South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1915 — Page 2

MOXI1AV, .iri.V 12. 1315.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi

CALLS flESTAURJUIT

TRAP FOR Mrs. Rosa Veda Appears as State's Witness in Case Against Man and WomanKept in Touch With Police. A trap for young girls especially foreigners is the manner in which Ko.so da, 18 years old. described the restaurant and .saloon operated by Mr.". Elizabeth Iluday and John Mandi.ch at 60 S. Scott St., when the Veda Krl took the witness htand in behalf of the state in city court Monday morning. Mrs. Veda testified that she had worked in cooperation with Mrs. Minnie Kvans, a policewoman, in the case and had hecn approached hy Mrs. Buday several times, when the latter endeavored to Induce her to "work" in the restaurant. Mrs. Veda declared that she hid listened to the woman's persuasions and had hcen offered money to take a position in the restaurant. She described in detail the manner in which Mrs. Huday told her sne must act toward the patrons of he place. The Veda girl's story was similar tt those told by Anna Spilska and Mary (Juzowska, both of whom tcstilied that their relations with patrons of the; place were immoral immoral Localise Mis. lhiday had ordered them to do whatever the patrons demanded. Further evidence that the restaurant was a blind tiger, and the rooms behind and above It were used as a resort was gleaned from men witnesses who wen called to the stand. The state alleges that Mrs. I5uday is guilty of conducting a blind tiger, keeping a house of ill fame, pandering, resist- I ing an otlicer and pointing lirearms. The pandering charge will be tried at the completion of the other cases, and if she is found guilty likv Special Judge Sands, she will be bound over to the circuit court under heavy bond. That thr? police were kept In close touch with the operation of the place. by the eda girl was proved when she testified that she had called hy telephone and had made made verbal report to the olhce of Chief of Police Kerr concerning the place. Mrs. Kvans and Night Sergt. John Stiekley will also testify for the state. The latter is said to have located several valuable witnesses who will testify to tho bad character of the restaurant. It was thought that iriost of the evidence would be in by Monday night, but it was said Monday morning that another day's session of the court would be required. MOTOR CLUB TO GO AFTER NEW MEMBERS CampaVn Slated to Start Monday Delayed Uevaii-e- of Koad Hearing. Pecauso of the hearing on the Prcmen read controversy before the county commissioners the membership campaign which was to have been started by the Northern Indiana Motor club of South Bend Monday, was postponed until Tuesday. Many of the promoters of the motor club were witnesses or took part in the road hearing at the court house and could not devote their lime to the campaign and it was decided to begin the campaign this morning. The campaign will continue during the remainder of the week and it is hoped that practically every automobile owner in the county will join the club during the next few days. Several hundred letters are 'heing sent out to automobile owners asking them to aililiate with the new organization. The campaign plan is similar to that used by the Chamber of Commerce last fail. The present members of the club have been divided into committees of three and each member has offered to give at least half a day of his time to the campaign. 11. H. Hornier, Franklin Kiley and Abe Frank are in the membership committee and F. Louis Kuhns Is chairman of the organization committee. ASSESSEMNT ORDINANCE AND PETITION TO BE UP O'lincihncii Will Take up (Question at Their Kcgular Meeting Tonight. Matters referred favorably to the city council by t'.ie council committee of the whole wi'.l come before the council at its reqi.lar meeting tonight. No new ordinance for the council's consideration has been Jiled with City Clerk Rostiser. An ordinance granting an appropriation of $..::. tit) to the Mary F. Albright estate, an error in assessment for the Kowman rn'fk sewer and action upon a petition from Mark I. Prummitt claiming f."ti.ti4 which the petitioner claim. he paid for a lot to the county, the lot not having had its assessment for the Kenwood av. and Meade -t. trunk sewer, paid, will be considered. It later developed, according to the petition that the assessment bad been paid, making the later sale of the lot invalid. Citv Atty. SVi-Lirt was instructed at the last meeting of the committee of the whole to take up the collection of ! the assessment from the contractors! of the sewer. It was said that they hatl inadvertently been paid twice. FARMERS ASKED TO HELP Can Aid in Suprein Outbreak' Hoof and Mouth PNca-c. Of Circulars enlisting the aid of farmers to Mipprcs any new outbreak of the hoof and mouth dlscas which might arise, have been sent out, by P. F. Houstin, secretary of ;mri- j culture. The circular seeks to cnlit j the aid of the farmers in observing rigidly all quarantine regulations, and all mesaures intended to prevent the spreading of the dieae. The circular also includes a statement as to tho manner in which the manner in which the contagion may spread and the articles in which the germ may be found. Farmers in St. Joseph county received copies from the department of agriculture. MAKV VOS WANTS IHVOKCi: Mar,' pcVos pcititiontd the ?uperior court Monday forenoon to grant her a divorce from August Oevos ami to allow her JS for the support of her boy. Sh tuys that her husband lias .spent many of his r.Uhts away from home Mnce their marriage in 1913.

