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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-04-11, Page 6CoLi' TON 4is • 1.". 14." , eared the Auth.4 Treettnr.at OOr NO NAMES OR 1'ITOTO3 USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT - NERVOUS DE ILETY youngand middle-aged mon are annuany swept to s, premature grave through Ea,iy.lndiscrebons, Excesses and Blood Diseases. If you have any of the fol. lowing symnicitis consult us before it is too 1st.. Are yhu nervous and -weak, despon- dent and gtouioy, seecks before too epos, with dark cumies under them, weak •hack, Isidneys ea...table, palpitation of the heart, bashful:, dreams and losses,. sediment in urine. 1 pimples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow clterks, Os,roworn expresston, poor Memory, ' lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mortungs, restless nights, changeable moues, weak minima, premature deeuy, bone pains, hair loose, sore throat, ole. YOU WILL. BE . A WRECK Our New Method Treatment can cure you and Make a man el you. Under its influ- ence the broil becomes active, the bloodpurined, so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers disappear, the nerves becomestreng as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and des. pendency vanish, the bye becomes bright, the face full and clear, oucrgy returns to the body and tho moral, physical antl sexual, systems aro invitrorated: all drains ccase-no mere vital waste from the system. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard earned dollars. Wc will Our. you or no pay. EVERYTHING PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL REA.DER: No niatter who has tieatoti you, write for au honest ("minion Free of Chore.. Hooks Free -"The Goldeo blookoe. (Illustrated) ors Secret Diseases of Men. • QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT SENT ON REQUEST RS E Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, i Detroit Mich. ffs Alliett ers from Canaria must be addressed gig) . to our Canadiart Correspondence Dapamt- '00 ti1iow0011l115150SB5td raent in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to - see no personally call et our N1edieal Institute inneietroit as we see and treat leo patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows:. DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. -Write for nut. nrivate address. .4.4„.arsi„„n =NM IRON DEALER SLAIN Jewish Merchant Is Murdered and Robbed in Toronto'. COMPANION BADLY BEATEN J. Rosenthal Is Dead and Eli Dunkel- man Has a Fractured Skull as the Result of a Trip to Strachan Ave- nue In Answer to a Note From Thugs-Dunkelman May Die - Inquest Opened Saturday. Toronto, April B, ---Lured to a lonely spot in rear of the Hydro-eleetrie transform station, mar the foot of Stratchan avenue on the pretext of the sale of a carload of scrapiron, Joseph Rosenthal, 133 York street, was murdered Friday night, and Eli Dtmleelman, 181 'West Richmond street, was so beaten that he is in the. General nospital with a severe fracture of the skull and many die. The clues in the hands of the »nib.. are meagre.' The mest deetite is a description of a tall fair young man, who called at Dunkelman's house on' Thursday to tell the old than to go to 205 Strachan avenue at 7 o'clock Fri- day night, taking with him enough money to purchase the carload ' of scrapiron. Lying upon its face 'with a ten pound cake of concrete resting at the base of the battered skull, the dead body Of -Joseph Roeenthal was found at. 7.15 Saturday morning by joint Blythe, H. Hewitt and Petrick Hay- den, three employes of the Hydro - Electric Commission. Nearby was a pool of blood which they 'took to in- dicate that the body -bad been dragged by a rope which hung about the neck of the body. This later proved to be the spot where Dunkelman had lain i . m. n a serca-consous state through the night. The police were notified, and the body removed to the ,morgue. At 8 o'clock Saturday awning