South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1915 — Page 2

yu)li. MARCH 22, l'Jl.. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WILL KNOW FATE

Muskegon Preparing Inducements for Manager Smith . Which He Will Answer Without Much Delinquency.

Happenings within tin- nrxt 2 1 hours will perh.ips stlle the questions

of vhether South

ml v. ill have

league Lasdall t a m with a Perth in the Southern Miehivan eireait. .Sintc the horn! hroke Saturday night v.litn M.ni.tU'T lal Smith declared that he u l J take South lit nd": s ti ain, t another eity. .MnkKon L Ing mentioned, thiii-'s iipi'ar to liavo Leen moving fast. Smith declared late Mcinl.iy that unless gets Loiter than a one-ye.ir lease on Springbrook park, it i- almost a certainty th.it he will t.ikf t ! i - team, franchise and all oer to ?d uskegon.

M nskf on wired

:nith Monday

hall park could Pe- cut off and would permit the erection of the auduitotium. This plan was developed ly one of the principal workers in the fair association who is in dose contact with the conditions there. It was stated by members of the fair ;issociat ion that they are anxious to keep Smith and the ball ciub here. They stated that it is almost certain that satisfactory arrangements could he made if the association and Smith should get together and discuss the matter. Whether this will be done is uncertain but It is anticipated that the matter will be threshed out today.

COMMISSIONER FINDS S. W. APPLEGATE INSANE DruggLt Will IU' Sent to Igansiort as Soon a Paxrs Arc Set-urcil Ni'uhoiiM" Kau for Dope.

morning for his terms. It appears that city is anxious to :t the l'ranchl:e. Mukf'i;nn baseball men telephoned Smith that they -a ill b t him know by Monday ni-ht what they will give him in the way ot aid to bring the. team to their eity. Smith ansucrt'd lack that upon receipt of their wire and terms, he will gie an r.nswer- within 2i hours after. Smith said Monday that he dors not want a guarantee of a five-year lease on the park, but wants more than one year anyhow. As t-oon as the promoter1 of the amusernent park and fair association head Cl Smith's determination, they at once got busy to bring about some kind of a settlement. It appeared to ! the sentiment of the promoters that an amicable settlement will bua'litd and that South Lend will have a ball club this summer. At the meeting of the fair association. whi h will take over Springhtook park, held Sunday the baseball matter was taken up and it was the unanimous sntiment that the ball dub should be kept here. It was also belieed that the park could be arranged satisfactorily to Smith at the amusement ground-. To I".r'-t Amlitorhiut. Tt Is the intention of the fair association to erect a large auditorium at Sprimjbrook p. irk and it will be necessary to use some of the ball park space for this building. But it was pointed out by members of the fair association that the hell park and the auditorium both could nmain with some slight alterations to the ball Kround. The plan as advanced is to move the grand stand of the b.ll park from its present position on the north side of the diamond into right center field along Lincoln highway 11. Thus the grand stand would be facing north and the Patters would be facing in the .a me direction. The outfield would be e. imposed largely of the ground now unused behind the ast bleachers. J'.y this plan s-me of the sun in the

S. W. Applepat. 750 Lincoln way L. w;ls adjudged insancc by a rrnmission In Justice Peak's court Monday forenoon. Word has been received from the state hospital at L"Kansport that because of the seriousness of Appleate's condition lie will bo received there as soon as a place can be made for him. The commission who found the paitient insane was composed of Lr. Charles Terry and Dr. IMgard Myers and Justice Peak. Apple-gate went suddenly insane Friday afternoon while he was writing a letter in the drug store operated by him and his father at Michigan st. and Colfax a v. He was taken to the county Jail where he became so bad that it was neccsary to strap him to his hunk. He luus ratted . large part of the time since then, although he has not been so violent as at first. 'Peter N'cwhouse, gambler and well known police character, while wandering in an insane condition, was picked up Saturday night by Patrolmen Cutting. Mcsolek and Hulhand, and was lodged in the county jail. The man has been raving since that time and continuously calling for dope.

FINDS COHEN NOT GUILTY

Jury Considers Charge of Fa No Pro-ton-os for 22 Hours.

Louis Cohen- charged with making false pretenses, was found not guilty Saturday by a jury In the circuit court. The verdict was read Monday morning". The complaining" witness in the case, L'dward LMwards, alleged that Cohen had sold him a worthless team of horses for $L'5U. The case was taken up on Wednesday noon and went to the jury on Friday noon. The jury deliberated for 22 hours. The defendant was represented by Anderson, Parker. Crahill and Crumpacker.

