South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1915 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Monday. ArrcrsT 2. mis.

In MTPf A W ft W A ""Jr J ! P V I NX n H WlM l (V 123 S. Main Street- j i ImikMEJfA' Jl ifiE, Bn , H0me us.

BAYLOR'S DECISION IS RESTRAINED BY JUDGE Judge Ford of Superior Court to Give Kronewittcr Hearing Tuesday. An order rr straining Mayor Oaylor's de ision in the revocation of tho liquor license of John Krone-wetter of 114 S. Wo 11:4 st., was g ran tod Monday morning by Judge Ford of the Superior court at South I Semi on a complaint liiod by Mr. Kronew otter which asked for an injunction and the cancellation of judgment of Mayor (lnylor and Chief Kri( tor of this e ity. Judge Ford set the date of the hearing as Tuesday afternoon in 2 o'clock in the Superior court. Tho hearing will be h Id with the E. F. Keller ease against Mayor Keller of South Rend set for tho same time. Ity J ml ire Ford's action Monday morning Mr. Kronewcttor reopened his saloon at 31 -I S. Wells st. He was Iristructod by the derision of Mayor Oaylor follou ln his hearing at the t ity hall Thursday morning to close his place of business at 11 o'clock Satur day evening. Kronewitter states in his complaint filed Monday: "That said pretended judgment of said defendant, Caylor. is wholly void, wrongful and unlawful for want of Jurisdiction on the part of said defendant; that plaintiff herein ha violated no law In the conduct of his saloon; that lie has never been convicted of any crime or misdemeanor; that his said license has never been revoked by nny court nor by the hoard of commissioners of St. Joseph co unt;.'." At Tuesday's hoarlner the restraining order will either dc dissolved or a temporary injunction granted Mr. Kronewitter which will permit him to operate his saloon regardless of MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. AVANTED Good honot hoy to help In grocery store. Apply Schwartz A.-Iotison, "os N. Main st. WANTED Second-hand baby carriage; must be in pood condition. Call Home photic 7 4 2-A. FOE SALE OR RENT Tent. 10x11'. nearly new. Adams and Dunning, N. Main st. Home phone 2"L'. WAN7::i) Retined ladies to take interesting work home for spare tine. Transferring patterns. Jl.Oo to $LuO do. Work guaranteed. Iidy attendants. Call room 41 if Jefferson libit;. 1 Oil SALE OR RENT A n.ne manufacturing plant, good brick buildings. 3.',000 square feet Moor space, Fteam heated, well-lighted, operated by never failing water power, located on New York Central Lines and Grand Trunk. John J. Schindler. Agent, Mhawaka. Ind. FOR sam: House with acre land cheap; vacant lots. 517."., easy payments; 5 pet. farm loans; insurance. James Hennessy, lawyer, Z West Second st., Mishawaka. w -- x ' t DDlMfrcC THEATER TONIGHT The World's, runnb t Comedian In A Two Keel kctstone Ceunoelv. Ill lil 1,1.1 i RAILROAD DRAMA A l'ploele of the hazards or iielev "Near Eternity" I, tihin Drama "InThe Background" Vitacraph C'iiit,tl "A Mm of Parts" COMING Wi:iM! Y Tho SooimI irpNMle of The Diamond From The Sky" Adults 10 Children re ST n err

Charlie Gliaplio

v j j

Monday,

The merchants in this the second big shopping event in Mishawaka, will offer Unprecedented Bargains

Watch the Mishawaka section of The News-Times, which will be used by the enterprising merchants of Dollar Day in telling the public what they will offer for ONE DOLLAR.

