South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 148, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 May 1915 — Page 4

14

J -KIOAV, MAV 28, 1015. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SHOT US SHE LAY ON COUGH , IS POLICE THEORY (rrNTINT'i:i FliM I'AGK ftSll.) rUfyt with tliis revolver under hi." jtlllov.-. 5.ihl Chief Kuespert, in discussing the case Friday morn In?. 'There is no oi;tt in my mind that Scott t hot hi.s ivife u hile .he lay asleep on the couch and then turned the weapon nron hirm.elf. 1 do not tliink that the woman did the "hooting. The sun was lyin? closer to Scotf Kuespert "taua that latest developments in the rase pointed to the po.sMbility that Mr.. Scott was asleep on the couch with h-r head toward tho door of tho dining room nearest the Ircnt of the house Ho said th.it Scott mny have (itiTio in while she was a.-lrt-p, unci under tho influence of a temporary mental derangement placed the end of the revolver at hi.s wife's head and jmleld the trhrper. The flesh ahout the wound was burned a was the hair, proving the shot wus fired at close rane. .Married Tliri Years. Domestic wrangles and dissension .n rising over financial matters are said to have moved Scott and hi.s wife to repeated quarrels. The couple, although ho Kav his ae to the physician at the hospital as tJJ ami she was h ild'to he oer '), had been married a little less than three years. .She was .Mrs. Mary Mosey, and formerly lived with her family on N. Notre Darnc st. Scott is said to have sold furnituro nnd other household articles and to have kept the money from the sales for himself. Friends of the family declare that Mrs. Scott had often complained of Ids alleged tightness in money matters. She was said to have pleaded with him at times for money to pay certain expenses. Scott was a sewer inspector in the employ of the city street department. His salary was not largo and he worked only in the summer time. Iloastcd of His Home. Scott, accordin" to members of the police department who are acquainted with him. at times seemed mentally unbalanced. He would boast of his home and his fondness for his wife. He was said to have objected strenuously when she started keeping boarders at the home. C.underman said he had gone to sleep about l : 1 0 in the afternoon, and had not heard revolver shots. A 3--caliNre revolver, found by Chief of Detectives Kuespert on the floor near the couple, held two exploded cartridges and one upon which the hammer had fallen, but which had not plodcd. It was evident that lie had fired twice befoic the fatal shot. "it looked as if they minht have bcn sitting on the settee." said Gundcrman. "It was soaker, with blood and the two bodies were on the floor at its feet. Mrs. Scott w.s dead when I found her and Scott was unconscious. I dn't know any of the familv, sinco I have I, ecu here only since Sunday. I immediately summoned the police.' C.underman was positive that ho had heard no reports from the revolver. I'idiii that it was deduced that the killing had taken place before (binderman entered the house about 1 o'clock. II" said that he went upstairs without Koinn through the room in which the couple lay. Man I'nahle to Talk. Ir. C. I:. Stoltz attended Scott at the hospital. He declared to Chief Kuespert that Scott was too weak to talk, ami although the solving of the affair rests with what Scott mU'ht have to say. he was allowed to rest until he either showed sins of improvement or neare.l death. The physician stated that the bullet penetrated the left Inns just above the heart, and left the body on a straight lino in the back. It is not thought that Scott will live. He said nothing at the hospital except to feeM murmur his name and a'e. When C.underson. the roomer, found Mr. and Mrs. Sett the latter was lyi 1 1 on her riht -ib- with her right arm stretched toward the cot. from whhh apparently she had fallen, and with lor bft arm folded over her to.lv. lier teet were in the direction of the sitting room window, which faced the ba k yard, and sitting on the boor in front of the window and at his wife's feet was the huddled body of the husband unconscious and with a wound in his left breast. Close to the wile's head was the dining room table and just beneath it and within a foot of the woman's head lay a ."..'-caliber revolver from which two bullets had been lircd. li-he on the Table. Appureutlv the two had entered tho dining room immediately alter their noonday meal for in the kitchen the dishes remained on the table just as the,y had U en during the meal. It would s-. em that then the collide had become engaged in one of the family quarrels which the wife had previously said had been a common occurence in the home during the two and a half years of their married life. From the position of the bodies when C.underson found them and from the blood stains on the quilt which covered the cot Mrs. Scott had apparently been sitting on the cc t when she was shot. She had then fallen with her face at the foot of the cot and away from the window ami had then rolled to the tloor where she was found. Cnder those conditions the husband may have shot his wife ax he stood near the center of the room for the bullet had struck her in he side of the head which would have hi en turned away from the window if she were sitting on the rot. If tho husband stood at the window when ho shot himself he then threw the revolver six feet from him after the deed or else he dropped it ;s he b aned against the table and then stagger d to the window under which he was found. It vvr-s the opinion of the o!!ioers who iaw the bodies that the husband R3Eidiay7 3C