Dint- kelman staggered up to his own door. He rang the bell and was admitted by his little daughter, who did not know him, so bespattered with blood and mud was he. He lead left the house at 6 o'clock Friday night to go. with Rosenthal to meet some men who were to sell them a cat: of seraphim. Taking with him mnrik than sum n*. -1 siMarelaBP,...callet=ea. Lear1i why PURrfY FLOU is unlike any other brand PTIRI'TY FLOUR is unlike any othbr brand of flour. No two milling companies follow exactly the same process of milling. In fact, no two different brands of flour in the world are exactly alike in quality. And here is another fact worth knowing: Every wheat berry contains both high-grade and low-grade por- tions. , The process of milling PURITY flour costs more than to mill ordinary flour The low- grade portions are separated and excluded. PURITY is an ALL HIGH-GRADE, hard Wheat flour. It has greater strength, greater absorption and greater expansion. It is a thirstier, more elastic flour. It drinks more water and expands into more loaves. Use PURITY FLOUR for your next batch of bread. Count the loaves." You'll find you have made "MORE BREAD AND BETTER BREAD" from PURITY than when you've used an equal weight of weaker and cheaper flour. "More bread and better bread" IMAGINE, if you can, how much whiter, and more tooth- some, and more nutritious, the bread made from such a HIGH-GRADE flour must be. • And can you imagine yourself enjoying the flaky pie -crust and the light, delicate cake? -your reward for using PURITY flour When making pastry, please remember to add more shortening than required with ordinary flour -for on account of its extra strength, PURITY FLOUR requires more shortening for best pastry -results Yes, PURITY FLOUR costs slightly more than ordinary flour. But use it once and you'll say it's worth more -much more - than the difference. Add PURITY FLOUR to your grocery list 43 right now. 107 SOLD IN CLINTON BY Beacom & Smythe. Geo. tMcLitnnan & Co,, Cantelon Bros., L. Suitter Co., Distributors, W. T. O'Neil, J. P. Sheppard & 0o1 Harrison ,Wiltse. , 111111.11111111111111. pe....-sibly over $20U. Mi. Rosenthal had more than $50 on him. While in the house waiting to be taken to tho hospital, Dunkelman talked incoherently of the assault np- on himself arid Rosenthal. rifiret he mumbled that three men had set upon' them. Then he said that he had fal- len from a rig and later that Rosen- thal was coming and would telleall about. the 'natter. , The story of the murder begins00 Tuesday, when a man giving his name as "Smith" called up Mr, Rosenthal, jr., at his office, and asked how he could see his father, as he had some scrapiron to Bell him. The son seed he wouldspeak to his father. The man called again and twice more that night. He wanted to make an ap- pointment for Wednesday morning at the corner of Bay and Queen streets, but the son said that if he had busi- ness to transact with his father he would arrange a meeting at his office. Wednesday a tali, fair, Slim, young- ish man called at the bonie of Mr. Dunkelmen and left a Dote asking him to call at 205 Strachan avenue Friday night. Thursday Dunkelman wont to the tailor shop of his son David and asked him to cash a check, saying that he was goingeto buy some ,scrapiron and saying that it was too late to get tho eheek cashed, and the men would not want a cheek, but would have to have the money. Dunkelinan was seen at his office at 6 ocleell Fridey night, and was then wailing for Rosenthal to meet him to go to buy some scrap iron. Re did not say where they -were to go. When Dunkelman did not turn up at hi a home at 1 o'clock. Saturday morn- ing his two sons went to look for him at the foot of Strachan avenue,,where they believed that he had gone, but found no traces of either him or Rosenthal. Dunkelman went thtough two oper- ations in the hoepital on Saturday. These weee performed in an endeavor to save his life. The doctors have still a thread of hope