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WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO WIN FORTUNE LEFT BY FATHER KHXTLAND. I ml.. March 22. With the prospect of winning a fortune of $r.h,0(J0 Retina Clifford. Purris today hcan a Jitfht in the Xewton county circuit court to prove to a jury that she is the daughter of the late P.enjamin J. Clifford, who died about a rear r: i:o leaving an estate valued at a half million dollars. His will piovidcd only $.",00i for the younff woman, who avers that she was his daughter and that he had fnquently expressed hia intention of making her the sole possessor of his state. The trial promises to last several weeks and the plantiff, who is the wife of a Jasper county farmer, has nearly 100 witnesses to introduce to prove that she is the daughter.

POLICE HUNTING PURSE SNATCHER AND THIEVES Mrs. Silverman of Chicago, 111., visiting friends at 42." S. Chapin St., reported to the police department Monday morning that a thief had snatched her purse at Washington av. atM. Lafayette blvd. Sunday niht at s o'clock. The thief made his escape by running south on Lafayette. He was described as being a young, well built man wearing a light overcoat. The police department is also looking for the man who broke the lock on the chicken coops of John Clark. 1 1 :a; Lwvrcnco st.. and made away with three fowls. Chief Francis of the Xiles police department notified the loeal department that two men had made their -eape from the Xiles jail. They were said to have been hoboes, and were arrested for grand larceny.

COURT DISMISSES INSURANCE CASE

Higher Court Ruling Is That Policy Must Be Delivered to Insured.

Action brought by Ellen M. Rhodes auainst the New York Life Insurance Co. to collect $1,000 alleged to be due on an lnsuanc policy issued to John J. Rhodes, her husband, was dismissed at the costs of the plaintiff by Judge Funk in the cir

cuit court Monday morning when the

cae came up ror trial. It was snown

two supreme court decisions that

under the circumstances of the case no recovery' could be made. A second su.lt w.'us immediately tiled on the grounds of failure to comply with the terms of an alleged compromise between the plaintiff and the insurance company. According to the agreed facts in the case, John J. Rhodes made application to the insurance company for a policy on which the first premium was never paid. The application provided that the insurance applied for was not effective unless the policy was delivered to and received by the injured in his lifetime and while he was in good health. It was said that the policy in question was never delivered to Rhodes but was

left by the insurance company's agent

with a neighbor of Rhodes at about the same time that he died. When it was shown that, under these circumstances, recovery could not be made, the plaintiff sought to tile a second cause for action on a separate theory hut the court held that the case should be dismissed. A separate action was therefore brought on the grounds that a compromise had been entered Into between the plaintiff and insurance company whereby the latter had agreed to pav $342 on the $1,000 policy and had later refused to make the payment. The plaintiff in the" case is represented by Weidler. Parker and I'ettengill and the defendant ley Clifford iVuComb, and W. X. Marshall, of Chicago.

COURT SENTENCES BOY James Snellin Is Found Guilty of Stealing Bicycles.

James Sndling. 12 years old. colored, living at 120 X. Adams st., was sentenced to the boys school at IMaintield by the juvenile court. The boy was found guilty of having stolen eight bicycles from various places in the downtown district. It developed that his method of working was io take the machines apart and reassemble the party so that the wheels could not be recognized by the owners.

NOTIONS

I'nslMi Steel Shears 2c juir 6. (l2, 7-inch, fully guaranteed. Fancy Trimming liuttorw, n0 to 2.V dorcn Desirable for the popular vestees. Swcial in IVarl Buttons at ."m iIoacii Sizes up to 21; a superior tinish.' (.u a ran teed Washable Buttons. ." docn.

Robertson Bros. Co,

Pictorial Review Patterns Acknowledged the lenrWs in fashion's latest designs of the latest issue of Pictorial Review, 15c.

Get a copv

DRESS SHIELDS Silk ( ovcml l)rr Shields of line quality, at !.. Ivleinert's Shields 2."c, 3 Or flesh colored: eery pair guaranteed. I'arvola ShichN 2."c. run Silk Midd Blou-e I-xfs .In indies long at ." and lot-.