WOMAN

SADLOeS ST

CLOS

BECOKAyflON

had done the shooting but with the revolver found as it was near the wife's head there was tho indication that possibly the wife had done the shooting and had then dropped the revolver under the table after she had fallen forward on the cot. The husband's body was removed to the hospital an soon as found. When Coroner Swantz arrived at the house at 4:S0 o'clock tho woman's body was ptlll warm. llooni All In Order. There was nothing about the room to Indicate that there had been r struggle. The woman was dressed in a litfht morning wrapper stained In places with blood where her hands had fallen against it. Her face showed no signs of Injury except as blood clots showed where the blood had Issued from the wound in her temple and had trickled down her cheek. As the husband sat huddled under the window he faced toward the parlor eloor over which was framed the motto: "Sacred Rc.t In Heaven". Over the door leading- Into the kitchen was a second motto with the words: "Little Mamie's Jonc Hut Not Forgotten". It had been related recently by Mrs. Scott that she could not get along with Mr. Scott, who was her second husband. She had made th allegation that before their marriage on Oct. 12. H12. he had led her to believe that he had considerable property but that after their marriage she had learned that he had practically nothing and. as a result, she had found it necessary to keep roomers In order to aid In supporting the home. According to the woman thin condition of affair led to domestic quarrels which had become increasingly frequent although tho husband had never handled her roughly. Wire Filed Suit Monday. On last Monday morning Mrs. Scott petitioned the superior court to grant her separate maintenance and $6 a week support money for a period of live years. She alleged that her husband had frequently quarreled with her and had chided her ana told her that he did not love her and had absolutely no use for her. She said that he had a violent temper and often called her vile names and accused her falsely of intidellty so that she was unable to get along with him in spite of repented efforts to please him. She declared that he would often get sullen and would not speak to her for a week at a time. Yesterday morning a general denial of Mrs. Scott's charges were entered in open court for tho husband and It was explained by his lawyer that Mr. Scott would make no effort to fight the divorce preceedings. The husband had stated to his counsel that he was quite willing to let tho matter drop and that ho would do nothing to hinder his wife from taking whatever action that she wished to take Mrs. Scott is survived by five sons and one daughter, all by her former marriage, she said to have been Scott's fifth wife. With the exception of one son. all left the homo when she married Scott, whom it was said, they did not like. Ed Hosey is the only son who lives in the city, and late last night tho police had not yet succeeded in locating him It was thought that through him something might be obtained bearing upon a cause for the tragedy. He is in the employ of a local Ice company. There are four other sons: Harry Hosey of Franklin, Mass.; John Hosey of Kendallville, Ind.; Oeorge Hosey of lUrron. Wis., and Robert Hosey In the the army at Ft. Serovens. Ga. The two daughters are, Kate Hosey of Rockford, 111., and Mrs. Frances Grogan of Ft. Wayne.

