South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1917 — Page 12

Page PDF (1.01 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

SOUTH BEND) N1ETWS-TTME

T2 satthivw Airraxnox, M:rTnMnm is. 191-.

WJJEMB

ARE NABBED BY FEDERAL ACEHTS

Haywood and Followers are Charged With Conspiracy to Hamper Government Round Up Men.

For-

of which the mf-n named in the Indictments are accused, paid: "The prosecution ae under Factions P. l'j and 37 cf :.e criminal code and under the '.lomce act. n!y leaders in f ..rdracies or

th- personally cuIl-a de in connec-, tion with the perpetration of crimes ftcrair?t th United State are in- j eluded as defendant. "To permit th sure arrest of the ! indicted men no hint of their name ;

permitted to f.--c-ape during the court proceedings which occupied only a few minutes and consisted of a .statement from th foreman of the federal Krand jury that its lai"M'a hail hern completed, the handing of a hii; sheaf of irtdict-

ABHOB HUIS," SAYS ROOSEVELT

in p.ts to the clerk of the court and a few hrief words from Jud?e Kvans. thanking the jurors for their sacriliee of tim and effort, and at.-s-irinu them that they had done their duty as citizens, a duty1 which the court said was "quite as important as any obligation which re.ty on a citizen." None hut I. XV. VTs. None but members of the I. XV. W. wru namril in the indictments.

TELL THEM ABOUT IT

the government attorneys taking : rains to specify that no others f YOU SEE ANY GHOSTS,

I)it. Atty. Clyn under whose direction the work of the grand jury was ac-epted, was assisted by .lud ere William C Fitts. assistant Y i a . f - a , - .

i niie-i M.iu-s attorney general. no ,)Vchic manifestation, had general supervision of the . investigate "notable

ui'uir , rraiiK v.. imiij oi tuuiin- I rnedium Ufi-

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.

mal return id a rianket indict

ment charin a mtion-wiJc conspiracy in hamper the government iiurin; t he 'var was made Friday in the United States district court here against 1V lender- d tlie Industrial Workers f.f the World. Arrest peedily fV.lloweJ the rciurn. Almost hefore the court proceed in had readied the tate ot the dichar;re of the jury, Jeputy marshals were on the way to" the local I. Y. V. hea Jquarter. in automobiles, donated and driven by women and quickly returned to the federal buildinir, biin.'inj: prisoner with them. In the first hour, 35 men were thus taken into he marshal's office and biter ''.ere questioned bv in ve-tiator for the depart-

i r . x 4 . ; 1 i '

ineni or JUMlCe. AIllnll Hie lirl destructive methods intended to to he taken in ij-t-l was Will- wreck the employer and through iam I. 11 iy wood, vx-retary of the destruction of production and transnational organization of the I. V. portation. disable society and the

government itself. The object at this time being to render the enemy stronger, and our dear country weak in the resistance of that strength." Haywood Can't Get Hall. After he had been questioned by Hinton fJ. Clabaugh of the department of justice, Haywood was held

in default of $23,000 bail. Other? f J

also apprehended in Chicago awd held in default of $10,000 bail were: Hichard Urazier of Chicago. Spokane and elsewhere, member of the general et-.utive board of th I. XV. W. leorpe Andreychine of Chicago.

Duluth and elsewhere, manaper of i the I. XV. XV. publicity bureau, Chi-j caRainh i:. chapiin. editor and ! Calls La Follette, Gronna and

manager of "Solidarity". Vladmir Lossieff, Chicago

Fert Tvorton. Chicago, recruiting union.

Goshen News

manager

Luncleen "Shadow Huns"

in St. Paul Speech.

Charles Kothfihrr. editor "A Hergumas", Chicago and Cleveland. Charles Plahm, Chicago and Detroit. Herbert .Mahler. Seattle and Chicago. After the first automobile load.-

had reached the federal building, more persons were taken into custody until approximately l."0 had I hfori brought in to be questioned. Sixteen were taken in a second descent on the I. XV. XV. headquarters.