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COURTS ARF ASKFPI I

TO GRANT DIVORCES Alimony and Separation From JlmIkiihK Art AsKetl in Ictitioim. A petition for divorce was filed hy Goldic Iilanchard in the superior court Monday mornins against Clifford lanchard. The petitioner asks for ll.'-e-O alimor- and for the return of her former name of WriKhtsman. She says that her husKand abandoned her in ISO 'j after they had been married three years. - Maude II. Coleman asks the Fame court to print her a divorce from Frank K. Coleman and to allow her $l,lMO alimony, .he says that they were married in lVJ'J and that since that time she has had to take in washing while her husband spent hid money for drink and in places of amusement. She also asks for the custody of two children. Mae Darrett seeks a divorce and $1,000 alimony from Lawrence D. Harrett on the grounds that he has abused her and has threatened her life. They were married in l'Jlo. She usks also for the return of her maiden name of Mae Johnson. In a petition for a divorce from Joseph Crzeszezyk and for $10 a week .support money, Helen Grzeszczyk asks for separate maintenance for a period of live years. .She says that they were married on Sept. 0. I'Jli. ami mat since that time her husband has often beat her and kicked her, once so se verely that she was unconscious. Minnie Hall petitions the circuit court to Krant her a divorce from Homer Hall and to permit her to resume her maiden name or Minnie (Joddard. .She says that her husband continuously abused her during the year that they lived together before rie abandoned her last August. TANKS ABOVE GROUN D TO BE CLEARED OUT state I Ire Marhal Starts Move Lecn Dancers lYom (la sol inc. to All garages, automobile supply stations, tailoring establishments, etc., and other lirms who store gasoline in greater quantities than 10 gallons must now place their storage tanks underground according to an edict which issued from the state fire marilal's department in Indianapolis. A time limit of 4 0 days is allowed, and after that violations of the state lire marshal's order are to be prosecuted. A penalty of from $10 to $50 tine for each day's neglect has been provided. Destructive fires in which a large number of fatalities often occur are the result often of having gasoline stored above ground. The tires according to the state marshal are incipient blazes but because greatly aggravated by the explosion of gasoline become .serious. Gasoline in less quantities than 10 gallons is permitted above ground, when contained in red cans as provided by law. Prosecutions for failure to obey the orders arc to be made-under the general fire marshal law of 1913. ALLEGED KNIFE WIELDER DENIES FRIEND'S CHARGE Joseph Iladakovlcli Declares lie Was Not Near Scene or Cutting Trial Tuesday. Josephine Uadakovich S01 S. Chapin st.. was arraigned ..i city court Monday morning charged with assault ami battery with intent to kill. Joseph Polivenia, of the same address, alleged in an affidavit Med Monday morning that the defendant had waited for him at the foot of the stairs at their rooming house and had cut him seriously with a knife. The case will be tried Tuesday. Uadakovich denied his guilt, declaring that at the time of the alleged cutting, he was in another part of town. However, when he was booked at the police station, officers declared that a knife was found upon him. The victims of the assault alleged that Uadakovich asked him to buy a glans of heer and when he refused, he was struck in the head with a knife. TELEPHONE PATRONS TO BE LISTED IN BOOK Combination lAt is to be Issued Sept. j. Other Information to be Curried. Preparations are being made to issue the South Pend Plue Pook and (leneral Telephone directory which will be ready for distribution Sept. 1. The contents of the book will include besides the nnmes of the adult members of the families, their addresses and telephone numbers, a Mishawakan list, an especially arranged street and avenue guide and a classified business and professional directory. If the circulation of the book warrants it, it is the intention to resupply the subscribers semi-annual additional pages givins: changes and new names. Orders for the Plue Pook are being sent to the South Pend Plue Hook Co.. of which Elinor T. Dekey is the manager. HELD ON LARCENY' CHARGE J. II. Sanders of Toledo Denies Filtering V. II. Cujvelman Home. Jacob II. Sanders of Toledo was arraigm d in city court Monday morning accused of larceny. He was alleged t have entered the home of William O-isselman on Krnspergrr st. recently, and to have stolen a suit of clothes, a watch and several old coins. In all. the property he is alleged to have. taken wus valued at $40 by Casselman. He pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until July 11. Pond for his appearance was tlxed at $100. ptevtlves and police otflccia who worked on the case claim they have evidence that Sanders perpetrated the robbery. CAKKIF.p RKVObVr.U. David Peterson. 716 S. Chapin St., was arraigned in city court Monday morning accused of intoxication aid carrying concealed weapons. It was alleged that he had carried a revolver while intoxicated, the weapon being found upon him by the othcers who made the arrest. pV lined $11 on the concvaled weapon charge, and the other charge was dismissed. Hirrcuv HOMC Mr. and Mrs. L. McGann who were married reeentlv in Denver, Colo., will arrive in South Pend this ievfiuuK aui-r a ooncymoon iiirougiiout the west.