A Great White Goods Challenge 5,000 yards bought at a sacrificing price from a large importer. We will place on sale tomorrow Tuesday --White Goods at 19c yd. That are all new fresh goods and worth up to 65c yard. In this wonderful purchase you will lind 40 inch Satin Band Ratine Skirting 40 inch Embroidered Voiles; 30 inch Aligator Crepes 32 in. Embroidered Spot Voiles; 32 in. Japanese Crepes 30 inch Satin Stripes; 36 inch Mercerized Poplins Beautiful fabrics and designs. We advise an early selection. Sale starts at 8 a. m. Tuesday morning.

Voile Wash Goods A Spring and Summer fabric that is always popular. We oner unusual qualities tomorrow in line sheer fabrics, rich in colors and desitrns. Spider Mulls at 19c; Figured Striped, Plain Color or Silk Stripe Voile at 25c; Rice and Crepe Voiles at 39c; Silk Voile at 50c; Silk and Cotton Voile at 75c also Plain White 40, 44 ', 45 in. at 25c, 35c, 50c

CLUB RECEIVES CHARTER Ollicers of NVu Rifle Organization Will .Meet Tonight.

The rharltr of the South Tiend Rifle club has been received and arrangement will now be made as rapidly as possible looking to the establishment of an indoor, range and the securing of necessary equipment. A meeting of the otllcers of the club will be held tonight in the oflices o Mclnerny. Melnerny. Yeagley and McVicker in the Summers building.

DEATHS

CRAWFORDSVILLE POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS POSITION dt.WVniKDSVIbbK. Ind.. March 22. It is expected that Chief of Police William V. Stewart will resign at tonight's session of the council.

and Henry Scln nek, chairman of the board of safety, has intimated that j his resignation wil1 he accepted. ,

l'riction was engendered because Stewart, it is alleged, refused to enforce the liuaor laws and that while Crawfordsville was voted dry at the last option election, bootleggers were i?ftrmitted to opcarate unmolested. jreph 1 ssce. former deputy sheriff, is expected to succeed Stewart.

postal mi:x ;ivi: iki:si:t. The employes of the postotliee presented a cut glass fern dish and a cut glass water set to Mr. and Mrs. S. 1 KeNstrew. 2 1 ti Paris st.. Saturday in remembrance of their recent marriage. Mr. Kexstrew has been an employe of the iustodice for many tars and his marriage was a complete surprise to his fellow workers.

i:i. M. WILLIAMS. Mrs. Eda M. Williams died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. II. Krueger, 414 Dubail a v., at 2 o'clock Sunday morning, following an illness of six weeks. She has lived in this city for the past four years, coming here from Toledo. .he was born in Lucas county. O., Sept. 2 2, 1S4 4, being 70 years old at the time of her death. On Dec. 2.", 1S72, she was married to William ll! Williams, who survives her. She also leaves two daughters, Mrs. W. A. Huber of Toledo, and Mrs. F. H. Krueger of South I iend: two brothers, David F. Prentice of Windsor, Canada, and Asa M. Prentice of Farmers, Kv.; and a sister, Mrs. W. A. Parks of Toledo. The body will he taken to Toledo on Monday afternoon, where funeral services will he held Tuesday afternoon. i:LizHirrii iiodzsa. Mrs. Elizabeth Iiodzsa, 1707 S. Cran dall st., died Saturday afternoon after an illness of two years. .She was born in Hungary, Nov. 0, 1 S S ::. She is survived by her husband, Martin Iiodzsa and two children, Mary and Elizabeth. Funeral services will be held at the Hungarian Sacred Heart church at 0 o'clock this morning. Father ychta officiating. Hurial will be in tho Cedar drove cemeterv.

Wonderful News in Dress Goods and Silks 2,000 yards Wool Dress Goods at a saving of 15c to 25c a yard A Trl on sale tomorrow, Tuesday, at T"iJC j Covert Cloths, French and Storm Serges, Black and White Novelty Stripes, Beach Cloths and Novelty Weaves. 500 yds. Pure Wool Jacquard Crepes 59c Navy, Green, Battleship Grey, Brown and Cerise. A wonderful bargain; not a yard worth less than S 1.25.- Sale at 8 a. m. Tuesday. New Silks for Tuesday; Special at 89c Sl.25 value, 36-inch, Black Messaline of unusually fine weave. 500 yds. of 40 in. Crepe de Chene at $1.15 Fine finished Silk in al the new Spring shades and usually sold at S1.50 for such quality. Gros de Londre Fashions Popular Silk 1.50 This Silk will undoubtedly be the fashion's most popular demand this summer 36 inches.