GDI

a polls, and I "rank K. Xebe.'ter of Salt Lake City, both assistants to the attorney general. Commenting on the fact that the indictment was aimed at none but I. V. W. members, Judge Kitts gave this definition of the I. V. W: "The i. V. XV. differs from socialists and from every form of legitimate labor organization. The I. V. XV. is a degenerate; its doctrine is treachery built on the teachings of

the mployment of secret and covert

XV., who was questioned Sejit. .", u h( n the liead!i.n r ters of the I. XV. "W. in various ciiies were raiibal by the :;o ( rriment. inwriiinrnt llxplaiiis. An eplanator statement issued by the government attorneys who be directed the investigation ((f tlie .-editioti. conspiracy, the critr.e

NHW YORK, Sept. 2H Kstab-

J lishment of a bureau of evidence of

which will instance of

phenomena" was au

thorized in a resolution adopted by

the National Spiritualists association in conention here. Under the direction of a curator to be named by the national hoard of trustees, the bureau will make careful investigation of all unusual manifestations of psychic power coming to its attention, will make

rules governing the admission

evidence in such cases and give especial attention to establishing the authenticity of reported cases. Delegates regard creation of the bureau as one of the most important steps taken by the organization since its inception.

Christian Science services will be held in the Sunday school room of the new church building. corner Main and Madison Sts., pending Its completion. Kntrance on Madison street. Adv.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Revised July i,'l917, by South Bend Chamber of Commerce.

n nil

r (T r WAV ffw r n im wn m a

About - South Bemud.

SOUTIt BEND is located eighty-six miles east of Chicago at the point where the St. Joseph River, America 's-most picturesque stream, flowing down from Michigan, makes its "South Bend" and turns northward to the great lakes.

atu:a: altitude.

ASSIES KD Improvements. CITY DUllT

(City proper) : feet.

15.74 square miles;

Gas. net.

4 5 cents to 90 centsfper M cubic feel

VALIDATION: Real estate, personal property, $ 3 2.1 0. Conded debt $449.50) Sinking fund 40.234

$459,265 N'ET ASrfCTi::

Net debt CITY I'ROPKKTY AND

5-,. "(..-7 9 '7I.IT.S. Chambor of Commerce with exrlusive lub hon and equipment. Indiana Club. Knlf and Fork Club, F'ress Club, Prosres. Clüb. Kotary Club. Ad-Sell League, TJniveibity i'l'i', ;inl ncentlv formed Cotintry Cluh with a rnot oinplete house and golf course now i.n.ler tonst ruction. ALo an uniisu.il number of other clubs and organizations which pro-vide for intellectual needs and social life. DI'.aTH JJATK: 11 00 por l.oOO. IlPl'CATi' N.!j I.NTITrTICiNS: Kiirhteen .qrade pnbllc m hoob, varaed at $1,250.0 30.00. A nev 4 L't'.OO'.i Uiu'h School. A vocational . -''b.ooi. Twelve p.irochial s?hools. School enr.meration ( to 21 years. 1 . 6 5 7 (1915). :-Y!;ool attendance (approximately) 12.0UO. Free public r.i-'ht xhools are conducted in fotir of the ward huildin-'s and in the Hisn . iiool ith j ti .iltPiniaiu c of about one thouyand. Nr'lit s4'hool work is also provide! by the v. m. ('. a. md Y. Y. C A. The Unlversi'v of .otr . I aiue a lo"ateil .iu?t north of the city. St. Mary's Araden.y, another larwe Catholic institution, provides for the academic and colb-i.iie training cf g-irls. In addition to tlie' .ire the following special and technical cl.oo'.n; Tliree busUiW-i collees, kindergarten trui'ü!.-: .cb.ool, two .'vhoola of music. r.ClUTlK. F'Hl NITVV IN 'DCSTIIIKS: An Import:: tu inducement to new industries that may not at once lequire an individual plant, i furnis'tied bv a Manufacturers' Plant and l'ower Co. Sp.i'e and power to suit can bo had in the 1 lildia-s of this company at low rental. Hental includes water, heat, wntchman aral elevator service. Many excellent -ite and a tew buildings procurable. Writ? s'our'i Tend Chamber of Commerce for list and j In to.-. FINANCIAL INSTITl'TIONS: Ten bank. and trit compT-niesi with total resources of $i3.:-,.t'"-".'. LAHOK: .-outh r.end is what Is classed in la or c.r !es as an "open town." There is an nhumlarce of oth skieil and unskilled labor and pbr.t more to vliaw upon in trx smaller adncent tir.s. V.--e cales furnished on rijn st. A !.ir;o proportion of workinmen own the:r h.otnc. p ti'l'LV 'I 'TON: The follcwin? comparative C:re are first s-icnificant as showing1 that ;'outh ib r.d h.is t ever had a boom, but a