MANY PLAM FOR TRIP lllks At Miehigun City Will Have Sen cral Hands. Present indications are that outh Rend Flks will be represented by a large delegation at the 14th annual reunion of the Indiana State association of the lodge to be held at Michigan City on June 2-4. Tho largest number will attend on Thursday, June 3, when there will be a parade and a trip to the steel mills. Hlkhart is to be represented on that day with a delegation of 300 headed by tho Flks' band of that city. Thero will also be in the parade the Amc.t band of Michigan City, the Laporte City band, the Trumpet Notes band of Flkhart. the Flks band of Logansport, the Rogers band of Goshen, the City band of Fort Wayne, a Chicago band with the Hammond delegation, and Flbel's band with the South Bend contingent. RESTRAINS HELLMANN Judge lunk Signs Order to Keep Husband From Interfering. Judge Funk signed a restraining order against Henry W. Hellmann Friday morning to restrain him from Interfering with his wife, Mrs. Rosio Hellmann. in the conduct of the rooming house at 104 N. Hill st. This was the latest action in the divorce proceedings started by Hellmann against his wife. The wife returned from a visit In the west after she heard of the action of her husband and proceeded to tako charge of the property in question on the grounds that she had the paramount right. The dispute between tho two over their rights in the house has led to action in the city court for trespass and in an attempt to have the husband declared insane. ATTENDS HEARING ON BOND ISSUE APPLICATION City Atty. Fli Seebirt Is In Indianapolis today attending the hearing of the state public service commission on the petition of the Indiana Michigan Electric Co. for a Jl'oO.OOO bond issue. The petition asks for first mortgage, 30-year live per cent gold bonds. The petition of the company statG3 tho bonds are required to cover the expenses of recent extensions including Improvements and property attained prior to and after July 1, 1914. According to the petition the outstanding bonds for the company at present amount to $3,234,000. 1 ORE well be May 3tsi

Las 10

DAY

Grave Problem for Italy as She Enters the Great Arena

' Ily Arthur Mooro.

Italy entered tho great war to play an aggressive, not a defensive, role. Neutral, her territory and peoplo were perfectly safe from attack. Rut for Raly to carry out her program of attack will tako time and more than average ability. 'both on tho part of her military leaders and her troops, for In the present conflict she labors under all the disadvantages of an insular position, without enjoying its chief advantage immunity from land attacks. The veteran armies of the Teutonic allies have a comparatively short frontier to defend against the attacks of the raw Italian troops. Most of that frontier is exceedingly mountainous, impracticable for large armies and heavy artillery. The balance of the border is a narrow front to defend, and well fortified on tho Austrian ride, with one flank resting on tho sea and the other on the mountains. Tho Italian attack will be directed against Austria-Hungary from tho Dalmatian coast of the Adriatic, In all probability, in consequence of the difficulties of the Austro-Italian border. This means a division of the Italian armies with a sea between the two parts. It means tho difficult, slow and dangerous? work of carrying an Invading force, with all its necessary munitions and provisions, across water by no means free of hostile warships, FUbmarlnes and mines. It means landing on a coast with none too many harbors open for landing so great an expedition, defended by capable troops and strong fortresses. It means a campaign in a difficult country after a lodgment is finally effected. .Siich an Italian army of invasion would have to fight with the sea at its back a nervous pest for untried troops to hold. It would have to face nn Austrian army holding the Inner line of communications, continuous and undivided by the Adriatic. Tho Austrians can shift their troops at will from the Alpine, frontier, west of tho Adriatic, to the Dalmatian frontier, to the east, by rail, far more rapidly and secretly than the Italians can send their armies back and forth across the Adriatic. The Austrians have DEATHS. 3HLS. W. A. LA I'll AM. Mrs. W. A. Lapham. 6 4 years old, 108 S. William st., died Friday morning after an illness of three years. She was born in Clinton, N. Y., Jan. 18, 1851, living in South Rend for tho past nine years. Surviving her are her husband, a daughter Grace, at home, a son, Do Forest Laphum. Syracuse, N. Y., and a sister, Mrs. Mary L. Slocum, Clinton, N. Y. Private funeral services will be held from the residence .Sunday afternoon at 2: HO o'clock. Tho body may bo viewed Saturday afternoon from 2 until 3 o'clock. Rurlal will be at Utica, N. Y. JACOB POHTKK. Jacob Porter. 8 3 years old, a former resident of South Rend, died Friday morning in Chicago. News of his death was rocieved by his brother W. H. Porter of this city. Another brother Robert Porter at Culver and a daughter, Mrs. Grace Melcher, Chicago, survive him. He was born In Portage township a short distance pouth of the city, Aug. 3. 1832. Until 0 years ago he lived there. Funeral sei vices will bo held in Chicago Saturday afternoon. FUNERALS JOHN HACKI'S. Funeral services for John Hackus, pioneer resident of Portage township, whose death occurred Wednesday evening, will be held at the Second Church of tho Rrethren at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Crater otficiating. Rurlal will be in the Cilery cemetery. IIKNKY GKYKR. Funeral services for Henry Ceyer will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Tabor church in Liberty township. Short services will be held Sunday morning at 11:30 from the residence at 503 F. Wenger st. The body may be viewed from Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock until the hoiir of the funeral. Rurial will be in the Rea cemetery. MAN IS BOUND OVER Rubin lVffcrinan Held I'nder Rond of $500 Following (Jlrl's Story. Morris Shavel and his daughter Rebecca told their stories in city court Friday morning when Rubin Fefferman. 720 W. Division st., w;us being tried on a statutory charge. Rebecca Shavel was complaining witness, and her story was corroborated by tho testimony of her father. She declared that Fcfferman hid promised to marry her, but had left the city. Fcfferman was bound over to the circuit court grand Jury under bond of J500. Ho claimed to be a traveling salesman and roomed with the Shavels. SERVICES APPROPRIATE TO MEMORIAL DAY Services appropriate to Memorial day and of especial interes to Civil war veterans will be held in the First Methodist church Sunday morning. The pastor. Rev. Henry' Pavis. will preach the sermon on the subject, "The Soldier's Service to the Nation." A large attendance is expected. SUBMARINES ARE ACTIVE Continue to TorjHHlo Ship in Vicinity of Xobraskan RIow ing-up. CROOKSHAVFN. May 2S. Submarines were ope-rating Tuesday night in the vicinity where the American steamer Nebraskan was either torpedoed or hit by a mine, according to captains of fishing boats arriving here today. Three fishing boats were torpedoed shortly before the Nebraskan camo along, said the captain?. Very soon after the fishing boats were sunk a steamer was sighted, hying the American Hag. It was headed west. Two loud reports were heard very soon afterward, followed by the frantic blowing of tho steamer's whistle. ;IVKS COMMHNCKMHXT SPFFCIL Rev. Homy L. Davis, pastor of the First Methodist church, left Friday afternoon for McCool. Ind.. where he is to deliver the commencement address at the exercises of tho McCool hih school.

