South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 69, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1914 — Page 10

10

TUESDAY, MARCH H, 1011. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

MUSMAWAKA

CITY SECURES SHORT TIE LOAN OF 10.000 Meeting of Council Put Through in Minutes Big Loan Secured at Six Per Cent Mayor to Attend Meetings. Little buInes rf any importune w.,s transacted by the Mishawaka common ouncil at the. regular meeting Monday evening. The meeting was In cesi-m just nine minutes which time was nlmo.-t entirely glvn over to the fending of the trasurer's report by City Treasurer W. L. Kimball. The committee on ways ami means reported the thorough Investigation of the hill presented by the Mishawaka Hydrau'ic o. and advised that the hill he paid. The treasurer v.-as instructed by the council to ji.iv the the bill. City Controller Walter Michael reported ;hat the short time loan of J10.00O has teen secured from the First Trust and Savings company at P'T cent interest. The money was secured for DO d.iys. The mayor was ordered to attend all meetings of th Mishawaka' Hydraulic Co. as a representative of the city. Following is the rep or; il.mitted by the treasurer: Receipt Hal. on hand Feb. 1 7 s !.l .". F.lfctric light collections.... .".N7.Hi Water ?ollettions 2 7 7.47 Liquor license ."i0.00 CeddlerV license IL'.OD Clumbers' license- r.0) Bowling and billiard license.. ,4.oo Engineer Adv. !v- Insp L'7.70 Garbage l.:,0 Controller's fees 4.00 Interest on deposit L'U.fdi Total receipts DisbursementFlectri:- i)ept Water Dept. . Finance Dept Fire I;t Police Dept Engine, r Dept Street Dept Fark Dept i larbage Citv hail Health . ;:.n f,?.n ; . 4,i47.77 . 1.011.17 7 7 . 4 1 L,n7.:,; is 6.:: 4 . l 4 7.:: r: ::..'; "3.00 Total disbursements . . . . $i:.u27.4G Balance on hand $".LMr,.4S Street Improvement Aixtnmt. i.ai. ivb. i. ion $ l. r.r.o.Tr, Int. on deposits for Jan 2.."S A int. collected in Feb t'.SS.',5 Total receipts $2.041.1S I'aid out for coupons 1 .::-. I 1 Balan on hand $ 4 01. 07 Intersection A --ii lent. Hal. Fo'. I. 1 iM 4 $200.87 Lost boa 1 colleeted by Atty... ."00.00 Interest on bond 132. Ho Amt. collected jn Feb 1.4 2 Hal. March i, 1914.. $S4!M'2 SPECIAL PICTURES AT THE CENTURY Patrons of the Century theater will driven a rare treat tonight ami Wednesday evening, when some of the greatest pictures ever released will be presented by Warner's features. DeLuxe pictures. , "A l ight for a Million" will be shown tonight. This i a stirring story of the western golf fields in thre parts. The story opens with a si -en p. showing Winters, on his death l-ed revealing to his daughter F.essie. the hiding pla of the papers, which will establish her elaim to the Western Star mine, worth a million dollar. Later the picture show? what a brae fight the girl h;is toput up to win her million dollar mine. This picture throbs with wholesome exitement throughout. "In the Toils of .n Adventuress." in three parts. will he shown on Wednesday evening. This picture is a story of a son's desperate efforts, to ae his father from ruin and shame. The count of Paxton is threatened with the loss of his lands and estate. I lis profligate nephew, George Barron, claiming what the count justly leenis his own. takes into his confidence two unprincipal persons, who prnmis to help him.- One of these is t beautiful adventuress, who poses as Princess Josette. The story reveals a stirring plat with thrilling action and will he gTcatly enjoyed by all who are fortunate to see it. The cast is a notable one and you will enjoy the unusual situations. plan nsn supper. The ladies of the First Baptist church met Monday and decided on giving a Msh supper on March 2... The doughnut sale will be held Fridav a arranged. The young folks will alo give a social Friday evening. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. WAN'Ka-TVt, r threw furnished rooms let light fcoi.ekeeptct. Soutn side prefer. n Mishr ik. BU phone oaa. c. Moor.. South Xvtnd. FOII SALK IIoustdioM gooil almost new. Cheap If takea at once. Ml) S. Loan. M'4h.iw-ak. HOUSES HMl RENT or will fell on easy payments; also a few vacant lots. Ben Baer. rlothbr. I OK SALE Ten or twenty Bar Bock pullets. 7 Co each. Adams. 10 4 W. Third st. H. P. 25 3. FOB SALE Good horse. Suitable for delivery work. See Adams. 104 W. Third st. 1 1. P. 23i. FOE SALE Horse, buggy, harness. draft horse and heavy harness, two year old colt. McDowell bam. 22 4 S. Main fct. WANTED Voting lady to cb-rk in Bakery. Eureka Baking Co., N. Churcii st. FOB SALE. Horse, bug-;y. harness, draft horse and luuvy harness, two ear old -o!t. McDowell barn. 22 4 S. Mala st.