stt a!y,

a -:

var !

150. 2 1.:M: Cer.s:--) l. V v:ii: ve-. r .V, l.W ;.--p.o.v,-r -v if tl'.is

!. . p.-v . r. 1 1 i i n.a r- . ". t .OjsI ; P. J-4

n. i :;,.:!. t.H. u-h rapid frowth. Such

:i e evi ienie of th natural advity as an industrial and coi-

PUBLTC SAFETY: Fire Department Ten stations; fifty-four men; sixteen plece3 of apparatus; auto equipment included. The efficiency of the fire department !s shown by th following; figures. Value of building's .nd contents at riek in the last ten years .. $7,0-78,017.00 Total f.re loss last ten years... 330,720. 5C Average loss per year for ten ears 33,072.00 POLICE D1TPARTM HNT: Kixty men and two police women. Police ambulance, auto patrol and motorcycle squad. RKLIUIOTJV? AND OTHER IXSTITUTTOXS: Fifty-four churches, including all leading de nominations; Y. M. C. A. costing with equipment about $300.000.00, and a $100,000.00 Boys' Uranch. A Y. V. C. A- costing $7;,.000.00 Museums one In the city and one at Notre Dame. Two hospitals and a county Infirmary and an orphans' home. PTKEETri: Total length of street, alleys and avenues in the city limits, 212.3 miles. Total length of streets, alleys and avenues paved. 74.91 miles. Complete boulevard system beln? developed. yTRKKT LIGHTS: Total public lights. 1,012, including 400 electric magnetic arc and other incandescents and magnetite. Cost. $15.000 per year. Many streets are illuminated fcith the improved boulevard cluster lights. TKLEPHONK.S: Central Union 3,617 stations; average call per day, 3 4.000. Leng distance calls per day. SS0. Direct connection with New York, Chicago, San Francisco and all intermediate points. Home 6.114 stations, connected with six exchanges. Miles of wire (May 1. 1916), 11,433, and the total average calls per day wae 60,000. TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: South Rend has eight steajn and three electric roads. The steam roads are the Lake Shore 1 Michigan Southern (New York Central), tha Grand Trunk, the Michigan Central (two diisions, the Vandalia (Pennsylvania System), the Chicago. Indiana & Southern, and the New Jtrsey, Indiana & Illinois. An eighth road, the Iake Frie & Western, supplies through passenger service between South Rend and Indianapolis, entering the city over the tracks of the New York Central. Two belt roads encircle the city and switching charges are absorbed by the railroads. The electric lines are the Chicago, south Rend fc Northern Indiana, the Chicago. Ukf .:hore & South Rend, and the Southern Michigan. These lines provide service between this city, Chicago and Indianapolis, and Important points on the shore of Lake Michigan. FREIGHT RATE. (C.L.): South Bend tc following points.

. r.

V. s. Census: 1SF0. U.JSP; It' . .9.: 1910. 53.6S; (Local . .V.'.vjO, ar.d 67,030. The St. Jo.-eph River is now deriimately P5.000 hyd ro-electric frtT.i four Jam.- in this vicinity, ;oer !reing available for South

The obv;oas advaiitaies of electric tr:d tlu low price at which it is f':rhere. .ir? jrnct:cal inducements no ti.rr ran o t-rlook. ! j. .-.vt-r and light: Electric, .0o to i k. . i.r. Average coat i to IS h. l'j i er h. p. per year.