their own land to retire into Ir. case of defeat everywhere, while the Italians in Dalmatia have only their ships to retreat to. If Italy remains content to defend her Italian borders she will occupy very few more troops of the Teutonic allies than she did when she wa.s merely threatening war. for her whole purpose of active hostilities will be defeated. For Italy to hurl her forces continuously against the frontier defenses to batter them down by a frontal attack would he too costly in lives to suit the temperament of her people at the beginning of a war. Financially, Italy is a burden added to the already heavy ones of England and France. She cannot finance herself for any considerable period. Her people are alr'U- too heavily taxeel: their reserve resource is too ?mall and unllquld. Playing an Inactive role. Italy wil nrove to be more a weakness than a strength to the allies through her financial weakness. For weeks to come the Italians will be raw troops fighting veterans. In such a position the Italian military leaders cannot risk any decisive engagement where the chances of disaster are serious, for modern Italy has no military traditions behind her to stiffen her people or her troops In the face of Initial reverses at the hands of the Germans or Austrians. :idually exceedingly brave, the Italians are uncertain in large masses because of their highly active and Imaginative minds. They have ardor, but not confidence, as their part in the war begins. The national defect of the Italians is jealousy. Vhey themselves realize this. It is not a safe quality In an ally. Nor does it assist In tho councils of military leaders. Like the French In their war of 170. tho Italians of today are apt to cry "We am betrayed!" if all dors not go well with them. In victory the warmth of conquest may overcome this defect in n really great people. Tn the face of slow progress, heavy losses or defeatsItalian lealousy may prove to be a serious weakness In the newly united Italian nation.