CHAMBER

10 GIVE BIB BANQUET CONSUMMATED MONDAY

Stanley Mcintosh Speaks at Meeting of Progress Organization To Better Hitching . Facilities. It was decided at a big meeting of the Mishawaka Chamber of Progress held .Monday evening, to give a banquet next Tuesday evening. March IT, at the Mishawaka hotel. The banquet will feature St. Patricks day. Plans were laid for the banquet and a meeting comprising the following members was appointed: Fred Major, James Kennedy, Henry J. Steketee, L. J. Casbon and Stanley Mcintosh. Tho committee will have entire charge of the banquet and will solicit the sale of tickets. Not lss than 20 0 are expected to attend. Preparations will be made for t-rs number. Tho meeting was featured by a short address by Stanley Mcintosh, the new secretary and treasurer of the Mishawaka Trust and Savings Co. Mr. Mcintosh spoke on "Progress lor Mishawaka." He said that he wius with the organization in every move toward the progressive end and said that his shoulder is to the y heel io push Mishawaka to the front. He gave many good suggestions io the organization in regard to boosting Mishawaka. Mr. Mcintosh was followed by Attorney C. I. Metzgcr, F. T. Gould, who gave brief remarks, speaking along progressive lines. The reasurer's bond was received and accepted and referred to the board tit directors. A quarterly report of the financial secretary was adopted, and other reports of various committees were received and acted upon. A hitching post committee comprised of C. D. Metzger and Charles Boy. was appointed to better the facilities for taking care of farmers when in Mishawaka. It is the intention to construct a line of hitching posts on some side street where teams and horses can he well taken care of while their owners are shopping and transacting business. Communications from several manufacturing concerns were received. Among them being communications from the A. J. Coryell Manufacturing Co.. S. and I). Engraving Co.. and the H. W. Caster and Sons. The concerns asked what inducements could be offered by the organization toward the establishment and locating of their fact' Ties in this city. No action was taken on these communications. In the absence of the secretary. Charles Hoy was appointed temporary secretary. .

urmu:n hi: lrc;i i:. bbfi: C. Steinle 12G 110 155 Mrs. Vs. llhodes .. GO 5o 7S 1SS F. Friend Ill 112 , .5 CIS Miss Schermann .S7 77 SU 253 C. Flagle 117 SO 115 P. 12 Handicap . ... 420 420 420 12G0

952 2S22 OS 102 too 4G 47 312 34 2 30 S 1 4 1N7 370 1110 763 2405 93 7S S6 102 93 o 284 24S 315 274 303 1026 Totals AMERICA Brown S41 815 794 2150 i2S 111 46 lot 7 5 51 406 8 20 137 111 9S 62 4 0.', 224 321 Mrs. Windhigler . 6 7 Co rev 122 Mrs. Plotner SS Mrs. Steinle 6 4 1 landlcap . ... 406 m O 79 194 406 121S Totals S93 23SS 1 1 SI I AW A K A I A -lAllV I FBYING DUTCH Fischman Bitzinan . Kelle . . Geffei-t . Otterstein .157 . 167 .150 .179 . 1 9 o

Totals 9 21 S49 whiti: Windbigle .... St 1H0 Mrs. Drown 12! 111 K. Rhodes 105 lor. Mrs. Carey 52 4S Miss Ivos sr, 57 Handicap . ...370 370 Totals 823 819 bi:d Plotner 01 !7 Mrs. Friend 9 3 7 7 Mclain 126 103 Miss Moon S3 S7 Buck 101 109 Handicap . ...34 2 34 2

15S 1S2 497 140 133 4 60 16 4 136 4 50 153 170 492 12 10O 4 32 121 121 3C3 S7 862 270 4 12 4 14 0 4 0 4 113 110 413 123 114 374 13 1 IIS 41T. 200 143 4 74 134 154 462 S4S 779 2542