Class 1 New Vork . .756 Roston . . . i-.rt S;. Paul ...8 0.3 St. Iuis ..4T..2 Louisville ..43. PASFNGI'R i

55.6 71.6 68. 3S.3

3o.7 2" ;E it VICE

3 S0.4

51. 2S.9

140

4 35.3 39 3 35.6 20. IS. 9 Steam trains

29 4 16.3 16. S and

2 3.S 13.1 1J.C elec-

daily 70

trio roads provide about

in and 7 0 out. , WATER SUPPLY: The city's wntor suprU is drawn from about 1C0 artesian welU. Plnut valiation. I1.S00.630.00. Normal pumpins? capacity for 24 hours. 24.CO0.O0O gallon? South Rend drinks and puts out fires with pure. cold, sparkling water that is the enw of less fortunate cities.

ST. PACE. Sept. 21. On the

platform of the auditorium where, Sen. La Follette last week decried! America's entry into the war on' what he termed a violation of: "technical rights". Col. Theodore' Roosevelt, classing tho Wisconsin:

IPenator amonc; "the Huns within; I cur gates." declared Friday he:

would like to send LaFollette and his "shadow Huns" to Germany as! a "free gift to the kaiser." Among

the "shadow Huns", the rolonel included Sen. Gronna of North Dakota, and Rep. Lundeen of Minnesota. Col. Roosevelt declared at the

outset that the public man who did! not consider first of all the real andi permanent welfare of the working! man was no friend of democracy, j "He is not true to the United! States either, if he misleads the working, men as to what is to their!

permanent interests," he added, and then said: "The most sinister enemy of democracy in the United States is Sen. La Follette." The colonel had been Riven a

transcript of Sen. LaFollette's ;

speech before the producers and consumers conference held here

cf I last week under the auspices of the

non partisan league. Find Several "Gems." "I have not had time to read it all." he said, "hut I have already found two or three 'gems'." Sen. LaFolktto's assertion that America's participation in the war was due to American citizens heinc; passengers and "a ship loaded with munitions for Great Britain," was declared by the colonel to be a falsehood and "he knows it was a falsehood." he added. "He said nothing about the Kinking of the hospital ship Sussex, and the 'technical rieht' of the doctors and Red Cross nurses who eank with her to be on board." the former president continued. "I abhor Germany. I abhor the Hun within our gates. But more I abhor the Hun within our gates, and I say that any man who excuses and condones euch infamy and his 'shadow Huns', Gronna and Lundeen, do not represent the American people. They are not on a level with Vallandlnghani, whom Lincoln sent beyond the confederate lines. I wish I could send them to Germany as a free gift to the kaiser. LaFolletto is out of place in the senate. Cites Civil War Captain. "Semnifs, commander of the Alabama, never, ever in the bitterest time of the Civil war, sank a ship without providing for the siving of its passengers. Once having captured a prize, he was about to land the passengers in Jamacia, but learning that ther was an epidemic of yellow fever there, turned the prize loose rather than expose women and children to that disease. Wither England, France, Spain nor the United State, through the orders of their governments in the last 2."0 years have done the infamous act of sinking a ship with

out providing for the safety of the people aboard it." turning again to the shipment of munitions, a point dwelt on by en. LaFollette," Col. Roosevelt said it was the senator's business to know what were the treaty rights of Americans. He declared that it was through Germany's insistence that the Hague agreement sanctioned the shipment of munitions and that at that time Germany was shipping arms to the Roers and later shipped them to Turkey and some of the Balkan states. Denounces Rep. Raer. The colonel also paid ris respects to Congressman Raer of North Dakota, the non-partisan partv's representative in congress. On" June -7, Cong. Raer sair that this was 'no time to make Americanism an isue, " said the colonel. "That statement would be all right in the German Reichstag but a man who thinks and speaks that ,vov nnrM not to be admitted to

'congress. If this is not the time to imake Americanism an issue, there lis no time." I Col. Roo.-evelt turned his atten;on also to the non-partisan league I He said that when it was first ! organized he had real sympathy 'with its aims and "some" of its j methods. Hut now. he added, it ' was a real grief to him to find that isome of its members cheered the 'sentiments of LaFolletto and that, 'its methods seemed to he working I toward to en etion of a "mac hine."