30-inch Silk Finish Corduroy . .85c yard

36-inch Striped Messaline . . .$1.00 yard Hair line or one-eighth inch stripes are very popular, especially in black and white.

Wide wale in white, sand and uuttv; a desirable cloth for skirts.

Laces

10c Torchon Laces at 5c I

Two and three inches. Special Tuesday. Val Laces, Insertions 5c French and German. 25c Cluny Lace .... 15c In ecru and white. Cotton Nets 25c to $1 yd White, cream, ecru, black Silk Nets $1.25, $1.69 and $1.75. 42 inches, in all colors. EMBROIDERIES 20-inch Embroidery Edging 12!2c Cambric and Nainsook; 6 inch. 25c 35c Embroideries 19c Corset Covers, Yokes, Waistings. 75c Embroidered Allovers at 50c $1.25 Flouncing, 42inch 75c

Wonderful Sale ot Allover Laces Tomorrow Hundreds of yards of beautiful allover lacs go on sale tomorrow at ridiculous prices. Laces 18 inches wicje in white, cream and black in two big lots 1.50, 1.75, 2.00 Values at 98c. 4.50 to 8.00 Values at 2.98,

RESETS WURZER CASE Judge Funk Circuit Petition of Trump Company Receivers.

Upon the petition of the defendant in the case of Ferdinand 11. Wurzer against the Trump Manufacturing Co., Paul A. Staloy and J. Fuller Trump, receivers for the Trump Manufacturing Co.. and Archibald (J. Graham. Judue Funk Monday morning granted a rehearing in the action to recover attorney's lets. It was alleged in th petition that when a judgment for $4.:p'0.1o was given against the defendant on April 15. FJlt, the ease went by default because the defendant hail not received notification of the action. The hearing on the defense is set for April 9, 19 IS.

PLAN FOR SOCIAL

V. M. C - t Fntortain for Members ami Friend".

FUNERALS

.1 Ki: 11UIM)SKY. Funeral services for Jake Uradrsky, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Moris Hradosky, who died Saturday afternoon .were held Sunday morning at the residence. lUirial was in the Jewish cemetery.

A social will be held at the Y. M. C. A. on next Thursday night at S o'clock for the benefit of the members and friends of both the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The first part of the evening will be given over to a musical program after which a general good time with games and stunts wil! be had in the gymnasium, refreshments will also bo served. The affair will he entirely informal and all members of the Y. M. C. A. with their lady friends are invited as well as all the members of the Y. W. C. A. with their gentlemen friends.

L "fr V f T 1

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NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

SOCIAL FVFXTS. The gymnasium class of Falcons. Z. P.alicki, Xo. 1, will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at Z. II. hall. The singing practice of St. Hedwige choir will be held Tuesday evening at S o'clock at the old St. Hedwige school buiMing, under direction of O. Luzny. The senior 'end junior class of Falcons. M. Komanowski. will hold their exercises Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Koscuiszkohall. The military band of Z. U. Xo. 1, Falcons, will hold its rehearsal Tuesdav evening at Z. H. hall.

was baptized .Sunday afternoon and was named Leonard Joseph. Miss Anna Soleta and Frank l'oznan are the god parents. Theodore .Joseph, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Kopinski, was baptized Sunday afternoon. The godparents are Mrs. Hedwige I'orewska and Frank Kopinski. Rev. Casimier Truszynski. C. S. C, performed the baptismal ceremony.

SAYs Hi: AliANDONFI) 1IF.K. Yhtori.i lualkowska has petitioned! the superior court to ;ranl her a divorce from John Fialkowska charg- , ir.g that he abandoned her on April j

1'.".. 1912. after they had been married since Jan. 9, 1911.

jonx r. msnor. Funeral services for John C. Hiht.p. president of the Creed-llishop company, were held Sunday afternoon at Eau Claire. Mich. Crusade Lodue Xo. 14. K. of I'., attended the services in a bod v.