LOUIS SCHNOLL CLAIMS WOMAN TOOK HIS GOODS Lulu Kca.'.cy Denies Charge and Chargei. Man With As-ault and flattery Rotli AiTaigiHul. Louis Scbnoll and his former housekeeper. Lull Keasey, 1032 E. Wayne st., were the principals in a mixed-up state of affairs at the police station and the prosecutor's otiice Thursday night, whicn resulted in the arraignment of the woman in city court Friday morning lor larceny and of Schnoll for assault and battery Schnoll alleged that the woman when she moved away from his home took lu bed sheets, a set of green portieres and other articles of household goods and wearing apparel. He says he asked her for them and that she refused to give them up. He had her arrested for larceny upon a warrant from the justice of the peace, which the Jatter for some reason would not allow a constable to serve. Schnoll then appealed to the prosecuting attorney and the woman was taken to the police station. When she was hooked she filed charges against Schnoll alleging that he had struck and beaten her when he asked her for the things she was declared to have stolen. Roth denied the charges against them In court Friday morning and the cases were continued until next Tuesday. The woman was released upon her own recognizance and Schnoll put up a $23 bond for his appearance. INSPECTORS APPOINTED Indiana Industrial Commission Names Men For Oflkvrs of Rureau. INDIANAPOLIS, May 2 8. John J. Walsh of Indianapolis r.as today reappointed state factory inspector by tho Indiana Industrial commission, created by the last general assembly. Michael Soollard of Rrazil was appointed mino inspector. Roth positions pay $2,000 annually. William Fitzpatriek of Fort Wayne was appointed boat inspector. All the clerks of the former state inspection bureau were re-appointed by the commisison. For the position of boiler inspector, worth $2,000 per annum. John Gallivan, the present incumbent, is meeting with opposition fro- certain insurance companies, it is said. COTTON WORKERS STRIKE Mill Owners Are Rlamed I 'or Situation at Manchester, Fngland. MANCHESTER, England. May 2S. The trouble between cotton mill owners and operatives here became acute today when the employes. learning that the owners would probably doclaro a lockout, made a demand for an immediate increase of 10 per cent in wages. Tho operatives claim tho mill owners have violated an agreement made some time ago and that this leaves them free to demand the immediate advance. SAND GRABBERS ARE HIT INDIANAPOLIS. May 2. Atty. Gen. Milburn rendered an opinion to Gov. Ralston today that the sand companies of Chicago, which have been pumping sand from the Indiana harbors along lake Michigan can be considered trespassers and can be forced to return to the state the value of the Fand taken therefrom. Four hundred farmers have hied protests against the "sand grabbers." 11 1 1 LA PllVNVT RCTTFi:. Always fresh. Always delicious. Saturday's special price, 2 lbs. 2ic. Advt, RIVER PARK Mrs. Mary Wager has returned to Niles after a visit with friends here. Mrs. Joseph Young of Chicago is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Evans of S. Sixth st.. and other River Park and Mish.iwaka relatives. Mrs. William Schock has returned from Niles. where she was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Miller. Mrs. Edward Shank is in Chicago visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ottfa Dice. Miss Ruth Whitcomb was at Rertrand. Mich.. Thursdav. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Wolfe of S. Seventh St.. will spend the week end with relatives at Plymouth, Ind. Miss Nora Stephenson has gone to

This Store will be

IT A m

MICHIGAN.-COR. WJETNE STREET

T 1) OVA T

Women who have once worn Roval Worcester Corsets, no matter whether they are slender, of medium build, or generously proportioned so as to require the special fleshreducing devices, invariably continue to wear them. These corsets not only impart the fashionable figure to their wearers, but they are sturdily made, so as to give support where needed, with absolute comfort. The model sketched is No. 762, a splendid front lace corset embodying all the correct style features $2.00. Stvle 501, a very popular corset for the woman of average figure, desiring the curved waist and flat back effect $1.50. Style 423 at $1.00 has curved waist, long skirt, of white sateen. Style 410 at $1.00 of cool batiste, long skirt and back. Adjusto Corsets for the full tigure, slightly curved waist, medium low bust. Elastic patch gores in back. Soft top clasp $3.00. And a number of other new models from $1.00 to $3.00.

Croquet Sets

There is a complete line, which includes six different styles, from the four ball set complete with arches, mallets and box for 59c, to an 8 ball set for $1.98.

Cemetery Vases, 15c Clear Colonial Design Glass. Hanging Baskets, green painted wire. At 10c, 15c and 23c Lawn Hose, 5-ply, guaranteed, f 4 -inch, length of 50 feet for $4.98. Hose Reels, hardwood, special 69c.