FMfl IS CLOSED

Final Program Featured by Instrument City Band ; Big Auto Parade. j

N.tvs-Timei Special St-rvirc: GOSHUX, Sept. 2'J. The 45th annual Klkhart county fair (the 10th exhibition given under the revived enterprise) came to an end Friday afternoon. A feature of the program wa a concert by the Instrument City band of Elkhart. At 1 o'clock Friday afternoon an automobile parade was given through the business section in connection with the fair. The annual meetin-r of the Klkhart County Fair and Agricultural association will he held here Saturday. Dec. 1. At that time reports will be submitted by the otiicers and other business transacted. For two years the financial condition of the organization has been such that future fairs have not been assured.

niles, men.

t ws-Tlrr.os Spe.-ia! ervie: NILFS. Mich.. Sept. "J '. . Mr?. Nancy Studebaker of Las Vesas, N". M.. who was with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clever and Mr. and Mrs. Flmer Rutts in a car which went down an embankment and turned turtle, was seriously injured. Mrs. tudc baker was scaided by stim before she was taken from under the car. Mrs. Butts suffered a broken leg and was otherwise injur-d. Mrs. Studebaker s at the Van Noppen hospital.

Mrs. Rolton. 701 Oak st.. left Thursday for St. Louis, Mo., on account of the serious illness of her rother-in-law. Mr. Faston. Lewis Krell left Thursday for Ann A .bor t b'Cin his third yai's Wnrh at the University of Michigan. Miss F.-rvb- Real! w:i called to Jackson Thursday on account of the ; serious illness of her .-ister. Mrs. i Alexander "Herron. Mi.-s Luy Searb-" rrnifVi.'.l a vii: with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Scarlc,

RiRirniuniA causfs ii:atit. Frank J. Miller, 3 years and 6 months old, son of Mrs. Dayton Miller. !ied at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Slabaugh of Emmatown, Lagrange county, :ind on account of the circumstances .surrounding the death the coroner was notified and together with County Health Officer Wyatt made an investigation. The doctor found that the child had died of diphtheria. The members of the Slabauph family belong to the Church of the Living clod, commonly called "Saints," and it is said they refused to summon a physician during the illness of the child. It is possible that they may be proceeded against in the courts. The body was interred on order of Coroner Caton.

MHiirrv xiTWS. Charles Shemberger of Ilalbrite, Saskatchewan, Can., son of Chauncey Shemberger of York township, Klkhart county, and Miss Gladys Kaye of Halbrite, Sask., a native of Fngland. were married at My fall, Sask.. ept. 10.

WATCH US GROW

S. W. Comer Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

Jf her Big Salt Sa

Several hundred pieces of New Fall Silks received vesterdav. bought v.w under price. 36 inch Fancy Taffetas, Mescalines and Brocaded Surralis: si. .50 silks. S;tk-

(OA-.

36 inch Fancy Taffetas, Satins and Mescalines in stripes, checks and plaids; also Brocaded Surrahs; S2.00 silks. Sale

Sale

36 inch Fancy Taffetas and Satins in plaids, checks and stripes; S2.50 qualitv

SI. 4L

BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

xruvous miKAKnowx. Walter R. Brothers of this city, who was recently dlscharped from tho United Statos navy and who is now at the home of his father, Albert Brothers, in this city, is suffering with nervous breakdown.

xkw MixisTKit unnr. Rev. H. Reichard, new pastor of the First Reformed church here.

has arrived from Lisbon, O., his family, consisting of his and two daughters.

with wife

TnXTTSTS COrPIiY. At th request of the United States povernment Goshen dentists have agreed to put the teeth of men from this district who have been drafted into the new national army in pro od condition. Advices from Camp TaylAr, Louisville. Ky., are to the effect that many of the men ?ent there have poor teeth.