DISCUSSES RELATION OF LABORERS AND CHURCH

S, a

S5 on

suinors

A $25

Mai

HELD FOR CHILD MURDER

si:coni ti:am wins. Kemnitzer's Xo. 2 Specials defeated Kemnitzer's Xo. 1 team in a fast game of indoor baseball on the hos

pital grounds by a score of S to 4 i

Sunday morning. Coach Baker of thei Xo. 1 team intends to strengthen hi?' team for a return game in the near future. '

1M mouth .Man Otters o Defence in Motlicr Serious Charges.

! C. D. I.ockiidge. a moldcr In the , Dodue foundry of Mishawakc, pav ) the regular weekly address Monday ! morning before- the Ministerial asso- ! elation at the Y. M. C A. Mr. l.ockridu'e spoke on '"The Workingman and the Church." He held that many of 1 the ills of the laboring world could be solved by the church.

Chabrief While

wilpo ciiAiMH-: Ditorpun. j lhnry Klosr.ow ski. S25 Jackson ft..; because of lai k ff evidence, w a-s di- i charged from city court Monday) morning when charges of carrying s concealed weapons were dropped by j the prosecuting attorney. Special j

Othcer Shannon was complaining wit. ness.

PLYMOUTH. Ind.. March 22. Ora Glass, arraigned today for child murder, was held to await the action of the grand jury without bail. The mother of the child testified that while she did not see Ctlas kill the child he told her he had killed it. 'I he defense offered no evidence.

WILL GIVE STERE0PTIC0N TALK ON LAND OF INDIA

di:mi coal TiiF.ur. Ceorge Markiewicz of Ford st. denied the theft of coal from the Now Yrrk Central yarJs as wa alleged by Special Mlofr Shannon In city court

Aionuay morning and his case was 1 continued until Tuesday morning. He vas he hi under bond ?t 25.

FILMS WALOWSKA l.sTATi:. The estate of Julia Walowska, who died on March is, was entered for probate Monday afternoon. Stani.daw Wolawski uualitied as administrator. The estate is small and the heirs artfour daughters, and one son.

j Prof. T. Elmore or India will ! give a stereopticon lecture at the First I Haptist church this eening at 7:43. ? He has been a professor in a theological seminary there and has made a j tour of S'Cjlh India with a camera 'and will d scribe the country with the i pictuivs and by b etuiing. This is to , free to the public.

SCOItFS IN TWO-MUX FYF.NTS. PF.oKiA. il. March Among the scores in the two-men events in the A. II. C. totlav were: M 1 1 lill and Cook. Pliiladelplra. 11 V: XVhnelle and Holland. Snth Fend.

KUYIVAL SF.IIYIC1 CLOsF. Revival services at the Ardmore school closed Sunday night after continuing fur two weeks. Thirty-six conversions are reported by C F. Taylor of the t'ity Mission, who onductod the revivals. He was assisted local pastors and the Hpworth league of the C.race m. f. church. Mr. Taylor will begin a two weeks' revival at Lydick, March

PKKSOXALS. Theodore Kempczak, W. Sample st., has returned from a visit with relatives in West Pullman. Miss Mary Frlewicz has lett for her home in Michigan City after a short visit with friends here. Valentine Sowianski of Chicago, is in the city visiting with friends. Miecysiaus Horzynski has returned to Hammond after a brief business visit here. Leo Warsztak of Jackson. Mich., who has been here for a few days, left Sunday for Laporte. Mrs. Michael Stankiewicz. X. Olive st.. who has been critically ill for several days, is now somewhat improved. Miss Kleonor Litewicz. nlio has been here? for a few days with relatives left today for her home in Fast Chicago. Anthony Makowski of Detroit arrived here Sunday to spend a few

lays with friends. Ignatius K. Werwinski. 10.", pin st., has returned from visit with frienJs in Chicago

there he attended the concert given by Mi Antoinette Zebrowska and Mrs. Agnes Xering. .Stephen Matajczak. W. Division st.. return-'d today from Pittsburgh, Pa., where he has been for the ;ast three 'weeks visiting with relatives. Mrs. Valeria Stcfanowic::. Prairie a v.. h;us returned from a t vo weeks' visit with friends in Chicago. Leo Swityl of Michigan City arrived here on business. George Schwartz ef Indianapolis is in the city on business. Stanislaus Ziolkowski. who has been here for a few e1as, left Sunday for IJuffaJo. Miss Angela Waszelska. arrived

here .Sunday from Chicago for a I week.' visit with friends.