CZAR'S TROOPS

B ROUGH

TO T

Austro-German . Army, After Being Driven Back 32 Miles Rallies and Carries Battle to Russians. PKTKOGRAP, July 12. Reinforced by troops hurrieeily transferred from the Zlota. Lipa arid Dneister river fronts in Gallci.i. the Austro-German army in the Lublin region of Poland has rallied after being driven back 32 miles by the Russians in five days of lighting. The war ottice admitted to day that the offensive of the czar's troops had been checked by a tremendous artillery fire and compelled to assume the defensive. Though the Germanic retreat has apaprcntly ended for the time being, at least, the attacks made by the Aus-tro-Gerrnan infantry in their counter offensive ure all declared to have been repulsed. It is apparent that the Germanic troops s-outh of the Lublin dLstrlct are again in touch with their supply base, from which they had been separated by the rapid advance they made in the belief that the Russian forces were completely disorganized. This tactical error Is declared at the war othce to have cost the Austro-Ger-mans more than 40,00 men or a complete army corps. While fighting continues in the Lublin district, indications arc that the situation there is approaching a deadlock and the lighting has temporarily been transferreel to the Pobr river front In northern Poland, where the Germans under Field Marshal von Hindenburg are trying to invest Owosslec by crossing the river between that fortress and Lomza. Unable to overcome the defense of Ossowicc with their artillery the Germans have resorted to sapping operations in an attemp to blow up the outer fortifications. These were discovered by Russian aviators on Friday and that night the Ossowiec garrison, sorting from three different forts trapped the German engineering forces and bayonetter all of them in their tunnels. THIRD NOTE OF U. S. WILL BE TO POINT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) stand pat on his prior contention that American citizens, on peaceful missions, must have protection on the high seas and that the right of submarine attack upon unarmed vessels extends only to vlcit and search. The president is further expected to inform the Hcrlin government that United States can not accept any proposal whereby belligerents are permitted to dictate the terms under which neutral passengers shall use the seas. Does Not Seek Rupture. At present there is an apparent deadlock of opinion between the two governments. One encouraging feature of the situation is the fact that, although Germany insists upon paper that her submarine warfare must not be Interrupted, she evidently has avoided attacking vessels with Americans aboard since the Lusltania incident. This indicates, it is declared, that Germany does not seek a rupture with this country and that a compromise may yet be reached. There was loss of life on the Armenian, it is true, but the props were knocked from under any American protest by the development that the Armenian sought to escape and resisted search while carrying cntroband. TAGGART AND OTHERS TO BE ARRAIGNED SOON Judge Kichhoni Will Meet Attorneys and Set Date For tho Trial. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 12. The formal arraignment and subsequent proceedings in the election conspiracy trial of Mayor Jopeph E. Pell, national committeeman, Thomas Taggart, and the scores of others recently indicted by the Marlon county grand jury will take place before Judge William H. Eichhorn, democrat, of Pluffton. In the near future. Judge Eichhorn was agreed upon at a conference between Prosecutor Pucker, representing Marion county and the live leading attorneys including Charles W. Miller, for a majority of the defendants. Judge Eichhorn has agreed to tho Marion county bench as special judge in the case and will come to Indianapolis today or tomorow to qualify. Judge Eichhorn has presided over the 28th judicial circuit, composed of Well. and Plackford counties, since 1912. His selection as special judge for the Marion county election conspiracy trials was agreed upon late Sunday. AMERICAN BARK IS SAFE AT LIVERPOOL Norma inly Tra versos CJcnnan Submarine Zone Rescues ltusslan Crew. LIVERPOOL July 12. Safely traversing the German submarine zone, the American bark Normandy arrived here today with 14 members of tho crew of tht Ru.ian bark Leo, recently torpedoed off the Pembroke coast. Though the American ship was near by when the Leo was sunk, the submarine made no attempt to nioIcM the Normandy, which sailed from Gulpfort on May 4. LONDON. July 12. The Danish steamship FIcaria. 1.32 4 tons, bound from Copenhagen to Hull with 40O tons of mixed caro and 26 passengers on board, went ashore at Red Carrocks on the North ea coast today. GRIMSHY, England. July 12. The trawler Syrian was sunk by shell fire from a German submarine Sunday. The crew escaped and landed today. USE BOATS ON BEATS Three Inches of llaln l'lood Omaha JluInos Station. OMAHA, Neb.. Julv 12. Nearly three inches of rain "fell here in two hours today. Many of the biff Gtttce buildings down town were flooded and in the lower sections of the city police rescued marooned people with boats. A circu? billed to show hero today wan put out of business temporarily by the rush of waters.

ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR Coo! and comfortable are these handsome Silk Vests in pink or white, plain or embroidered, at $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50.

Robe

STOHi: OPENALL DAY WEDNESDAY

Our Greatest Sale

Our New York representative has been busy buying these dresses since the Fourth of July. We will sell you the greatest values. The handsomest dresses you ever bought for so little money. Prices less than you'd pay in September. Special Note We wish to state this immense purchase of dresses are all new and fresh, just out of their boxes, sizes complete from 34 to 46.

280 Striped Lawn Dresses

Splendid made dresses with fuil skirts; they would be considered bargains at 31-98; July sale S1.00. 800 Batiste and Voile Dresses 2.00 Dainty dresses with the prettiest of embroidery and lace trimmings and sash effects. Seven styles in this assortment of stripes and dotted materials; regular price would be $5.00; our July sale $2.00. 600 Beautiful Dresses dfm0at 4.48 Fine qualities of batistes, organdies, voiles trimmed with shadow laces and silk sashes, tiered skirts; dresses that are justly worth double the sale price of only $4.48. 500 White and Colored Dresses 6.95 Voiles, organdies, Marquisettes embroidered in colors, the daintiest dresses for summer. This remarkable opportunity is now yours to get two of these handsome dresses at the price of one. Our July sale instead of being $12.50 is now $6.95.