Totals . OS0ARSKamm Barrett . . Philion . . IjH. Dow . . Goeller . . Handicap Totals . 96 4 .140 .192 .137 .161 .131 .13 4 .915 SOlTIf RUM) WATCH CO. lkagvi: TIMING Peters 133 1 24 173 450 I irsen 153 1 6 7 1 8 4 5 04 BUis 153 161 12 4 4 3 Clark 161 172 167 500 Pontz 195 162 156 513 Handicap . ...152 132 132 456 Totals . ... MATCHFRSl.inderoth . . Hanson . . . . Wooiston . . . Johnson . Jenson Handicap . Totals . . . . 967 93 S 956 2S61 161 130 161 154 163 14S 917 117 15S 105 1 5 5 152 14S 154 141 130 143 1SS 14S 90 4 4 32 429 396 452 5 02 444 1056 city ui(.ri:. KKfil'IAHS Rllsasser . Huber I loan Mathew . Average . Handicap . . 1 6 3 183 164 Io 1 ISO 102 152 143 177 1 o 5 10 102 143 13S 150 147 ISO 102 43S 4 66 4 Hi 434 540 "06 Totals . . . . BF.NRDICTS Harvey Kreutz Mey r Htlner Showers . Handicap . " Totals . . .926 909 860. 2693 .161 . 9 4 .136 .113 .169 .239 140 105 102 141 142 2 3 9 139 111 120 116 13 5 m i . 460 3 1 0 3 5S 370 446 717 .912 869 S80 2661

Telephone Your Items to The NewsTimes 122 S. MAIN ST. Iloll Phono 10 Home Phone 118

ROGRESSILE OF AMPLEX IS

i1 Plant Will Have New Name of Amplex Manufacturing Co. Chicago Capitalists Interested.' As the result of a deal eonsumated between the American Amplex Motor Car Co. and a number of Chicago capitalists, Mlshawaka's only automobile Industry will resume the manufacture of automobiles. The sale of the plant has been made through tlKj elTorts of W. It, Randall, II. M. Picifer. Mr. Mackerstaff and Mr. Paulin of Chicago. It is understood that all of the men interested excepting Mr. Randall and K. J. Gulick axe Chicago capitalists. In an interview with Mr. Randall Tuesday morning he stated that the plant was now on a lirm financial basis and would probably be incorporated for $500,000 within a few weeks under the name of "The Amplex Manufacturing Co." It Is the intentions not only to manufacture motor cars, but also motors for other automobile concerns. At the present time the Wilson Valve Sleeve motor Is being manufactured. Just recently the car which has been the determination of the new concern to manufacture was completed. The design was made by V. J. Gulick. a former engineer of the Simplex Motor Car Co. Mr. Gulick had designed a new engine of the Valve Sleeve type which will be used on the new car. He has been working on this motor during the past year. It was reported that the concern would manufacture commercial car??, but according to Mr. Randall, pleasure cars will be the only effort at S the present time. The new car is a four cycle, six cylinder motor with stream line body designed by Mr. Gulick. It is ihe intention to manufacture runabouts, roadsters and seven passenger touring cars. ' The plant will immediately begin operations with a force of about 35 or 4 0 experienced mechanics. Work was started Tuesday morning in the engineering department on detail drawing for the pattern department. Casting will be in full operation for the manufacturing of motor cars. Plans are already tinder way for the sales and held forces for placing the car on the market. W. R. Randall, who came here about a year ago, with Mr. Mead, will take over the general works managership of the concern. He was formerly works manager for the Olds motor works of Lansing. Mich. When Mr. Randall came to this city, he was ti be the. works manager under Mr. Mead's administration of the plant, but owing to linancial conditions, the manufacturing of cars was never undertaken, nevertheless, Mr. Randall stayed with'the concern and has been one of the prime factors in floating the new concern." K. J. Gu lick will act in the capacity of general manager and designer. Mr. Gulick comes here from Chicago. DR. ItOMNK TO ADDRESS CIVIC DEPARTMENT. The civics department of the Mishawaka Women's club will meet Wednesday evening at the Methodist Memorial church when they will be addressed by Dr. V. M. Ronine of Niles, Mich., on "Spring Medical Examination in the Public Schools." with particular reference to disease! of the eye, to which the public is invited. Admission, 25 cents. Adv. SEWING CIRCLE TO MEI7T. Tlu Indies' Sewing circle of St. Andrew's church will meet this week with Mrs. Julius Jaster of E. Ninth st. LADIES' AID SOCIETY TO MEET. Mrs. Harry Hathaway of. S36 E. Fourth st., will entertain the Indies' Aid society of the Christian church Wednesday afternoon. Business of Importance will be transacted. MISHAWAKA PERSONALS. Frank Brittion has returned to Chicago after a brief visit in this city. Mrs. lioss En-iinger and Miss Isabelle Weber are visiting in Chicago. Miss Era O Biennis has resigned her position with the Bryan's dry goods store, and has taken a position with the Home Telephone Co. Miss Terence Coppens has taken a position with the Carpenter millinery store. Lvle Mathews. Indianapolis, transacted business in this city Tuesday. K. T. Deyo has returned from a business trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Traverse Ray, of Three Oaks. Mich., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Kohli, 720 Division st. KltlOl SLY liritNKI. Mrs. Dr. Kcss, i:. t;rnve st.. while e'.onning clothes, with gasoline. w;is seriously KiirnAi nhnnf luT f:i e :ind arms. The gas oline eatigbt Are and the vessel exploded. Owing to Mrs. Koss- injuries, it. noss illl not be in Lbs otliee. I.ITTLK (IIHL DILS. Marv inizabeth. the little daughter of Mr. find .Mrs. Louis Zeier. died at the familv home. 6ls y Fourth t.. Tuesday morning at 4 :5n oYbx k. Death was due to pneiimonl.i. with which she had been ill fur the p:-t 2i days. The child w;i born in Mhawnka Feb. S. 1013, and w:i- ine r.nr and ''." days of :ige. nedde5 her parents she leaves two brothers. Louis and Joseph, and one sister. France. Funeral services will ! held fom the St. Joseph's Cath'dlc ehu'vh Thursday morning at S oVhek. Kev. Dean L. A. .M'en-h will otb Lite. ARKKSTLD Tl KSD.VY. Frank Kuntz, hailing from I'avr Paw. Mieh.. va arrested for heing Intoxicated Tuesday morning. Re wa taken to the eity jail to "sober ii" and will probably 1s:1vmj a he-irlntr before City Judge Feig YWdneday morning. hihli: CLAj-s to mkkt. The (rd!on Ku! IMble cl:io of tle ETancelhal eliun-h will uu-et with the teaehpr, Mrs. Kin:, Sharer. '.'3.; I Grove U Wednesday evening. m kpkim: party. A nutahfr of friend n Monday evening cirried out a Idrthdav surprise upon Mrs. ;. Rioker. lboO YV. Fourth st. Cards and ntesls were features of th evening. Musi was also enjoyed. Kefrehaients were served. WILL MEET TONU.IIT. A meeting of the. Business Men's association will be held this evening at the E. T. Deyo store.

Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment fine flavor purity crispness wholcsomcncss. All fcr 5 cents, in the moisture-proof package.

l VIA Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate forlunchcon, tea and dinner, io cents. Graham Crackers A food for every day. Crisp, tasty and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh delivered, io cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name J J; .,, .. U v 'T - 'V v 'I- , 'i- i- ::: LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE. J- 0 j0 0 7 f '4 f THE MORMON KINGDOM. (So Called.) The claim that polygamy is sanctioned, taught, and practiced by the Mormon people is most decidedly false. .:. The Mormon people have not broken their covenant with the United States government. A wise man never judgeth a matter before hearing the evidence. A meeting will be held in the Redman hall, Sunday, March S, FJ14. at 7:30 in the evening, for the purpose of promoting the truth; refuting the falsehoods given forth unto the people by F. J. Cannon, and to explain the various principles in question. Historical facts, and the te.-t!Mv's of America's prominent (non-Mormon) men will no iuu uviiu ...0..ed with a plain simple explanation of the truth, to disprove the pernicious stories told by Mr. Cannon. We only ask fair play; surely the people are not so weak and shallow minded as to be afraid of investigation, or so unwise and unfair with themselves to pass judgment before hearing both sides. Wilful blindness to the work of God, and the following of public opinion, have in many times past, since the day of the glorious creation, led people and nations to sorrow, wreck and ruin. Does public opinion make truth, error, or error, truth? Let the history of the past tell the story. Truth stands forever and changes not. The history of the past show invariably that public opinion haa ever been crosswise with truth as it has been revealed from Heaven. Is it not possible that such is the present condition? As a servant of God, and Mormon elder, I cry unto the people to stop, think, listen, read and investigate, and apply the words of Apostle Paul, "Prove all things and hold fast to that which is good. .Sincerely. Elder R. Clifford Tolman. CHICAGO. Willie Richie, lightweight champion, will dance the tango in preparation for his coming bout with Ad. Wolgast. "Any man who can dance the tango for an hour need have no fear of a ten-round bout." said Ritchie. TO INITIATE CLASS. A large class of candidates will be Initiated nto the Loyal Order of Moose at the regular meeting to be held tonight. HOLD REGULAR MEETLNG. A regular meeting of the St. John's Court No. ?32. C. O. P.. was held Monday evening in the lodge rooms in the St. Joseph school building. A large number attended the meeting. List your property for rent with th Mishawaka Trust and Savings company. Prompt reliable service rendered. Only the best Insurance companies represented. Mishawaka Trust and Savings Company. Adv. STEAMSHIP TICTvITIS. Are you going abroad? Very low rates to European countries. Buy your steamship and R. R. tickets of me and save inconvenience. I am agent for the Cunard Line. North German Lloyd and Anchor Lin s. C. R, Ocker, Lake Shore D pot.