that he will recover. Dunkelmau had just bought out a junk business in ,yilest Richmond street, and there hTd been dealings in copper wire which it is now be- lieved* may have been Hydro -electric wire, though this was not suspeeted at the time. It is not Yet explained how 'the largo hammer used in the assault and murder and which was the .property of the Hydro -electric come into the hands of the murderers. One of the latest surprising things in connection with the matter is the fact that from the hour between seven and eight o'clock Saturday morning Dunkelman, covered with blood and mud, with his clothing torn and his head battered, staggered through more than a mile of the city's most travers- ed thoroughfare, and yet no one seems to have seen him save a few work- men who noticed him staggering up Strachan avenue and believed him to be drunk: An inquest was opened at the morgue Saturday afternoon. Ask 'Mr. Brown Here's Some Important News for Itlien Who are Growing BaliL People 'who' have taken 0111 word for 111thielf Parisian Same is thereal hair growler, beautifier and dande ruff cure, have never been, diseep- pointed. Here's the( woird of a per- son ,whoi ;took our evoWd. "I have been using 1Paris0ate Sage about la. year, Whenl 'began to use It rho& only alight "fuzz" on ray head. Naw 'have/ a good thick growth., and( it is growing_ thicker end longer, right along. Many peo- ple dome% belieVe it ,cain be done, but 'I knows from tny own lexpetr- ience Parisian Sage that ft cam; r rte/rramendt bit iint the fullest confidelaloe.-Gadnee Brawn, /08 North Fialmarte St„, liilatryville, Mo. Thte, aboVe statement was made to Dr.' 0, D. Notch of tihte,Kotih Phar - neacy, Maryville, Mo., April 29,1911. 'Large btehtie) 50 cents at W. S. R. Hahnes and' druggists everywher(e. It is guamanttleJed. FIRE AT NEW TORONTO. Big Plant of Brown Copper Co. Is Utterly Destroye Toronto, April 8. --Several Fection of blackened Walls are all that remain of the modem plant of the Brown Cop- per St Brass Milling Co. at New To - roto, as a result of a fire which Ina ae out in the' building at 5.15 yet- terclay morning and did $110,000 dam. ego, while a large crowd of lielplese people, stood by, A steal stream of wetee, with hardly any pressure he - hind ita was the only equipment which the men had to fights Ti.e -efforts of O bucket brigade served to create mere steam, and the fire bot,ered the building from one end to the other. When Captain Dunning,- one of the njghtw etch men, ntado round he Aoticed that the electric wire coils in the northwest corner of the new, white •tvere in flames, Vainly he tried to enench the blaze with water from the SPEPT110 FOod Does You No Good Hair the time yetere, afraid to eat; your tongue is coated, mouth , tastes bed, stomach is bleated, If you want to get well, stop using dyspepsia tab- let.% and go to the seine° o2 the trou- lic bekbre it is too late.. Strengthen Your. Stomach, cast out the bile, regu. 'lute the bowels -do this, and dystiyeip- sia will be no more. For your condition the best prescrip- tion is Dr. Hamilton's Pills, whirch aro made sriecially for ,tho stornach,, kid- neys and liver. No better remedy WdU '3(.; aeVISCCI, for DA Hamilton's Pills are perfeetl 'DEL HAIVIILTON'S MLR A SURE CURE "No ono could realize my sufferlu*s from stomach trouble and indigestion. Por five years I have not been well. My food did me no good, because I couldn't .digest or assimilate. My d,oc- tor said constipation was at tho root of nry' trouble, so I got DA Hamilton's Pills. My appetite improved, pain atter eating ceased, ttnd my food digested quickly. I am delta -Med vvith the thor- ough cure 0 derived from Dr. Hama, toms Pills. "(Y.ilysted) MARTIN E. WALICUR, "Bridgewater," QuiJc results attend the uSe. of D. Hamilton's Pills; this medicine cures an ;trouble in the stomaclt,and diges- tive organs.1.?3, renmvirz the cauae, SUFFERED EVERYTHINO For Years,RestoredTo Health by Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound. Canadiart