NEW CARLISLE, IND.

The Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana Christian conference will be held at Olive chapel, beninniner Oct. :!. Rev. M. H. Appleby, district superintendent, conducted the last quarterly conference of the year at the M. K. church Friday nightRev. Arthur Schäfer is in Valparaiso this week attending the Northwest Indiana Methodist conference. Theodore Proud has gone to Grecncastle, Ind., where he entered IePauw university. Dr. J. P. Waynick and Dr. I. X. Rorden are away on a week's fishing trip along the Kankatee. Mrs. G. XV. Doughty entertained the ladies of the Home. Charity circle Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. XV. Brown were in Fouth Bend Wednesday to visit the former's sister, who is a patient at Kpworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Phillips wvre guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber and family of Millburg, Mich. Mrs. A. H. staples of South Rend was Mrs. Perry McDonald's guest Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rolinser and sons. Hoy and Kdgar of South Rend, spent Sunday here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Pir.kert.

Iiwrenc Kinc was dav of his uncle. 1- V.

farnilv of Importe. Mrs. Mary Compton is visiting friends at Niles and at South Rend. Mrs. Anna Bruch. Mrs. C. W. Tyler and Mrs. L. M. Ruch and children. Anna. Laura and Bobby, were ruests Sunday of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jared Prollincer and family of Mill Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morehous ar rutsts of the former's aunt. Mrs. Mav- Cadwell of Hatches Mills. Members of the local chapter of tlie O. K. S. were :rue.cts at a banquet given Monday evening at LaTi irte by orient chapter In honor of the state odicf-rs of the order. Peirret work was exemplified in th ludt,,- rooms following the banquet.

J. X. Reed of Benton Ilarhor was was a business visitor here Friday. Mrs. Flora K. Davis has returned from a two weeks' tay In St. Joseph. Frank Wolhuu and Ralph Martin are re-thingling the William Robinson house on Pitt sL This house is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr. The members of the Methodist church and congregation of this village, Hinchman and Oronoko will give a reception for their new pastor. Rev. James H. Bancroft and family, in the church parlors Wednesday evening, Oct. .J. Charles R. Hoopingarner, one of Rerrien .Springs' boys at Camp Custer, is at home for a 4S hour furlough. He looks every inch a soldier in his new uniform. He is serving ;ts sergeant and clerk of his company at Camp Custer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, jr., have returned from the west and Mr. Taj lor will reopen the pool room. He ha-s sold his claim in Wyoming which 7ie recently took up. Major Murdoch circle met Thursday afternoon in the G. A. R. hall. Two candidates were intiated into the order. Thursday afternoon, Oct. 4, the circle will meet in the RchI Cross rooms to sew at -:00 o'oclock. Miss Imogene Dester has returned to her home in Laporte, Ind., after a visit with her grandmother, Miss Hilm Dtster.

Miss Nina Sparks: a "Hoover" supper Wednesday evening Mrs. F. L. .ehenek J. Her guests were

entertained at at her home in honor of of Newark, X. Mrs. Schenck,

Mesdamcs .1. D. Boone and O. J. Pennell, and Miss Mollie Boone. Walter Priddy is repainting his business block on Ferry street, which will be occupied by Thomas Taylor, Jr., as a pool room. Lyle Castner and family, and Robert Jxvvry and family of Marcellus motored here Thursday for a short vis.t with Mr. Castncr's brother, M. R. Castner. Mr. ard Mrs. William Wynn and Mrs. Margaret Martin were week end visitors with relatives in Decatur. Frank starkweather of Niles. was a business visitor here Wednesday. S. M. Meek and family have r'turned from a two weeks' fishing trip in northern Mic higan. Mr. ar.d Mrs. G. A. Wesner motored to Chicago Tuesday for a feudays' vat at ion. W. II. Miller of our village was elected one of the vice presidents of the 12th Michigan volunter infantry at the :ird annual reunion recently held in Kalamaoo. The social hour was entertained Friday afternoon at the horn- of Mrs. Fllen Dester. Marie and Mildred Harmon of South Bend have been visiting th-ir grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Armstrong.

had rheumanim eight years.