Her- Zaharek. V. Division st.. and Max Ki:s. S. Chapin st., were in Fort Wayne, over Sunday. John Walecki of West Hammond is in the city on business. Mrs. Nicholas Witucka. S. Chapin st., vh submitted to an operation at the Kpworth hospital, has been removed to her home very much improved.

fux 1 :i : ls. The funeral of Victor Lyczynski. seven-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lyczynski, 10 10 W. Dunham st., who died Saturday morning after a brief illness, was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence. Hurial was in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. MARKETS

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. UXiON STOCK YAUDS, III.. M ir h 22. IK KJS llei eipts ."."..'hhj; market iv and strong; mixed and butclju s ; :", : good heavy .',. ."o' 071 ; rough 1h mv .('.. .",." (fMrw: light .f.r.iKff,.!i): pigs ."..."nV(; ;y,:, ; bulk $0.7.V7..". CATTLi:" PereipN l.-.ooo; market steady: h-eves xi'ii s f, an! Inifers $",:Jri 7.7." ; Te.an .",.."( r, ; calves S7r in..". SHi;i;P Kcceiitti ll.oou; mirket M' i'lv: native and western $7.10,1.-,; j.m.N $7.GO'f;re'.H.

IIAPTISMS AT ST. iifdwkii: CI I unci I. The infant son of Mr. aiTd Mrs, Josexh Makowski, 17 S. C'aestnut bt..

KAsT IU'ITALO IJVi; MOCK. LAST PI Tl'Ako, N. V., M.ir. :,.,. --CAT-TLi: Ke.cpits L'.ooa be.-o! : 111:1 rk t :.ctlve:

prime steers .s-s..".o' s.7." ; sdupjuiig ster-rn ;

lut'"Iier gra'Ies S'.;7: :.if-;s ."(i(7."jr. : cows .:'; c..ro : bulls si.: '!;.". 'ALVIIS heeeiptv 1.(m l.-aI : mirkPt active; cull to eljo'ee sr. f.i Si '..".. siii;i:i a x 1 LAMr.si:e. , ipi m u head; market active '2Z'i r.iglir: l.'-i-e lani!s .11."'."'. ll .:. ; cull to fair .W,zll ; yearlings 10Ja; h( p $1.."0T.'' 'S. Yerkers .7. 7.7" ; pigs "7 7. ' : iniST.C.i 7.7." : bcavy .7."o''f 7...", : r s'.; .'G.."U ; tags $r,i

( IIK A(.I) CHAIN. CIIK'AUO. March JJ.- l'i:M N I : WHKAT -Mav .l.",i-; I..V1 : July M..:'.'t (a .2ri : S. j.t. $1.1014. CopX-.Miv 7:;"4r,;: .Tidy 7':.'. OATS-Mav TU.f,i ij: .lidy ."?".' 1 LAi:D-M.iv s 1 .:'. 1 v U :" .Inly .P..V.. Kll.S May' ?Pt'(; : .Inly "'.o..o. i'l.i s 1 : : WiiKAT .Mav 'l "1 ;t ; -July fl;jis: s. ;.t. $1. a. cokx Mnv 7r7:,.' : .n.iv 7 cATS-. Mav .".:: .lulv .oU'-i',: s-pt. Pc'.,,.. I'OKK-.Mar S17.'o: Jnlv .17.7.".. LAi:i-.M.iv M(17: July si".?'.. PIPS May '.'2: July sin -j:.-. pi.jt. TOLi:iM) G K AIN. Tohi:io. M ir h '!. i: : WIlIiAT-l'a.c.i and May ? 1 ; .lulv Sl.r.'V 'ah ai! 1 Miv 7.": .lulv 7.' . OATS-Cah i4 : May r,l : July .!,.. livi: No si.17. ('I.ovi:i: SKi:i - Prlri;-. e:.h ;oi. M ir b Jvvji.,; April S7.!.. AI.SlKi: - i'rirr..-. .;!i a;.d Mir.l. TIMoTH. Priiii". a-h :oid Mtr.-li ":; : April .tj.!1...