women are continually writ- ing us such letters es the two following, which are heartfelt expressions of grati- tude for restored health: Glanford Station Onto -"I have tar, ken Lydia E. PinkliLm's Vegetable Coin - pound and never found any medicine to compare with it. I had ulcers and fall- ing of womb and doctors did me no good. I suffered dreadfully for years until I began taking your medicine. I al- so recommend if for nervousness and in- digestion " -- Mrs. HENRY CLARK, Glanforci Station, Ont. Chesteriille, Ont. -- " I heard your medicines highly praised, and ayear ago I began taking them for falling of womb and ovarian trouble. "My left side pained me all the time and just before my periods which were irregular and painful it would be worse. To sit down caused me pain and suffer- ing and I would be so nervous some- times that I could not bear to see any one or hear any one speak'. Little specks would float before my eyes and I was always constipated. "I cannot say too much for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, for there are no medicines like them. I have taken them and I recommend them to all women. You may publish this testimonial." -Mrs. STE- PHEN J. MARTIN, Chesterville, Ontario, Canada. emm•••••=00••••••!0•••••• nre bUCketn, but this method falling, the other watchman was summoned and the fire hose used. Despite this stream of water the fire spread, and the captain turned on the whistle valve for the distress signal. The workmen, who live in the sur- rounding houses, turned out aed form- ed a brigade, but the intense heat seemed to ahnost dry the -water be- fore it struck the fire. The whistles on the neighboring factories and on the Grand Trunk roundhouse were also blown, and although hundrede of residents responded, willing to help, nothing eculd be done owing to the lack of water. A tank con- taining eight feet of water was all that was obtainable. When this sup- ply was exhausted the flames were left to do their worst. "Cheese King" Passes. Smith's Falls, April 8. -One of the best known and highly respected residents of Smith's Falls passed away at his home on Friday in the person of Mr. M. K. Everett, known through- out tho country 'as "the Ottawa Val- ley cheese king." He was in his eightieth year. Money Trust Inquiry. Washington, April 8. -The "Money Trust" investigation will begin Mon- day before a sub -committee of the banking end currency committee of the House. Frank Vanderlip; a New York hanker, and Milton E. Ailes, Washington banker, both former offi- cials of the Treasury Departinent, probably will be witnesses. Another who may be called is Former Secre- tary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, row a Philadelphia banker. The committee also will take up 'through Comptroller of the Currency Murray the relations of the national government 'to banks. The comptrol- ler's office has been requistioned for a host of statistical data which will enable. the committee to get a line on the interlocking directorates of the big financial and industrial institu- tions of the coo-atty. Ottawa Motorists Sought by Police. Ottawa, April 8. -An old lady of 77, Mrs. Huston of Pembroke, was knock- ed down and seriously injured by" an automobile Saturday night. She is now in the hospital. The autormbile carried no lights and gave no warn- ing, knocking the victim on to the ear tracks, close to an approaching street car, and clashed on. Passers-by dragged her from under the wheel; of the street ear and called an arnbu- lence. a The victim was on the way to the hospital to see her daughter, who lett downstairs the same clay and brake some of hem ribs. The automobilists are being souelit by the police. AS LIST PROTEST Ulstermen Plan Another Huge Anti -Home Rule Rally. BONAR LAW TO BE THERE Leader of the British Opposition Will Be the Central Figure In a Big Demonstration at Belfast To- morrow cc 150,000 Persons Are Expected to Take Part -Bill Comes Up on Thursday. London, April 8.