1 BATTLE li WEST Take Cemetery at Souchez Through Use of Poisonous Gases Berlin Tells of Capture of Four Machine Guns. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) and also removes the capture of the Souchez cemetery with many prisoner?. The oflicial report states that the prisoners taken at Souchez were two otttcers and 153 men. The Germans also captured four machine suns and a bomb thrower. In the Vosses, the Germans captured 100 yards of French trenches, and then returned to their own positions. The evacuation of the captured trenches was "in accordance with our plan" says the report. In northern Poland, west of the Niemen and in the reffion of the SuwalkiKalwarja road, German troops captured nearly two miles and a half of the Russians' outer positions. The text of the general staff's report follows: "Western theater of war. On the northern slope of Hill No. 60, part of the English position has been blown up. There was lighting at close quarters. "On the western boundary of Souchez, wc are making progress. The much fought for cemetery south of Souchez on the road to Arras is affain in our possession. It was captured last night by storm after a tierce struggle. "At Combrcz and in Ailly forest the enemy commenced an attack last night after a strong artillery preparation. Near Combrez the enemy succeeded in penetrating our line, but was driven out again. In Ailly forest tho enemy's infantry attack broke down under our lire in front of our position. "North of the hill in the IJan-De-Sapt section the section of the forest has been cleared of all our enemies. "At Amcrzweiller, northwest of Altkirch, we made a surprise attack against an enemy division anil captured a trench of 500 meters in width. However, our troops finally fell back to their own lines in accordance with a previous plan of action. "Eastern theater. On the ij'uwalkiKalwarya road, in the region of L.1pina. our troops took all the advanced positions of the Russians over a width of four kilometers. "Southeastern theater. There Is no chance here in respect to the German troops." SWEDISH LINER IS SUNK CNenr II. (;e Down Aceordlng to Rerlin paier. AMSTERDAM, July 12. Copie of the Uerlin Lokal Anzeiger which reached here today contain a statement that the Swedish liner Oscar II, a ship of r,403 tons has been sunk in a collision carrying 4S.000 sicks of coffee. 1.G00 sacks of bran and 12.000 hides to Ienmark.

TEUTONS m

NFAV COMPANY. INDIANApt IIS. Julv 12. The Realm Realty Co.. jTouth Rerul. wad incorporated here Monday. The capital stoek is placed at $10,000. The directors are: M. L Howell. V. G. Jones and J. V. Devine. ' . r N.

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GARMENT SECTION-SECOND FLOOR

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ELKS' CONVENTION IS ON AT LOS ANGELES Ten Thousand There Early Monday Morning Arc lloyally Entertained. I.OS ANGELES, July 12. With 10. 000 visiting Elks and their families in Los Angeles and special trains roll ing in every few hours, bringing more visitors, final preparations wire under way today for the formal opening of the Grand Dodge sessions tonight. The tlrst business session of the convention will be held tomorrow morning. Pasadena and Glendale lodges todav took charge of the visitors and arranged their entertainment. One hundred performers took part in an outdoor cabaret on the grounds of the Hotel Green in Pasadena this morning, and a moving picture company staged a burlesque bull tight in the stadium here this afternoon. A special train arrived from San Diego early today bringing the New England delegation. The company of Elks and their families had stopped off in San Diego to visit the exposition there. A lively contest was in prospect for the privilege of entertaining the next grand lodge. Atlanta and Baltimore are leading In the fight for the 1916 meeting, with the odds apparently favoring the southerners. There appeared to be but little opposition to the candidacy of Edward Masters of Charlerol, Pa., for the office of grand trustee, to succeed James R. Nicholson of Springfield. Mass., who becomes grand exalted ruler. FRENCH TOWN IS BURNING Allied Guns Relieved to Have. Set Eire to 1-1 IJascc. LONDON, July 12. La Rassee. in northern France, where the Germans have been able tc maintain their positions despite furious attacks by the allies, is believed to be burning. An olficial eye-witness account of Rritish operations, dated July f) and issued by the government press bureau today. S.TV that a conflagration has been visible at that part of the front. The narative also tella of artillerymen abandoning their guns in the West Flanders fighting and joining a charge against the Germans' positions. ADMIRAL. HOWARD ACTS lrevent lioinlMrriment or (tiaymas by Carranza Iloaf. SAX DIKGO, Calif.. July 12. A vireles dispatch from th United States cruiser Colorado states that Admiral Howard, commander of the American naval forces on the western coast of Mexico, prevented a bombardment of (iuayamas by the Carranza ffunboat last Monday. The Mexican commander agreed to tire only on the railroad entering (Juaymas and on a steamer in the harbor. PRESIDENT PLAYS GOLF Defers Consideration of Soto Until Tills Evening. CORNISH. X. H. July 12. Pres't V5or. laved golf apain this after noon, deferring until tonight his decision a.H to whether Sec'y of State Lansing- shall come to Corn:sh to discuss tho German reply. The complete oflicial trarslation of the German reply had not been received here when the president left the summer white hou.e for the links. but hv expected the entire not later in the day.