It is advisable to do your trading in the morning as there will be unusually large crowds preparing for the two-day Holiday. Remember that the store will be Closed All Day Monday, Memorial Day

Chicago to spend a few days with friends. The llivcr Park Eagles will play the DeHeck Specials of Mishawaka Sunday morning at 10 o'clock on the west end diamond. Mrs. William Beach of 74 9 X. Eighteenth ' covins to the Holi ness residence. Miss Grace Hunsherser md her house guest. Miss Susie Taylor of Grander, Ind., spent Thursday with friends at Tecarden, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Iloplcr and son, Darwin, of S. Nineteenth st., will leave Saturday lor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hepler at Xappanee. Miss Emma Kemper left Thursday for u visit at Chicapo and Milwaukee and a trip through tho westJohn Ivonox. who has been seriously ill the past week, is improving. A moonlight picnic was on joyed hy 12 couples at Island park last night. Features of the eveninc wen a frankfort and marshmallow roast, served by tho gentlemen, and selections on the viotrola. A llashlight picture was taken of the group. The members of the W. C. Social club were very pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Jewel Whaley, mith st. After a short business session the time was spent informally with needle work. Luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will bo held June 9 at tho homo of Mrs. Robinson. At the meeting of the K. D. S. boys held at tho M. E. church Thursday night, William Eertch w.u installed chaplain and throe new members were initiated. The next meeting will bo hold Mondpv evoning. May 31, in tho Sunday school room of the church. The Paver Park M. E. church male quartot will take part in tho vaudeville show at the "high school Friday night under the auspices of the Civic federation. Mesdamos H. G. Imel. Frank Whitcomb, Frank E. Wolfe and Fdward Moritz have been appointed on the reception committee. River Park school will close this evening until Tuesday morning, on account of Memorial day. The final tests will be taken Tuesday and Wednesday and the scholars will be dismissed Thursday and Friday to give the teachers an opportunity to make out tho reports. The G. O. and G. U. club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. Lunliors. W. Pleasant st. In the contests prizes were won by Mrs. Adam Ilunsberger, Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs. William Harrison. Tno hostess served a three-course luncheon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Koontz May I. Thi River TVir Independent club heM a delightful meeting Thursday afternoon at t home of Mrs. E. J. Ekkel, 917 S. Sixteenth st. The guests of tho club were Mrs. Thorr pson. Mrs. Case and Mrs. Houk of Mishawaka, and Mrs. Eeeper, Mrs. A. Bussert. Mrs. Amos and Mis Opal Amos of South Rend, and Mrs. Charles Leighton of Mellon. Wis. After a short business sesison the guests were entertained with a reading by Mrs. Amos Shirk. Several contests were enjoyed and favor-? were won by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hoovfr. Mrs. Case, and Mrs. Picking. The cushion donr.ted by tho hostess was won by Mrs. Charles Leighton. At the close of the afternoon the hostf-ss served a two-course luncheon. The next meeting will be held Juno $ at the home of Mrs. Charles Facer, north of Mishawaka. Th ? Excelsior IMble class of the east end met Thursday evening with Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. Fisher, . Seven