--Belfazt is to have another great anti -home rule denim. „stration on Easter TueSday, two days before the date set for the introclue- tion of the home rule bill by the House of Commons. This time there will be no necessity of moying troops into the eit' as was the case when Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty,- held hi now his- toric meeting in the chief town of Ulster. An Irish member to make sure that Belfast would not again be put under practically what amounted to martial law, to 'enable a prominent politician to speak, asked the clues - tion in the ,House of Commons the other day. ,The reply of Augu-tine 8.jirsili•Lthe Irish Seeretsy, was t4at he thought the Nationalists could be depended upon not to interfere with free spteeeli. The head and centre of the demon- stration is Andrew Bonar Law, the leadler of, the Unionist party. While he Will be speaking before the hill is introduced in the Cenarcons, the scope of the bill is now fairly well. known, The bill itself will not be issued until after the Prime Minister has delivered his speech in introduc. hag it. •The demonstration, in which 150,000 men, will take part, will be held at the -Royal TJIster Agricultural Society's grounds. Since the beginning of the year, meetings have been held all over Ulster to protest against home rule, and the meeting on April. 9 wiil be a climax to the series. The men have -Veen carefully, drilled so that the infrades and march past, shall bass' off without any hitch. The main portion of the participants will be drawn from the Unionist Clubs of Ireland an the Loyal Orange Order. The rnen from the shipyards of Bel- fast, 5,000 in number, will also take part, although the head of the great- est of the shipbuilding concerns, Lord Pirie, a native of Quebec, is for home rule, his employes are against it. In other parts of Ieeland, Nation- alists will hold home rule meetings, not because their constituents need conversion, but to keep up interest la tho question. There will also be a number of meetings in. England, Wales and Scot- land. It is rather interesting to note that the name "Gladstone" again ap- pears among the list of Englishmen who are trying to convert the naasses of England to the principle of self- government for the sister isle. W. G. C. Gladstone, grandson of the "grand old 'nen," and member for Kilmer - nook burgs, has been taltieg a prom- ineut part in the campaign, in Eng- land and Scotland. titow to Capt. Bernier. Ottawa, April 8. -The Government steamer Arctic -will not go to the far north this,yeae, to the disappointment of Capt. J. E. Bernier. For some reason this year's sailing for the Arc- tic is not approved of 1 y the Govern- ment, and it is unknown if Bernier will visit his icy haunts again. HAD WEAK anti DIZZ ¥SPELLS COULD NOT SLEEP AT NIGHT. People all over this land toss night after night on a sleepless pillow, and do not close their eyes in the refreshing slumber that comes to those whose heart and nerves are right, The sleeplessness com s entirely from a derangement of either the heart or nerves, or both, but whatever the cause Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills offer the blessing of sound refreshing slumber. They do this by their invigorating effect on the heart and -nerves, and will tone up the whole System to a perfect con- dition, Mrs. A. E. Martell, Rockdale, N.S., writes: -"I was troubled for a long time with my heart, ho.c1 weak and dizzy 'spells, could not sleep, and would have to sit up the greater rart of the night, and it wasimpossible for me to lie on my left side, At last I got a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and they did me so much good I got another, and after taking tit I could lie on my left side, and sleep as well as before I was taken sick. They are the best medicine I ever heard of forheart or nerve trouble." Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boees for e1.:15, at all dealers or tnailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Fbr the Farmer Who Thinks. Hard wood ashes contain from 1 to 10 per cent potash and considerable lime. Save all of your bard wood ashes and apply to the soil. Most farm homes are seriously lack- ing in proper ventilation., especially In winter, when every. one cares more for the warmth of the room than for the purity of the air in it. Make all needed improvements at the barn. See to it that the barn Is comfortable for the anhnals during cold weather. Ton cannot afford to waste feed in trying to keep up ani- mal heat when the animals are ex- posed to severe weather. FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Millions of leaflets are being circulated among the people of the Empire, informing the masses how to guard against Tubercul- osis, of which 100,000 Germans die every year. The time is fast approaching when this disease will be treated like diplith6ria and smallpox -the patient being isolated and removed from con- tact with others,. Meantime it is to be hoped the masses will learn the all-impor. tga ta lre sds oinn of ' against coughs g Nervi line and chest colds, w. from which tu- berculo s i s al- - ways springs. When your Assist throat tickles, your chest feels tight and sore, when you sneeze and feel cold shivers up your back - that should be your warning. The following treatMent is known to be very efficient: Give the chest and throat a vigorous hand -rubbing with Nerviline, and take twenty drops of Nerviline in hot, sweetened water. If there is any hoarseness or cough, gar- gle well with Nerviline and put a Nerviline Porous Plaster over the chest. By following this advice you can keep clear of colds, pneumonia, bronchitis, and pre- serve uniform good health. ti This is worth winort11 cutting out and pre - e,' Chicago Wheat Futures Close Higher, • Liverpool Exchange Closed -Live Stock -Latest Quotations, CHICAGO, Anvil 7, -Nervousness re- garding alleged crop damage forced the wheat market to -day towards ,a higher ,level, Many Illinois counties Sent de- tails of winter killing'and conceded that a large acreage was likely tobe plowed Op, The closing figures ranged frotn the satne as last night to 9i,e up. Corn made a net gain of %c to 14,c to 3/2c to uile and oats iite to %c to 7Ac. Latest trading left provisions varying from Se decline to 1214e advance. 'The Liverpool and most of the con*, nental grain exchanges Wore closed alb, day Saturday over the Easter hollolaYs• At Budapest wheat closed 11/0 higher than on Thursday. The Winnipeg Grain Ex.; change observed the holiday. Toronto' Grain Market. ,1150051 80 50, to 10 97 Wheat; goose, bushel Rye, bushel Oats, bushel Barley, bushel Barley,' for feed 050 051 081 050 052 019 Peas, bushel 1 15 1 29 Buckwheat, bushel 0 63 0 65 Toronto Dairy Market. Butter, creamery, lb, rolls. 0 37 0 28 1 Butter, creamery, solids, 0 35 Butter, separator, dairy, lb0 34 0 35 Butter, store lots.. ........ „00 136 00 1373 Oheeee, /ley, II, eroneyeonibe, dozen 2 60 3 00 Honey, extrarctecl, lb 0 13 ' Eggs, new -laid 24 0 25 Winnipeg Grain Market. WINNIPEG, April 0. -The local wheat market, opened strong this morning' 150 sympathy with the higher Markets America. May was etc higher; Mae' (lieW) and. July, 380 higher, and, with shorts covering and the continued strength' across the line, a further advance of '1/491' to yao was forthcoming. Tho final 0108.: !rig figures wore: May, %o higher; Ma The cash demand was fair. with offer - %0 higher, and July, %o highe Inge light and export trade reported Oats -No. 2 Canadian western, 48e; NO. 3 do., 39c; extra No. 1 feed, 4038e; No, I feed, 89%c; No. 2 feed, 871,0. Earley -No. 3, 660; No. 4, 61e; rejected,' 080; feed. 47c. - - Fiax-No. 1 'northwestern, $l92'/i; Mani- toba, $1.80%; rejected, $1,74. Inspectioes: Spring wheat -No. 1 north- ern, 8; No, 2 do,, 40; No. s do., 75; No. 4 do., 68; seed, 22; rejected No. 1, 1; rejected ob2;,N60;. a6,054g.raes, 104; rejected, 