'"5.1

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From the Reoordj of tho Trwu Title A Loan On.

Elizabeth J. Rupert to George Deyo, a tract of land In Union township, 13.700. Ideal Laundry Sc Dry Cleaning Co.. Merchants' National bank, part lot 5. Martin's addition. $l. John L. Pierson et a!, to Charles John Johnson, part lots S and 9, Dubail's first addition, J 1.900. Emma Pierson Johnson and husband to Daniel D. churtz. Und. 1-4 of same as nxt above, $1. Daniel D. .ohurtz to Charles John Johnson, same as next above, $1. Jacob Young et al. to Rudy M. feelers ajid wife, a tract of land in Harris township, $S,0(M. Rudy M. .ellerR and wife to Jacob Young. lot IS. Gallagher's first addition. 3 4.0 00. Clarke Bassett and wife to Ernest Logan and wife, a tract of land in Union township, $3,000. Kdv.ard V. Dubail and wife to Joseph 11. Holland and wife, lot 103. second plat northwest addition, $199.66. Rebecca Replogle and husband to Albert E. Replogle, a tract of land in Warren township. $5. Don't Publish, $2. Dewitt Ingleright and wife to Frank Jackson. lot 1S7, Bowman's fifth addition, $2,000. Sarah Webster to Lorenzo Warner and wif?. lot 117 Rush's lirst addition, $2,700. Total $27,509.66. IiAKEVTLLE. Clement Rensberger spent .Sunday in South Rend. Mrs. F. A. Barkley and Rose Wiegand visited the former's sisters, Mrs. Dr. Moore and Mrs. Rupe, of North Liberty, Saturday and Sunday. Marie Moore, of .So,uth Rend, spent Sunday with her brother, Judd Moore, and family. Several people were entertained at a neighborhood party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bailey, of near here, Saturday night. Mrs. Irvin Henderson and family are visiting relatives here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riddle, of near Lapaz, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Riddle, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lester Riddle spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. May, of near here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hardy, of Michigan are here visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Hardy. Miss Rernice Wilcoxen is employed in the Rensberger Bros. store. NEW CARLISLE. Walter Druliner of Grand Island, Xeb., was a guest Friday at the home of I. X. Vail and family. James Major has returned from Iowa, where he visited his son. i?mith and Wykoff will have on exhibition and demonstration a full line of samples of hardware, stoves and farm implements in their ware house, from Monday, March 2, to Saturday. March 7. inclusive.; Tho samples will be sold at auction on the last day and lunch will be served free. Everybody is invited. lrs. L. M. Bruch was hostess Saturday to the Delta Beta Phi sorority. Mr. and Mrs. George Swank are in Raroda, Mich., where they will make an extended visit with relatives. Misses Theo and Harriet Rorden will entertain the Standard Bearers at their home Tuesaay evening, March 10. M. L. Rrummitt and T. J. Rockhill have been appointed viewers by tho county commissioners of the Lincoln highwav through Penn township, and "have been instructed to report on April 1. the best way of crossing tho Northern Indiana and iaKe bnoro tracks at the village of Osceola. The commissioners have decided to stick to the original survey. Charles Trowbridge was guest at a banquet Thursday evening, of the Business Men's association of Laporte. The banquet was given at the Rumely hotel. Miss Marjorie Wade has gone to Mill Creek to remain indefinitely. Miss Gertrude Hastings, of Chicago, was a recent guest of Miss Ada Myer. Miss Hattie Borden .entertained Mrs. Thomas McGowan at dinner Friday. A. L. Hubbard, of .South Bend, was In town S'aturdav. Mrs. Clarenc- Crouch is home from Holy Family hospital in Laporte. ACCOMMODATE OVERFLOW Of St. Castmir's Pupils in Various Grade Ilullriings. Some of the Polish children from St. Casimir's school, who have recently presented themselves for instruction at the eighth grade building, have been transferred to various grade schools, though the great majority are being accommodated at the grammar school. Tuesday the Lafayette school received 12: the Laurel, 221 the Oliver, 23, and the Kaley, five. About 240 is the total number of children received into the various public schools from St. Casimir's. A new room under the direction of Mrs. Alta Hahn was opened at the eighth grade Monday noon. In addition to those already received, 13 new pupils came this morning. EVIDENCE CONCLUDED IN VOTE FRAUD CASE Arguments In Trial of Former Councilman Huffman at Tcrro Hauto Wednesday. TKRRE HAUTE, Ind.. March 3. Doth the state and the defense rested in the trial of former Councilman William Huffman, charged with election frauds and adjournment was taken from noon Tuesday until Wednesday forenoon. Two confessions of men alleged to have been implicated in the frauds are expected to weigh heavily in the matter of giving a verdict. Mr. Grover Smith today testified as to the presence of her home of several men on the night preceding election day when the alleged marking of ballots took place, but she did not Include Huffman's name and was not asked specifically regarding his presence. Many others besides Huffman. Including Mayor Roberts are under indictment on similar charges. INJURED MIXKK PIES. ROONVILLD. Ind.. March Christian Rodermand, 45, coal miner at Kcrff's coal mine west of Boonville. who was injured yesterday befalling slate, died today. AGED UISIIOP DIES. OSN'ABRUCK. Germany. March . Bishop Voss dies here Tuesday, aged 73. The Hagey family at the Franklin 1 Wednesday evening. March I. Admission 15 cents. Adv.

THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO GRAIN'. CHICAGO. March ii. Opening. WHEAT May. It3-S to July, 1-4 to M L-Vd 1-4. COltN May,"t7u-S$I3-4; July, C7 1-S to ti; SeiL Oir.-s 1-4. UA'IS Mav. 4o:;-4; July, 40 1-2, 1'MKK May, 21.4.i. LAUD May, .510.110; July, $10 00. ku;s July. $ii.:&d:,-. CHICAGO. Mur. . Close: win: AT .May, o;;3 ii-2; July, COUN Mav. C7 l-4'(f.v; July, Sept. "-" 7-sH;o. OATtt May, 40 l-CQ.VS: July. 401-1. l'OKK-May. sJl..-; July. $2l.4G. LAKH May, lt'7; July, SlO.77. KIliS May, ?n.S7; July, fll.uU3i3 P.MItV MAItKKT. CHICAGO, March .:. UUTTER Receipts 5.211" tubs. Creamery extra. 'M; extra fcttH-'k, Vj. LlGS Keivlptfj, S.uk; eases. Current reoeitu. 'jfoOt'Jl ; ordinary trsts, 27? ; firsts, ift 4 ; extra, -V j checks, 2021; dirties. 22jj23. LIVE- 1'oL'LTKY Turkeys, 17: chickens. 10; springs. 10a; roosters, 12; geese, 14; ducks, 13. E.VST r.riTALO, Marva 2. OAITTLE Kwvipts, 4."4J head. Market steady. Prime steel's. $.7C'tj.Yl'0; butcher grades, $tt.uKa .l.".. CALVES lUx-eints. head. Mnrket fairly active and steady. Cull to choice. tillEEP AND LAMikS Ib-eelpts 0.0o0 bead. Market isliw and steady. Choice lambs. SS.ooS.1,.; eull to fair. St;.00li7.tO; yearlings, Sj.0o'(j.7.35 ; sheep, .OOG.J. HOGS Kecvlprs. 10,i,h). .Market fairly active. 5! higher. Yorkers. $'..10(j '..1.": pigs. M.NKat.io; mixeil. '.U.VglU.'u; heavy, .15; roughs, $$..Ma stags, 0.772 l'lTTSKIKGII. March 3. CATTLE Supply licht. Market strung. Choice i.!fa ).lo; prime, Ss.-'O'a v.sr ; good, fs.aO MS.4H; tidy butchers, S-s.mXu SJ3 ; fair, $7. IT) H7.-V; common. .,yir0' 7.0o ; common to gixxl fat bull. ?4.ro'fi.7-'0; comuum to good fat cows, 3..V.vr7.(HJ: helft-rs. $.".30'ftS.(H); fres'h cows and springers, Si'at-): real -.ilves, Sl-fii 12.30; heavy and thia calves, tSIIEEP AM) LAMBS Supply light. Market steady. I'rime wethers. SO.i" s.4d; good mixed, .H) r..25; fair mixed. $3.23 (t5.73; culls and common, $3.004.30; Iambs, $5.30 ft SakK IUhS It.tejpts 10 dotible drrk.. Market steoly. Prime heavy hogs, $iMtO(rjy.03: mtllums. .?0.10j".15; hearv Yorkers, $i.10 fan.15; light Yurkers. 1(0.15 pigs, ?S.r) (tl.00: roughs, $.LOi8.40; he-avy mixed, sy.UKj7 0.05; stags, $7.O07 i.30. CHICAGO STOCK. ..NATIONAL, STOCK YAKDS, March 3. CATTLE Keeelntsi tnXn.Hn.- 400 southerns. Market steady. Native beef -steers. $7.30g 9.25 ; native co and heifer. 4.(fi, .y); btoekers and feeders, !s00(tf r ri. i . , , - - . .... . i..v; ca.ies, u.m'fci xi-i : i exas market steady; Texas steers, S5.75S.23; Texas cows and heifers, $4.001 0.00. HOUS Reeeipts, 10.3I4); market 5 to 10c higher. Mlxetl and huteOiers, $S.63ji8.N"; gool heaxy, $8.73ff?s.K3; rough heary. SS.25 (jiar-O; lights, $8.008.75; pigs. $7.5XiS.50; bu-lk. .?.WaS.73. SHE EI' Receipts, 4.300. Market steadr. Mutton, S3.Vk5C.00; yearling., $5.757.23; txmbs, $7X0U7..bO. CHICAGO STOCK. TTNTOX STOCK YARDS. 