of Summer Dresses

MM I I 1 V

GOES TO MILITARY CAMP Hobart Jones, son of Nelson A. Jones, has gone to the military training camp being conducted at Lincoln camp, Ludington, Mich., to spend five weeks. The camp is in charge of West Point men and during the summer high school and university students are given military instruction under the same regulations observed at the military academies and in the United States army. MARKETS TOLEDO CHAIN. toliipo, .. July li'. ci4o:;n W1IKAT (ia, $1.11; Ju.'v, 11.104 : Wept., ?100; Dee.. $1.0S. CORN Oisn. Me; July, NV; Dee., Coic OATS Cash, July, 50c bid; Sept.. Sept.. Dee., 41c. H YE No. L JtV. 'LOVI:ksi:i;d Prime, cash. $s.:;(. TIMOTHY Prinio, Sept.. $3.-1); Oct U5. IU ri'AI.O LIVE STOCK. EAST lll'I'FALO. N. Y.. July 1L'. CATTLi: Keveipts. .'.."jOO head. Market, active and steady. I'tIui steers, y..T)to 10.00; shipping steers. $.750.40; butcher grades. $7.-.Va!.0O; heifers. ?;.00va; cows. So.OoT.oo; bulls, ..".o$i7.f0. CALVES Iteelpts. 1.400 h:i. Market, active; lower. Cull to choice, rKi 11. W. SHEEP AND LAMHS Receipts. 4.000 head. Market, active; Iambs LW lower. Choice lambs. $..".of 10.00: cull to fair, S.1Wi9:St; yearling, $7..0i von ; slurp. $3.ooT.(0. IKKKS Receipts, 13.000 head. Market, active: lOfiil.V lower. Yorkers. .l(itMi; nigs. Js.lS'r V7.j: mixed. Jvioivlo: Leavy. ?voo(?S.0j; roughs, ?S.liV.VJo; stags, 'St (jio.io. riTTsurrujii live stock. CATTLE Supply, so earloads. .Market. active, rhoiee. if.M'.oifr ;).7."i: trrlme. $9.2." tf '.I. .".Or jnrl. s.7.Vrtl.l."i: tilv butf-hers. ..T" H9.10; fair, SMMKrH.OO; coinnnn. .';.,"4K,; .."(: common to good fat bulls, js..) 7.T.'; common to go.nl fat cow. .4.0O'7.."'o; heifers. $7.7.V;7 SIT." : veal calve. ?lo.."U 11.00; heavy and thin calve. ...( "Kas.oo. SHEEP AND LAM US-Supply. 2." double decks. Market, hlchfr on shcp: lower mi lambs. Prime wethers. ?. 405. CO; go.wl mixed, $;.00'j;.o."; fair mixed. S.",.iT;.".T.": culls nnil common. $2Kj3.."i'; spring lambs. 0..oriit.5o. HOGS Receipts, 4. double decks. Market, higher, iiime heavy Im-js. .7.0; medlums. ns.10 S.1.1 ; heavy Yorkers. .s.lo tfS.15; light Yorkers. $K.los.l5; pigs. $vlO s.i.: roughs. i.onrai,...o: stags. 5.50; heavy mixed. $7.10'''is.o). JG.uo'ii CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. UNION NT04'K YARDS. 111.. Julr 12.IHMrS Receipt.-. 55.0' head. Market. 5510,- lower; mixed nnd butcher-. .7.0'''7 7. TO: irood Leavv. $r,.Oof,i . .4.". : rouirh henvv . f O.no'fj 0.S5 : lijrht. Si.LW.i, 7.75 ; pijrs, .$0.25 f.t7.40: hulk. S7.u5.-;7.o0. CATTLK He-elits. l'O.()0 Market, weak. l.V lower. Heev-s, .t;0' p (wn ami heifer. $.,,,.:,.0',i!i.r.0: Texans. .i;.75 fj.r.; alvs. $7..'Vi'Jill.i. Mini-jr Heeeipts. TJ.(m) head. Market. 10'rrl.V lower. Native and western. J5.) (lj.75; lumb. $7.J Ti). CHICAGO GILIN. CHICAGO, Julv ornMNOWHLAT July. ?111' t- 1.10: Sept.. $1.)U, to fl.O'l: Ieo.. $l.h'. to .l.(i5',. COKN Julv. 77Ji to i4c: S.-jd.. 7r.Tv to c; Iwc.. rvi to i;,c. fATS-Juiy, to i;c: u- t I'OKK Sept.. J15.U) to 15.5J. I.HI- S-pt.. ? 50. i: I Its-July. 5:.'.r.. CHICAGO. Julr 12. CLOSL whkat-JiiI.v, $i.ot: s.-pr $i.oiU: lc $1.47.. t.OIl.V- July. 70rie; Sept.. 7l7frf7.V: OATS July. 47ic; Sept., 57': I-c. IM MIK July. M4 55: Se;,t.. lt.S5. LAKI July. ST't.. s T.. KIIVS July, f'j.m; Sept., $rjGl. SOUTH BEND MARKETS rOVLTHV AND MEAT. Corrected Iily hy Jiiunir't MarLrt. 1SS W. Jtffemoa liltd.) POrLTUY-l'dyins 12. selling sntlNUCKS I'nj-lnir eiiiug