I an cow feel!.

I took Trosler Rheumatic Tablets

We all took Truster's Rheumatic Tablets. We advise that you take them also.

HEUMÄTISM

Truster's Rheumatic Tablets Are Purely Vegetable, Harmless, yet powerful. They are manufactured by the very best chemists in the United States. They are known as the "Reconstructors." For Sale by All Druggists 50c the Box If your druggist will not supply you. write the Trusler Remedy Company Huntington, Indiana For Rheumatism, Lumbago and kindred diseases use TRUSLER'S RHEUMATIC TABLETS.

y iL

I am the F're cf health.

Tke Trutler's Rheumatic TabMj

ft'"

I revrr felt better

ONE CENT SALE TODAY PUBLIC DRUG STORE

CORN Paying, $2; ellim

JJ; falling.

growo)-

S II ELL

KAU COHN Paying.

$1'. 152.20. TIMOTHY SEED Paying, bu. : -f iling. $KiO per tu. A L. KALK A LED (Montana 1 1 1, g il'JfHJ i'r bu. CLOVEK SLLD 112$14.

HARRY L.YERRICK

Funeral

I lorn fHA 1VU tU ü

--To

Cfrtn

(WITf K. DHU Ajefetaat

BRITISH BARK WRECKED PORT ELIZAHKTH. Capo Colony, Sept. L".-. The I'.ritish i-;irk Colonial Empire, 2,1' SI tons, has

i been wrecked. The crew was sa.v l

n c;nr.-t .un-jand the carpo is belnu i-alvaired. Oslei-by, and i The bark was proteedinir from an j Atlantic port of the I'nitf d States.

LIVK STOCK. (Corrrctfnl Daily by Major Br.

gan tsU, MKbanaJia), IIKAVr FAT .fTiSKW lr t

i4. , primp, vif nc. nu;s njueijo ibs.. 12031: n. lie; 13100 14Ve; lCÖ-U-jibt , ltr

S. L

grvj.

I'Ol'LTKY AND MEATS. Corrected Daily by Jlmraie's Market. 12S L. Jefferson Ulxd.) POULTKV Old c-Llckec. prlm. 24. VLAL P.nying. 17c; nulling. 1ZQ?. liLLT IJoast. U.V: lH;iti. Jf; il rHAM- Payiiidf. 2t-: selling. 2ij.V' -LA UP Paying, -i: : .selling. '.'Ak:

nan. (Corrert-! Dallr by the Ftwd Ilih, I'oultry anJ Sr food Mark et, V. Uuliiofton Ar.)

FIIF.SH PISH Dr. No 1 tn.ut. -CjC

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201.202 J, hl. S. Bldg. MemlMrt Trk mr Exrluuir 'w Trk Öatto tirWc OrlMJ CttB ExrhAJkf . Chlaf Etck ir)uuvgA, Clraa Hurt af

elaaw Ulrwi IrtTta Wir t

pnoNxa 2eQ 290-tl IIocm 2021-30.

Ih : haliNut. L'U'-f il). : dri'-f'-l I.hUp ci--'-".'S. !V; Iarg- .-i-U 1'

smki:d risn

Lrle

uLit- ti 1111-.' 1 1:. -a-li. is.

lt.. ; fancy !t o'ltlL. :

jH ina. ir, V u.

fv.

L '!.

rROVIIONS. Dally by J . .

Mueller, ill

Jr.

South Bend 'Markets

I GRAIN AND rr.HD. I 'CarrecUd Dall by W. U. Marr. JUr MJIU, Hydraulic v.) i WH HAT I'aylutr. (2Af hu. j (A'I Paying. tK-; fcelliug. 7V per nu COHN Paying. l.Vi; Hin- rr ; bu : ItYK Pnvini;. il.O" Lunlrp-l. IH: AN S-:!iiiK. T'tr himdrfd. ! MIDDLING Stllinp. ir Lua- ; dr. il. J ClIOPPLD PLLD eibcg. W Z per . RCEATCU FLED Sc-llia. 54.-) per en.