111.. March 3 HOGS Receipts, 000. Market fie higher. Mixed and butohers, $S.40(a.72; -z-hhI heavy, WMiS.T?; rough heavy. $U0(5S.55: llght. .s.40,70; pigs, .F0..S3(ffS.33; "bulk, $s.r,ofaK.7o. CArrTEE-Receipt. -.300. Market steady. Reeves. $7.(C?i9.75; cows and heifers. $3.75rdS.3T ; stoT-kera and feeder f!7-6 Texan, ?0.308.33; calve-, 1.00 (a,10. SHEER Receipts. 24.f)0. Market steadv. UTt-?Pfi w?sUrn, M.HOC.23; . lambs, $-xtO i .S3. SOUTH BLIND .markets. FLOCR AND TEKD. (CVrrected Dally by Knoblock & Glu. llydraulic Ave.j Cereals and Flour Buying whfit at BQc; oats ac 40c, retailing ai uO?; rye, COc: corn, bu: J2g at 5Sc, selling at 70c PROVISIONS. (Corrected Daily by F. W. Mueller. 118 E. Jefferson Blrd.i Fruit Oranges, per caee, 2.23; selling at 20o to 50e i er doz. Lemons, ease, $430; lling at 30 to 40c per doz. Bananas, buying 75c to ?2 per bunch. Cauliflower, buying $1.50 per doz; selling, 15 to 23c each. Vegetables New cabbage, paying 21aC pouud; selling at 5 Potatoes, 70c per ou. ; Belling at 23c per peck. Mutter and Eggs Country butter, paying 23- to 30c; selling. 27e to 3T Creamery, 31c. Eggs, strictly fresh, paying 25c to 30c; selling COc to 35c. HAY. STRAW AND TEED. (Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co., 420 8. Michigan St.) Hay, paying $12; selling at $14 to $16. braw paying 7.00, welling at 30c per bal Old com, paying 38o per bu.; -selling atCoc to 70c per bu Oats proving 40c per bu., selling at 47c to ttX; per bu. Clover seed, paylug$7.30 per bu. ; seling at to $S.50. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major Bro,, S. Logan Street.) Heavy fat steers, live cwt.. $6.00 to $7.25: 1rfsed. S12.LO to S12 ".n iw,i;r-i ir, -r. tn ' i'0.75. Lambs on foot. $6.00 to $7.00, dresseil i 12c to 14c. Hogs, 100 to 2oG lbs., $5.15 to ! $3.30. 20U to 3X) lbs., $S.25 to $s.3,5. tEEDS. (Correct! uauy by Warner Eros. Sewi Co.. 114 E. Wayne St.) Reeds Timothy paying $2..) to $.1 pr bushel, selling at $3.00. Red clover paying rr.OO, fselllug $s.30. TOCLTRY AND MEATS. (Corrects J Daily by the Ferndell Market, ' 123 N. Main St) Toultry Spring cnicven. paring 12Ve to lAc; selling at COc to 23c; old cld.-kena, pajtmr 12c; sellntf at 2f-. Turkeys, paying lte to 20c dressed; seling. 2c lb. Mmt Retail: Veal. 20c to r.Oc; rund teik, 20c to 20c; sirloin ftteak, 30c; porter bouw, 35c to 40c; beef roast, 20c to 25c; boiling beef, 10c to 20c; lard, lse: smoked Lam, iOc to 40c. Oysters, 40c to CO; quart TALLOW AND HIOKS. (Corrected Daily ty 5. W. LIppman, 210 N. Main St.) Tallow Rough, 2c to 2c; rendered, rt'o. 1, 4He to 6Vac; No. 2. Sfcc to 4Hc. Hides No. 1 greea Mden. 11c to 12c; cured, calf akin, 13 Vac to 17 Vac; wool. 17c p n n BY