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

IMK LTKV AM M1ATS. ((erreUed Daliy by .liimuie'ft Murket, 123 Y. Jefleron liUl.) iMd lrpy-pying If, s.lliiig !(,. l.AI. - i'ayii,- ll'1... welli;,- j:.c. IU:j:1' -Ih-a-t I. oiling '. porterhei;s.j .'jo', jo. iip.in HAM S'lli!..i,' is.-. LAKi-Selling is-. I'ltO VISIONS. (Corrected PaiJy lv I . V. Miullrr, '.M6 ll. rPT IT-- Oranges pT c.ise SJ.jri. M llir :lt '.''' per (lo7..; lemon p.-." -.,,. :J.."(J, selliii- g. ( (,:!." p-r !.: tianaiiK. per Pun i s'1.7.". m liin at ."('." p r .1".. Vi:;i: rAP.I.PS C.,1. !..-.., paying P4e per !!., -. liii g .u p,.r lu. potatoes, paylug iO. velii, j at Vle pi-r 1.1J. I'd I II :i: AMi PiPPS ',,iinhv l.titt'T. paying 2'i2r, celling "J.". ."IV ; cre.in.wiy hutt-t". pax ing ., -elimg ; eggs, stri tly fo-h. i.aing Is. ficliing SKIDS. (Corrtel I aily by Uarnrr llro. -t-ril More, III II. Vuni st.) TIMO III V S.-.eiSl per !.u. i:i:i 'hoi;i: .-s-iu per A hi 'A I.I "A Mtciivi.; per Pu. APS! kj; ri.i ;o per i.u. 1IAV, STICWV AM) I (Corretel Daily the W'rKv Iillcr I loir ami 1 .- .. I : s. Mitliigan st.) HAV- Payiii- $1 '; U. veiling ?1S'1". STKAW Pay:;:- 7 '... s. ;!i; g it 1(J ii ."'. j. r Pale. CoKN- P.i i:ig 7.", veiling at .s".'.j OA'i s - P;i i;, g .V. selli.vg :!t r,-(,iV.--CI.OVLi: V.:U - Paing fit.: vcii!:;g at alsiki: 'M,i:i: si-pp-.g t $v. TJ.Mo IIV selling at .

AI.rALrA-.l"ii:uia gr.s!i, -,-ipi. 511.

I "I.OI IC ANII II.KI. ((orrct.; Iail Irifllok ami (.in. HIraulie Av.) W II liAT - P.t ing .V'.Jn p,-r l-u

'. i i-.-:yii.g ..... sei.ing e.., CoHN !.! i.tg 7.-,. se!;i:,g sT. KYi: - Pay in-.- si per l.i.

pe-

s.ws sr.:M iri: o nchi:. Seeking to foreclose on ,-i mortgage to secure the payment '-f j.'.tHiu ;,. legel to Pe !ue e;n ;i note, the 'itlzm's Loan. Trut and Savings 'o. has Proujrht suit in the eireait eoiirt gaiiit Magdakni Celiner and oth.r.

i: STtH k. ( Cnrrc tr, , M.ijor ltr.e . s. lais.iti t. IILAVY TAT s ii;i;i:s -r.,ir t. g !. 6 . : ;r in;e e.1,',7'. ... llo; p-i . . i !;p ;.-.".'.; LAMP.S- Live :,Cft7i '. n--! i P7 . TAM.HW AM) IIIIH. (Hrrtee l.iil v . I.iiiin in. h) N. Main "t.i TLI.OV pe;g;, ft t- . 1 . ,,. 1. : n-. g. ::r.i I-. Hlli: ;;,,., ,.. i. "p. M p.; . :;c ...;f ki:i. lr.'.Ms.-.

iioii: i)i:coi:.Tio. Leautil'ul Wall I'apcr at prices th.d A' 1 1 1 open "Ur ee.-. We UlUSt S'U th e g Is t cl-"at the line. 10. 1-, aral 1." ci nt p.iper.s now 0, jo. ", an.l ".o (iit j-attei:.s rio'.v 10 and 2 eents. ,;o. ;ttid 7." ecnts j).ije:s riow 2'-j and J7 c : t s and many eth r yratol h.-rains. 1'rro r mat h's rt r,a!ler. Ill X. Mi higan St..dt.

ItoKIi: WANTS .loit. A. A. L. rd.n 1:.js petiti.-n. d th-' cowtity c nitn:sMor: r to appoint !.i:a to the j - -it.o!i ot superintend. t - f eoi.-tna tion on the Lineoln h:g!r.a.

vow Tin: tlmi: When oii ean sie "o i.r;ts ea every il.dlar I.y hair,g Wali Par-' r frIll We tliUvt l lose oat the p.ne. I're rinii! h's Ait :all.rv. Ill . Mivhu-:-