Save your Dollar for a

th eleci.-ion of Mayor

Thursday morning. The Kronewitter case has rcated widespread interest in Mishawaka) where the mavor's startling and dras tic action came as a surprise. The complaint tiled air.iir.ot Kronewitter was his tir-t Mininifns into court on violations of the liquor laws of the state and it was expected that he would haw gotten off with a 60 or i'0-tlay suspension ot license as was the decision in the Leicester caae, severa.' months aero. In the complaint tiled against Kronewitter las: week before Mayor (Jaylor he was charged by the "hief of police with violating the liquor laws on four different da.is. The lisrt violations it was claimed occurred on July o. when he was charged with selling beer. Tho other violations occurred on July 11 and on July IS. the latter two dates falling on I Sunday, according to the charges. The complaint also charged him with obstructintr the view of the saloon room on Saturday evening, July 3, after the closing hour. SUNDAY NOT SABBATH DECLARES EVANGELIST Sunday is not the Sabbath nor the Lord's day according to the Hible declared Kvangelist Kauda Sunday night to a well tilled tent of interested listeners. The eight texts in the New Testament were ably handled and not one of the texts gives the tirst day the title of tho Sabbath or the Lord's day. Jesus nor the Apostles ever changed the Sabbath from the seventh day to the tirst. During their life they kept the seventh tUiy according" to the fourih commandment. The observance of the seventh day is a Christian institution and so reckoned by the early church. Mr. Kauda showed that the seventh and tirst days were observed by the so-called Christians in the third century. In 321 A. I. Constantino made a Sunday law and later in the year .1(54 a degree was pitssod In tho council held In Iaodicea by the church "that members should not rest on the seventh day hut on the tirst." Here is an example of Sunday keeping, said Mr. Lauda with all the earnestness he manifests in his preaching. Tonight the tent company expects to serve samples of food and the nurse will treat stomach and nerve troubles. PREMONA TEAM WINS HONORS OF LEAGUE The I'remona indoor baseball team with their victory ef 10 to 4 ejver the Hoosier Creams of South He nil at the Muessel diamonds Sunday morning, now claim the championship of the brewery league. The various breweries of this locality early in the season organized and arranged a schedule of games which came to a close Sunri.tv morning. For the Sunday game C. Opelt and It. Opelt were the batteries for the I'remonas anil Zeigler for the Hoosier (.'reams. The feature of the gat.-e was a home run hit by Vinson for the I'remonas with the bases full. On next Sunday morning a' the Kainm and Schellinuer diamonds, the Pre'tnonas will meet the Kemmay Stars'. Mils'. CLAIIA JAR VIS. Mrs. Clara Jarvis of W. Marion St.. died Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital. (iirrs ii i:vv i ink. Charles Noark of this city was found miill- in the city police court Monday by Judco Feir on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, and was fined $30 an- costs, amounting to ?C0. HANS OF MATKIMOW. Hans of matrimony between Kalph C. Gerard of Willi. ot, Ind.. and Miss Agnes Hoy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Koy of Lincoln way W.. were published at high mass at St. Joseph's I'atholic church Sunday. The wedding will take1 plae-e on Tuesday 'norning. Aug. 17. at St. Joseph's church. Sae your dollar. Monday, Augut S. for Dollar DayFINCH & SPRAGUE Undertakers Ambulance Service Mlslmwaka. 202 N. Main Street lloth Phones 100. ITVmi F7D r';1.

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August 9 All Day

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week from today.