SILK HOSIERY FOR SUMMER Just received the latest combination colored Silk Hosier- representing the most beautiful shades harmonized to match any desire. Price $1.00. Boot Silk Hose black and colors, 50c

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O STORE OPENALL DAY wi:dniday Linen Sale Tomorrow Tuesday 70-inch Bleached Table Linen, regular 75c uuality, at 59c yd. 64-inch Mercerized Damask, exira good value, 48c yard. 20x20 Bleached Napkins, pure linen, sale price $1.98 dozen. Table Linen Remnants at reduction of one-fourth to onethird. 500 yards all linen Toweling, red border, Crash 12 JC value, 10c yard. 750 yards half Linen Oash, July sale tit 9c yard. 600 yards heavy 18-inch Bleached Crash at i5c yard. Fast color border, 20c value. 20 dozen Bath Towels, 23x46, heavy quality and worth regularly 25c; sale 19c 14x24 Face Towels, hemmed with red border, 3c each. 24x24 Center Pieces, regular 2 5c scalloped edge, open work design, 15c each. I YKALr-Pajiug 12'. selling 25 J "l i . t . t i , . rv i j i : . . . . CO $i 40. fiirioiu r,. HAM Sell In p 'J. LAUD Selling 10 PROVISIONS. (Corrected Dally by V. W. Murllrr, :i6 l. Irtferson Illtd.) PI LIT Oranges, per case $2.r"5, sellliig at L'0&50o per doz. ; lemons, per case $3..".o. selling at .KKi40. p.-r biz.; b.itianas. per bunch $1.7r. Kt-lliii at r.rtjiV per duz. YEGETAiiLES-OjbbaKe, paying lVic per lb.. Belling at Zc per lb.; tew potatoes, selllup at 35e per peck. mJTTEIt AND i;G;S Country butter, paying L'OV, selling 2.V(jSQ.; ere-jmerj butter, paying 2s, selling .",L'e; eggs, strictly froh, paying 19, selling 21c. SEEDS. (Corrected Dally by Varner Hra. More. 114 E. Wayn fct.) TIMOTHY-$3.5o5j 4 tkt bu. It ED CLOVE K-T7tCJ. ALFALFA $10. ALSIKE CLOVEU $010. Seed HAY, STRAW AND I KED. (Corrected Daily by the Wr!ry Miller Hour and Feed Co.. 4?0 S. Michigan St.) HAY Paying $1214, gelling at SKlv STUAW Paying $7U. selling at $9 und GOc per bale. COKN Paying 73, selling t Kr,Z90c. OATS Paying 50. selling 7,101). CI.OVKU SEED Selling at 10 ALSIKE CLOVEK Selling at $10. TIMOTHY-SelHng at $1. ALFALFA Moutaua grown, selling nt $10.70. FLOUR AND FEED. (Corrected Dally hy Knobloek and Clni. Hydraulic Av.) WLE AT Paying $L10 per bu. OATS Payiug :uk-; sHUng tlk... rUKN-Payiug 70. selling Soc. ltYE Paying 90o per bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major nro., 3. Logan St.) Hi.AVY FAT SiEEES Fair to good 0 ''j. prime G IloUS-lOO lbs. up. J757.