closed all day Monday, Memorial Day

Tf) A teenth st. Earl Ilooten gave a reading. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. John Tabor, Mishawaka av. Mrs. Clarence Madeline will have charge of the class. The Central Rible class met Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Steel. W. Pleasant st. Mrs. Frank E. Wolfe led the meeting Mrs. Charles TShomas of S. Seventeenth St., will be hostess to the class next Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cormican of Smith st., have gone to Argos and Plymouth. Ind., for a few days' visit with relatives. J. R. Strausnor of Franklin. Ind., spent Thursday In River Park calling on friends. MARKETS riTTsnriic.ii mvk stock. pittswi:;h. p:., yuy ix r.vTTLn Supply liirlit; ninrket steady. ClioUe J.T-'i f'OUO": riino s.sTi; good ?s.;;v(; tidy l.ut.liers ..Soi,.or. fair $.".ro', s.m ; common l.'St ; -onnnon to r'd fat bulls ?-"." 'liT.T'i ; crnni;i t good fat omvs ..oo'.r7.C0; heifers $7..VKi V-"; veal en I res ?!UKziU."; heavy tiud thin calves ;... SHKKP AXI LAMI1S-Supply fair ; market slow. Prime wethers 7.1W 7.J." ; t'ood .ooi 7.oo : imfnl mixed $t1.(rt;C.V); fair mixed $."..ootf 4..-.0: culls and eonim-on $UH4iHUN: lambs .7.i12.m. IR;S" Receipts light; market steady. Prime heavy hogs $vuV7N.io: mediums jcs.l'Krt .irj; hp.ivy yorker $.10f ; lljfht ytrkers Ss.lo'a "vl." : pir Ssbij s.ir, ; roughs $(,. KKM;.r,n: tdMgs S.kUo'; .VJ."i ; heavy mixed KAST niH AI.O LIVK STOCK. PAST 1UTFALO, N. Y.. May us. 4 'AT -TLP, P.eevlpts 2."o head: market Jiftive, tirm. Prime steers s.75'a '..() ; buteher grades SCfa VU'. CALVIN Ke eipts l.rjO head: market active. Cull to choice $4..VKi 10.10. SlllinP ANI LrAMKS- Keeeipts head; market active. Choice lambs $10.40 frKUiO: cull to f;dr .; .10.'J5; venrling Sf.s.tXfrH.OO; heop $.5.(K,7.5). HiS Keeelpts o.ooo: market active. Yorkers $vl3; pii $vl.": mixed .n1".: henry j.l.V, roughs VSr' f.a, ; stairs ."- JGT.Oo. ciiicac.o ;rain CHICAGO, Mar 'Jv Ol'llMMl : WHEAT May $1.4di: Julv $1.27'; Sept. .i.iri. CORN May 7.Ve; July 774'-; Sept. 7.. to 77'ne. OATS May T,2; julr SO'V : ept. 4."P4o. PoRK July $ 1 i.LJ 'a 20. Ill lvs Sept. $10.lo. CLOSE: WIIFAT-Mav n.l July tlZTU Jft. ?l.ii--. 'oi:xMy 7.Vse: July TU-'-.. $x : ?- 77 1 i 'f I e. oats -Mir MV: -July Z: Sept. 44 l'OKK May 17.'.C: July .ls.i:'.J 17 : Sept. $1S. 7A). HAILD May $r.7l'; July Sept. $10.10. RIPS Mar J10.45; July U0.CJ; Sept. JlOpo. riiu co T.ivi: sTflf K. FN I UN STOCK YARHS. 111.. Mi) IXCATTLR Receipt .( O; market loe lower, lb-eres Arfi's. 'JT. : cows and heifers .f..r.O', s.75 ; Texans J'i.r-o-.Vi; calves $7.on'?7?.7r. SHRPP Receipts .): market V lower. Natlro and western $17.Vi 7.7 ; lambs 7..V"rdlO(; -princ" laiifbs ..' '1 11.7.". toi.i:io t;u.MN. TOhi:io. o.. May Lv-Vhosi:: YVHRAT V'h and May $1.42; Julv $l.iS1-: Sept. $l.?r.. CORN Casli TTVac; May 77c; Jub 7c:

CORSETS

H 1 MiS I receipt- market duo'.e low er. MixM and butchers .7.r 7. so ; jrnod heavy $7,2067.70; rouph henry $l.Jrn 7 "-' ; lisrht $7.oKi7.sT: jdss .o.OuSi7.40; bulk ?7.-

7" r

CO

SOUTH BEND

I' ' i v fV - p X; Aw A v Y . "R0YAL;Jiy Woki&W lACE

Summer Underwear Women's Vests, regular and extra sizes 10c. Cumfy Cut Vests for women, fancy crocheted or plain top, taped 12y2c. Shaped Sleeveless Vests, tine ribbed 15c. Union Suits for women, line quality white lisle, closed drawers, silk crocheted neck, armholes and drawers, silk taped 45c. Union Suits for women, silk lisle, cool garment, perfect titting; silk taped, crocheted top and armholes, 2j-inch lace trimmed or light knee 98c. "Kayser" Vests, line gauze, lilet lace and medallion trimmed, each 25c. "Kayser" Venetian Glove Silk Vests, handsome silk embroidered, dainty, hemstitched neck and armholes, pink and white $1.75.