7; No.' Winter wheat -No. 8 Alberta red, 12; no grade, 2; 4 red winter, 45; red win- ter, 3, Oats -No. 2 Canadian western, 17; No. 2 do., 6; extra No, 1 feed, 37; No. 1 feed, 21; No. 2 feed, 15; rejected, 3; as grade, 99, Barley -No. 3 extra, 8; No. 8, 8;. no grade, 1; feed, 3. maxseed-No. 1 northwest, Manitoba, 2; No. 1 Manitoba, 10; rejected, 11; con- deninMedo'n-it'real Grain and Produce. MONTREAL, April 6. -Prices to -day Oats -Canadian western, No. 2, 621,910 on the Montreal Exehange Corn-Ameriettu, No. 2 yellow, 2.21/20. to 53o; Canadian western, No. 2, 600; extrw No. I. feed, 510; No, 2 local White, 50o; NO. 2 local white, 49e; No. 4 local white, 480. Barley -Manitoba feed, oso; mantes. 0LAtetkow9hLelalt-Ro. 2, 72e to no, Flour -Man. , wing wheat patents, firsts, $5.70; seconds, 95.20; strcing bakers,' 251 winter patents, chofee, 95.10' to 96.85', straight rollers, $4.66 to OM; straight. imitate, bags, 92.15 to $2.25. Rolled oats -Barrel, 66.05; ban 90 lbatol 14g211411.14nOatiiyisf:e ed -Bran, $23; ehorts, $271 N$208.; 2Topueirlliteo, n0,30catro 14024ts., $14•80 to 218. Cheese -Finest westerns, 153,13 to 16410;' finest easterns, 14%o to no. Butter -Choicest creamery, Sate to 36o1 eeeohde, eve° to ssc. Eggs -Fresh, 260 te 27o per doz. Potatoes -Per bag, car lots, 61.70. slogs -Dressed, abattoir killed, 12140 to 1239e. Pork -Heavy Canada short mess, bbiso. 05 te 96 pieces, 622.60; Canada. alert Mit back, bins., 45 to 55 pieceS, 522. Lard -Compound, tierces, 275 lbs., 338c; wood palls, 20 lbs., net, 838o; pure, tierces, ngle, 5tlbA,,n0121/4,e; pure, wood pans, 20 the, Beet -Plate, bbis„ 200 MS:, 519.50; Plate,' tierceS, 500 lbs., 821.50. New York Dairy Market. NEW YORE:, April 0.-Butter-Str0ng. ReCeipts, 4944 tubs: creamery, 2Se to 3410 state dairy, fee to 33c; factory, current Make, seconds, 243-te to 25o; packing stock, current make, No. 2, 23c to 240. Cheese -Firm, recelpts,1974 boxes; state, whole milk, lited, Mem to Flee; statw whole milk, under -grades. 1.814c; weekly exports, 550 boxes. Eggs-FIrm; receipts, AM; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, 22416 to 240. Minneapolis Grain market ...arivtarNy,ive05Puotnors05,.0-t;erl $19910:000;64.;NN.0.. 12 nhoarrtnh,er9n1.0981;.05Io;, 10 10 .n3orwthheerant: Corn -No. 3 yellow, 770. Oats, -No. 3 white, 5141e tO 63c. • Rye -No, 2, 85e to Ste-. Flour-Flrst patents, 54,90 to 55.20; sec - 53.20 to $3.65; second clears, $2.20 to 51.60, ond patents, $4.55 to $4.60; first clears, Duluth Grain Market, DuLUTH, April 6. -Wheat -Close -No. 1 hard, 51.08%; No. 1 northern, $1.0738; NO.' 2 northern, 1.043t to 91.0538; Mar, 01.082,; asked; July, 51.0714, Buffalo Grain Market. BUFFALO, April O. -Spring wheat, no offerings; Winter wheat firm. Corn -Higher; No. 2 yellow, 81%c; No. 4 Yellow, 79145; No. 3 corn, 77700 to 7840c; No. 4 corn, 771/20 to 73400, all on track, thru- Oats-Higher; No. 2 white, 61c; No. 3 white, GOlho; ,No. 4 white, 69%c, BarleY-141alting, 91.26 to 51.38. CATTLE MARKETS, Chicago Live Stock. OHIcAGo, April 6.-Cattle-Recelpts,' 200; market nominally steady; beeves, 95.90 to Kg; Texas steers, 91.50 to $5,90; West-' on steers, 55.25 to 56.35; stockers and feeders, $4.75 to 80.601 caws and heifers, $2.00 to $6,70; calves, 00.75 to 5050. Idogs-Recelpts, 8050; market active and 50 higher; light, 57.60 to $8; mixed, $7.65 to $8.06; heavy. SIM to were; rough, 57.70 to $7.80; Pigs, 95.80 to $7.55; bulk of saled,i $7.85 to 58.05. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 1000; mar- ket quiet and steady; native, $4.40 to 56.60; western, 94.09 to 57; yearlings, 06 to 57.15;- 10:0115, native, 95.06 to 97.76; western, 0.291 to 98,25. Fatal Quarrel at the Falls, Niagara Falls, N.Y., April 8. -Fol- lowing an argument over a white slave alleged to have been imported from Canada, Joseph Scalzo shot and mortally wounded Robert Makin in East Falls street last Saturday, Mak- in (lied at 7.30 o'clock. A score of pe.ople hurrying home from work'wit- nessecl the shooting in the busy thort.' onghfare. Immediately after the shooting Scalzo dodged through the crowd and was captured after a mile chase by the police. CASTOR I ik For Infants and Children.' ) ThO Kid You Have.Always Boilight Bears the ilignature of ,C rerefereerea,‘ keeps children healthful and happy. Give them a few drops of this atrengthenirig food - medicine every day and watch them grow. it PREVENTS Croup Whooping -Cough Bronchitis Loss of Flesh and many other troubles 11-15 ALL DRUGGISTS Grade Seed Grain Early. Do not wait until spring to clean and grade your seed grain. Do it now, while you have plenty of grain at hand from which to select. The best twenty., five bushels of grain out of a hundred Inxhels are worth much more for seed: than is the grain that can be cleanedi from a much smaller amount in the spring. The cost of thus cleaning and grading the grain is very slight, and it' enables one to have heavy, plump seed grain at very little outlay.-Erchanee. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S A s -r 0 IR 1 A 0000 00000000000 0000 40 Before you kick the' other fel- low for not bringing home the borrowed maul go down lo the barn and see if his borrowed ax stands behind the door.-Farns Journal: 000000000000000000 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C,A .9 'T ORIA Fertilizer For Dahlias. Any good commercial fertilizer rich In ammonia and phosphoric acid and liberally supplied with potash will suit dahlias, but the best results are ob- tained by using it in connection with mantire. Prepare tbe ground as you would for corn. Wben the pialits are flowering freely it handful of top drees- ing to each plant and four parts bone - meal to one part nitrate of soda will be vas, helpful. -Rural New Yorker- KEADACHE Seems To Be Habitual With Many People. Some are seldom, if ever, free from it, suffering continually and wondering why they can get no relief. Headaches are generally caused by some derangement of the stomach or bowels, or both. Burdock Blood Bitters removes acidity of the stomach, improves digestion, regu- lates the constipated bowels, and pro- motes a perfect circulation of pure blood to all portions of the body, thereby curing the headaches by removing the cause. Mrs. L. Maguire, Kinmount, Ont., writes: -"I am writing you a few lines to tell you what your Burdock Blood )Jitters has done far tee. I used to be greatly troubled with headaches, but after using two bottles of Burdock Blood' Bitters I was completely cured. This was two years ago aud I have had no return of headache since." Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. . Killed With Billiard Cue. Toronto, April 8. --Joseph Selina, 97 Walton street, the Italian, who was hit over the head with n billiascl cue on 'Friday night died in St. Michael's Hospital ai 6 o'clock last night. Solina, who for the past two years had been employed as it boot black at Callicott and Finnigan's billiard room, 319 Yonge street, was sweeping .out the premises shortly before mid- night on Friday when he noticed a young man still staying in the room, although it was after the closing hour. He told him he must leave. This put the man in a rage and picking up a billiard cue he struck Selina a terrific blow over the back of the head. The man then rushed out. . The Italian was taken to the office of 1)r. O'Rielly, 52 College street, and from there removed to the hospital. He was completely knocked out by the blow and was unable to speak afterwards. He died from a fracture of the skull. A numbet of people claim to have recognieed the man who struck the blow. They state that he was not a ' man about five feet and a half tall and thirty years of age. There is. a hi deep out across s left cheek, Dete-' hefor:nei.gHneermast,hiaadir.phraeivreiodu.solykabnee_snaat-1 en di live Strome is now tryieg to locate The body of Selina was removed to the neergue, where Coroner O. W. Graham opened an inquest at eleven o'clock tins morning. • ' I