-. LAMPS Live GHiSiMa: dressed 151 17c. TALLOW AND 2IIDES. (Corrected Dally by S. W. Lippman, 210 N. Main St.) TALLOW Rough rendered. No. L 415: Nil 2. L'&L HIDES inen No. 1, lOUlt; cured calf LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF LOCATION OF Liqi OR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby givTi tc th citizen .f ! the Second ward and f th' City -j .s.ojti, peiid. Portage 1 nuiihln, s't. .los.ph Cmnty. Indiana, that the undTv!gned will apply tii tLc P.iiard of t 'mamisinrs ,,f St. ji!i Count, at their August term. 1H15. for a tran.f-r of th 1 i-1 u r lin-no ! w,ib h was granted to him on the third d iy I " Jui.e. j:u.i. lor a period or o:;e w-ir. f ! ! :ell iutuxh-.iting. vinous, fidrituoi:. and malt ll'iuur. in iniantitU- tban fi callous at a time, w 1 1 li the privilege f nllouitjjr tbe :t iiif to ! drank tnc irTu-ii-udere i, tret!i-r ift th privilrpe" of acliii c tobaccirj. ilrirs ir,i i!ui-i:itol. atliiff I i i ii htmJ t li "rviiiC f lutwh. frm No. i::;m Went Wa-ilii:; ut-n .iv-i'ie. fo No. lo Mp-Ie aveiii:e. So'it.'i I'.eiiJ. Indwitia. TIji said riTii wlierln the miM ll'iuors are t'J le ii t!.' front r"r;i -n Ce ground rl'-'r of t'e tvfi-vf,ry lrick Kuild-' loir !ltUJtte at No. K 1r-l? ar-uut. South I'.rrid. Indiana. Slid, nc-m mi-aure? ten-ty-ftur 4 feet north xnd :oijri. 'y f rt -ii i 1 1 - il'.i' t-'l i!t aiol r. !?h tin- xptJori of .1 J" In tl " 'lit!. i :;it oru r t.nke:i t:p !.y fairwa. Trio i! l r :a I:as -ntran- frnni the front on iid ("ir. ! ;ivi'!ii:c, from the north id 'ii LUrn tref. fr-:n va-iij hd on 'Uth dd and from !toren"Ji;i in tt. r-.ir. ISAAC cakki:l. IUtcd July 12tli. 1V15. SI of) tond. In varietj. G'ivirniiic;t, railroad and Industrial. I - ri!.d ea-h wtrk in Tin; uiiii lo ki:yii:v r.tiMKh-d ly John Muir A. Cn. Srnd t'r ;imple crf.i.. $1 ) a. year. tl liro.n Iwny, New York City.

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