(Corretted

i:. .Ieffrr.on ld.) Viy;i:TAPLi:s- ahr-nc.-. iny'.n, s-i I i i) ir. Lv';."--: i."v M tat '. pjii.j

If.:. : l!iij'. 1.7-". j.t Su t p.-r lit. : l'0."ii, ae '';X if r i i-

nL'ri Ki; and i:;;s fjr.ti j ! -1 ti.t tiiittr. .'iir:' WV. KiV- -tri 1 1 y fr. .-!.. r i y'n l ; -

-.'Auf

lirot.t

Tiiursday and eft for The fi;n-ral .-erviff s : !---ii f Mr. and Mrs. will be held Saturday

Mi.irai. Fin. 'or the infant 'harles Vok

tfterjio"'n

HAT. STRAW AND I EED. I (Carrtxted Daily by tbe Wnly MUlei lltur and 1 erd C o.. 4.'0 .

Mubiian t.) HAY P.iyiLg. 17tilJ?;

. M III

lick from their home.

at i ai1 W..t t ir.r-

I.UricTl tl,. 1 I,.,, rt'r tdt.

vill c ui S"ihcr Uruok cemetery.

Jin ii- too. or

OATft Pjjid-,

C'fc. , ;Iiia.

STJLD. (Correted Daily by Warnet More. 114 1- Vane TIMOTHY- Wni.ZO kld Lovi:r: 14 " win it: a r.iis.-j i- i-

ALSJKi: M J 4 ' ALKALl'A- U J-4ll-' 0" vi:l.t i i.tii;i: 412'aic co. u it: as -ifio SMY I!KANS-fc-t WliLl'K ;HASS Lu. TPL1.D I'KAS-JU;: ji-r tiU MILLL'l-5-U (i II II MA N 31 1 L L tT 1 2 -U lOu JAPANFSi: MILLF.T Uuij per II L N i A II I A N Ml LLK1 J-.T."-U bui:i Ii . m i nn T.o i: l : s 1 '. , 1 1 "

bu.

IAI.LOW AND lli;F. (( rr ted Daily by S. U . I.ippaiaa. C 1 1 N. Main t.) TALLOV.' r.ougli. 2i" ; rnaerJ No I. (52 HIDL's -(jift o No. 1. tOßlK'. , :f kla 1 'i'--

MEN

on your

I'to tbi bit of Dwn

'ny au4 mut cooform und r-t the inot fia-tiac uwl'.'Jri Whef Otber Fail. PRICES ALWAYS r.KASNAF.T.r I -will Kir tl IOoK.;sr iun a ban.e h well us, tLe RICH to rarlr my treati;i"nt at a SMALL COST. Nily mntrirffd cJa.-.' fn't it until nature rtTM y id1 tije dl'' olmrtrnr )n- ; f f&iif rfin rerr ( I IHK LLAK NOW! If you ar sTlVtrrj -atta tat Af. hr nlv Nrrir., F.1-. -A. skin t 'ntm tri Dte'. ti -n LiTr. Il&rrirriktU:ii. rt-o-.. J'ront'tti'' Lnlirgreier-r. St rjt':r4. HjdrrK. Klirrt. Illaier. I r;r.ry r bt ot!T W-L-a. fvofe. t

or Diftae f tt vii!t :n tM.iy li al i ran r-iT-?

e Feir.'- Oryarji. it quirk t.

T "1 I J

llr. H. K. omttli -Fl I MT

Ftamlanrion and rman Italian J r. Prlrae ; -te4 i T1 B -O 211 S M;. H

t, upstair.. .p.

!ui Ho'.n . u, 1J 1 4 aud -,!a tu 1.

or. . I d TInrrlT.

j t-. tip

n 1!

n 4 H i! B IS u i i If