Sept 7fi -e. oats Cih ,-4V: M-y '."V-: .1 ui v ; Sept. b;"v. i; i: No. i 5:1.11. CI.OVKK Si:i;i Prml.. cah -ST.!." ; n U $V4.-,. AI.SIKK Prime e.i-h ST sT. TIMOTHY Prime cah .'.'.i,1J: Sept. SOUTH BEND MARKETS POlLTIiY AMI MKATS. (Corrected Paily by .Jiinmie- Market. I J.J W. Jefferson lUvd.i poultry -pay ir;tac: sei;iutf . VPAL --Paiii l.V; veiling -'.V. P.i:i;p R.:it J.'h-: boiling li'-; p-ncr-bouse :w to 40.-; virlota .'UV. HAM - Seilin- lse. LA Kb - Selling- Is.-. rito VISION'S. I Corn -ted Dally by . MueR.-r, L'K, P. .lefTerHop P.lvd.l l'RLIT oruii-es. per case .'..V,. solli; -at L'O to .oe per do. ; lemons, per ca? oO, selling at r.o to Hh- p..r doz. ; b.nau.is. per butieh selling at .", 10 j'r; per doz. VIIOJ-TTAW.KS -'abhae, pair.r -' per lb., selling at 4e p.-r lb.; p-.t a to.-, p.iy1 11 ir ."..- selling at ."ov. RPTTPR ANI liS Vomnrv butter, paying to :. s-llin to ; r.-.i:u-ery butter, payiutr s-:i:r eL-s, strh tly fresh, p.iyin- is. , s.-IIjiil IT-'--. si;liv (Corrected Hailr bv Wano-r 1 Seel Store. 11 4 i. W.MUe hL TIMOTHV- ....Vl to St.oM ;,..r bu. Rill 'L Vi: R- 7 00 :.. .mi p r b;i. A I. PA I. PA .loO to jFlI.oo per bu. ALSiKi: ;. PR .-'.oo p. -Slo.oo per bo. HAY. STRAW AM) I l Core-td Onilv by t),- Wes'.-y Miller Flour and Feed Co ." S. Mi'!. i;:an St. MAY- P.iyii c $1 -." to .14 m. .-.-Uli.c st $l;.mi to .1voo. STRAW- P.ijRil 7.'. to -ll'.n at Jitmi ar.d oOe per bah. C -P.-iylr. e!;iri at s." to '1. OA'lS -I'm vitiir .V-. 'iiinc ;it to . clovpj: si;i:i--p.i .. Miar ,t f.t 00 LSIKi: CL VF.R- SeiMnsr at .b'i. TIMoTIIY -seil::;- at .4 . ALFA LP A Men tarn ;rw-wi, sellln- at Sll.oo. clock ami ri:i:o. (C,,rr--ted Paily by Kubh.-k anl Crit, I!vdra::b- Av.i WHL'AT -P.ty .! 4( per I n. OATS--Pay iiii; Z: p-r bu.. sejiir;? per hu. OoKN- Pajiur 7S.' 1-r b:j., Hdlin? p.-r brj. R YiJ I'avin? 51 p. r b i. LIVK STOC K. (Corre.-ted Hailv by Major Pr-., S. Le St.l HFAVY PAT STLLRS Pair to . fi t prim.- to 7.-. ria ot to LAMPS Lle I'.'., to hI;c. 'j to 17e. TALIOW AMI l!ll)t (Corrected lailr bv S. W. Linpmjr,. 'JiO N. Main St.i TALLOW -Ip.-it'h - to r:..!r-I. N . 1. 4 to t;-; No. l ;: to 4.-. HIIH--ireea, No. 1, 10 to 11;-; cri'.f skin, 10 to l.V. TOO I.ATi: TO ( LA"-I1 V. W A NTPI orri ;-r..;,t trlrl f..r K-r.eral houework. A; ply 0 Park av. R.-;i 1 1 ? I. V. Home Comment ori Nvv Y'ork Stek Pxehaue inv vf m.-ljt opportunities is rlr.ted 1:: pl-.in Pucli-.U In TIIK OIUi LOT ltlAIIAV 51 a j,:ir. s, nJ f,r free current lue. 74 Rroadwnv. Nt-w York City.