying to appear to be for voX
pOpuli and are actually for plutocTacy.
Perhaps this dual mental condition
is what draws these senators so closely
to the president. Senator Dryden, like
Senator Elkins, of course stands pat
and upon that and the rock of Gibral-
tar. that pays him $4,000 a year sal
airy. he stands shouting defiance to
refOTmers as enemies of the state and
OF himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11

New York Globe: Bootblacks On the
Hoboken ferry boats wear caps on top
OF which in gold letters is the injunc-
ton that they must not solicit shines.
This order was made some time ago by
the company on complaint of passen-
gers who were annoyed by the young
sons of Italy yelling "Shine-mup,
Shine-mup." The boys now evade this
order by going to each passenger and
silently poining to his shoes as though
he ought to be reminded that they
were dirty and that the bOOtblaclk
needed a job. Some passengers have
become exasperated at this renewal of
a nuisance in another form and threat
en- all sorts of reprisals if they are not
permitted to persue their newspapers
in peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11
THE MARKETS.
Chicago, Aug. 11.-Following are the
market quotations today:
NUba,A

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat
September, 71&, 723s, 715s, 723s.
December, 745s, 75H. 741a, 751s.
May, 1872, 70, 1885, 10.
Corn.
September, 49lA. 1872, 40, Az.
December. 4419. As. 44$s. 40.
May, 1914, 1875, 451s, 1875.
Oats.
September, SOS, 3194, 3OA, 31as.
December, 1926, 325s, 31B, 321a.
May, 343s, Bass. 3411s, 341@.
Pork.
September, 1855, 1857. 1886. 1856.
January, 1880, 1880, 1877, 1877.
Lard.
September SGT, S.67, S.62, S.65.
October. SIS, SIS, SGT, SO
January, 500, 500, 79O. 1872
Ribs.
September, $50, $50, S.S5, S.S7.
October, S.75, SIS, S.67, SCI
January, 7.42, 7.42, 7.37, 1871
Receipts today-Wbeat. 362; corn,
1O1; oats. IFS. Hogs. $4,000; cattle.
400; sheep, 5000. Hogs left over. s.
500.
Hog market opened steady-Light
5.75@6.20; mixed and butchers 5.70@
6.25; good heavy 5.45Q6.15; rough
heavy, 5.45@565.
Cattle market opened unchanged
Sheep market opened unchanged.
Hogs at Omaha $500; cattle, 400;
hogs at Kansas City, 5000: cattle, 200.
Union Stock Yards. $40 a. m.-HOg
market weak to 5@10c lower.-Light
5.656615; mixed and butchers $500
6.12; good heavy 5.4O06.05; rough
heavy 5.40@560.
Cattle market unchanged-Beev
3.60@6.50: cows and heifers 1.00@4.25;
stockers and feeders 2.40@4.30.
Sheep market unchanged.
Hog market closed weak 3 to 10c
lower-Light 5.65@G.15; mixed and
butchers 5.60@6.10; good heavy 5.40@
$50; rough heavy 5.40@6.05.
Cattle market closed unchanged.
Sheep market closed unchanged.
New York Stocks.
New York. Aug. 11-U. p. 1571a, u.
5 Steel preferred JOG, U. S. Steel COM
mon 40R. Reading 131. Rock Island
common &c, o. & w. 47%, Southern
Pacific 1885. n. Y. Central 140, Mis-
souri, Pacific %. l.. & n. 144H. Smell
ers 152, c. F. l. 531h. Canadian Pacific
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11
Summer Dlarrhoea in Children.

During the hot weather of the sum
mer months the first unnatural loose
ness of a child's bowels should have
immediate attention, so as to check the
disease before it becomes serious. All
that is necessary is a few doses of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy followed by a dose of
castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev.
NJ. o. Stockland, pastor of the First
NJ. E. church. Little Falls. Mimi.
writes: 1--WE have used Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for several years and find it very val
liable remedy, especially for summer
disorders in children" Sold by all
leading druggists.