TONIGHT DeLuxe Pictures Warner's Presents "A FIGHT FOR A MILLION" A Stirrlnf: Story of Uie Western Gold Fields in Thr- IrL-.. Here is the kind of picture everybody likes. It sparkles with action and the plot centers around a pretty girl. The story opens with a scone showing Winters, an old pioneer gold miner, on his deathbed, revealing to his daughter, Bessi. tho hiding place of the papers which will establish hir claim to the Western i-'tar Mine, worth a million dollar?!. "PLAIN JANE" Imp Comedv. With Jane Gail and Matt Moore. "WHEN URSUS THREW THE BULL" Positively the Funniest Comedv ou have ever seen. coming wi:prD.v. "IN THE TOILS OF AN ADVENTURESS" 3 PARTS 3 COMING THURSDAY. WILLIAM O' CLAIRE and his 5 SHAMROCK GIRLS 5 A scenic, singing, talking and dancing act, and Gary O'Reilly, th Blarney Father to Ireland.

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JENNIE DUFAU 70 BE SOLOIST AT FESTIVAL Tentative? PLarn fr Annvml lu-i-.v Kvent Inelmlo OleTa SLnr and Orchestra.

Jennie Dv.fau. one of th r.o-t prominent stars of the Chic.i-j Grand Opera Co. during the past -.-.-son will le the feature of the music festival, according to tentative plans announced Tuesdav lv MIIt U. Griffth. It is planned at present to ha tho firpt two preliminary concerts tho fsti-al in the Oliver theater ai,l tho third, which will be by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, in thAuditorium. It is expected to b known in a short time whether th j Auditorium can be obtained for th concert. Tho dates announced by Griflitlx aro Mn,y 12, 13 and H. Jennie lufau's recital will bo th ilrst of tl; series. The second will be given b a company of artists, nut yet definitely announced assisted perhaps, by ;t chorus formed by combining the various church choirs of tlie city. Tlo orchestra will give concerts in th. afternoon and evening. If preheat plans materialize. ELLIS WINS A VERDICT Quiet Title Suit Decided Again-t Ilubhows. A verdict for the plaintiff w;us t':i outcome of tho case of James K. Kllii against Robert and Mabel Itubshaw. on trial in the circuit court, to quiet title, during the latter pirt of l.it week, and concluding Monday. Tlo sealed verdict was read Tuesday morning. Kills claimed title to certain Mishawaka real estate, valued at $600, which he asserted the rtubshaws were trying to establish title to by adverse possession. nilis caused the arrest of both the Rubshaws last July on charges Z grand larceny, claiming they broko into his room and took his watch, and some other belongings. Mrs. Itubshaw was acquitted at tho September term of the circuit court and the husband was dismissed in the superior court at this term. Mrs. Rubshaw has a case pending against Kills i the circuit court, in which she alleges malicious persecution incident to her arccst, and asks $10,000 damages. SOUTH BEND CARRIERS GET COMPARTMENT SACKS Xcw Iiuipmrnt for Mall Men Impeded to Same Timo and I-ibor. Thirty-five .outh Bend mail carriers will, appear next Monday morning with new cases of the latest 1 -sign. They were unpacked at thpostollice Tuesday morning. The carriers to whom tho new cases belong will be kept busy the remainder this week labeling the various partments. Tach case contains lCf separations, into which the mail is assorted. ThH specially design is entirely new and it is expected to bo put into use throughout the country eventually. It is expected that this method of separating the mail for delivery will expediat its distribution and at the same tim-s save work in the ofiice. The carrier will be able to sort his mail as ) goes along and put it in the various compartments In which itbelong. instead of sorting it and tying it i-i separate bundles at the orTice befot-; r.e starts. In this way he will be abM to put his hand on any particular piece of mail he so desires without difficulty. 'Ladies of Modern Maccabees. Regular meeting Tuesday evening. Adt, MfrOC THEATER IXJUELod TONIGHT strong: Iliograph Drama. "Till: FALL I IV ANGML.' Relieving her lst to him, the art't paints the ideal of tho woman hi loves. Through tho passing years, bu painted conception becomes his oni inspiration. They meet again. Sloi the fallen angel yet out from tlm bondage of the past rises the woman she might have ben. LITrLi: KAXTTCK. Homeless ho finds a friend in an old storekeeper. Tho little felb.v pays, tho old man's kindness and hecomes his lifelong companion. thi: club rriuv uicni: pact." Two Screaming Comedies. 5c CIGAR That Quality Broadleaf Cigar n T -? j) 1 Ill B 10c

CIGAR ktdnm . i i '