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HGHT FDR HUMANITY Rev. E. B. Imler Preaches Sermon at First Union Services for August. The rtrt of the union church services to be hold in the Protestant churches during August was held in the First Raptist church Sunday evening. The local ministers who took part in the services were Rev. E. K. Van Winkle. Rev. K. E. Shoufler and t,... r Snnrclor Kev. L. mii..- ,.r irw Theological seminary I preached the pennon from the words: ! "Cod's Search for Men." In part ho paid: "God ha? alwavs been losing men. In solving the world's Problem He depends upon me 'to stand in the uap.' God needed a man to lead hl3 people from bondage and He found Moes. He wanted a man to announce the coining and He found John tho UaptL-t. Anain He needed a man to turn a world of paganism to true righteousness and He found Paul. In a later dav He wanted a man to trht lor common humanity and He found Incoln. , "The method of God's search for a man is suggested in the vision of Isaiah. God found him and called him by a three-fold vision. I irst. it was a vision of God. King Uzziah. Isaiah's great ideal, had died. Fretf I quently some object or tne auecuon has to oc remoeu oeiuic- - see God. Something always has to be sold out. Isaiah's former ideal must vanish before he can get the long view of life. Using a phase from the stage this vision Is summed up by the words, exit Fzziah; enter God. "The second phase of the vision is that of one's pelf in contrast to the personality and perfection of God. He is holy; .volf is seen to he impure. Isaiah's vision of himself is .stated In his own words: 'I am a man of unclean life.' Here is a strong force in the calling of a man; no ideal or master passion is worthy the name which does not lift one higher than his present condition. The gratifying fact in their vision is that Isaiah finds God able to make him a better man. "The third phase of the vision is that of humanity and its needs. I dwell in the midst of a people of unclean life. Accompanying this experience is a voice calling to service. Isaiah's response is: 'Here am I, send me.' God is still looktne for men. The comprehensive vision of God, of will and of humanity is an impelling call to us. Everywhere God wants a man te stand against vice and greed, injustice and industrial oppression, political corruption and social exploitation. The problems of the rich and poor, of the foreigner within our gates, of great nation awakening, ot the great world struggle now raging all these call for men of strongest fibre. God calls for men not only to talk but to do. not only to preach but to live tho Christ life. God is still looking for a man to till a man's job." The Union Young People's service, held in the evening, was well attended. Representatives from the Kpworth league of the M. K. Memorial church; the Young People's Alliance of the First Evangelical church and tho Christian Endeavor of the Christian church, all took part in the open discussion on the topic "Little Every Day K ind nesses." w hich was ably outlined in the following subheadings: L. F. Wickizer, kindness in the home, kindness in the street, kindness at one's work and kindness at school. The First Baptist church quartet rendered two selections. BIRTHDAY DINNER. Mrs. Fred Hawkins. S. Union st., entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of her birthday. Covers were laid for 91. The table decorations were pink and white sweet peas. Among those present were Mrs. J. H. Cramer. Camden. N. J.; Mrs. T. Z. Watts. Uassopolis. Mkh.: Mrs. Edgar hikes, -x,rs- Howard MeRride. Mrs. Henrv Weimer. Elkhart: Mrs. Walter ! Smith of South Rend; Mrs. James Holderman, Mrs. Albert Ratton. Mrs. Edward Smith. Mrs. James Anderson and Mis. waka. Marie Anderson of Misha-GARKKLL-MAIRS WEDDING. Glen C.arrell of Ohio, and Miss Blanche Mairs f this city were uniteel in marriage at the parsonage of tho Evangelical church by the Rev. D. D. Spangler. Saturday evening. Miss Mairs is the daughter of Mr. anel Mrs. Mairs of E. Hroadwav. leave roit Tin: east. Mr. and Mrs. J. AUin Scott. W X. '-.-To- t. loft Monday afternoon for the east, where they will spend a twor. .ica i ion Vm 'filtm IDC

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and Evening HZ.

MlCS M; ie,Kfhl-r of Chicago Is voting with her aunt. Mrs. P. J. Ellsasser, .mks a. Joseph Wachs. sr.. Spcnt Sundav xis-itin-' with his daughter, Mrs. 'Fred Knott and family, at Nibs. Mich Miss Pearl Doty has returned to her home in Milford. hid., after visiting with her sister. Mrs. Charles Guwthropc. Delncrt Rcivbrrser has bft for a business trip to Elkhart and Goshen Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fu'Urkneckt and children. Milburn st., lilVe rteuriud from Hull lake, near Edwanisburg. Mich., where they spent a week'.- vacation. , Miss Harbara Wilklow has return d from a visit in Chicago. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Hayes of this ity. and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Ilevnold.s of Kansas City. Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. 1 lower of this city, left Monday for Fish lake, near Marccllus. Mich., where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. Rev. E. E. Spur of Michigan City visited with relatives here Monday. Miss Barbara Wilklow, S. Church st., has left on her vacation trip, which she will spend in Detroit. Mich., and Van Wert. O. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard White. Hyrd White spent Sunday at the "Dew Drop Inn" cottage at Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rurkhart and children. W. Sixth st., spent Sunday at Eagle Point. Prof. H. L. Rode of New Haven. Ind., who is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Mutz. cast of the city, wili leave Tuesday for Cleveland. O. Mr. and Mrs. Enos. Eutzler, jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Renner and two children. Evadine and Orville. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkputrick at Osceola. Sunday. Mrs. Fred Seymour of Belvlile. Can. is visiting her son, Dr. Seymour, 114 E. Third st. Mrs. Seymour will remain a few weeks.

JOHN J. SUIIINDLEK SINKING. No hopes are held out for the recovery of John J. Schindler, who is at St. Joseph's hospital suffering from a stroke of apoplexy with which he was stricken while in his oiiice Saturday. Mr. Schindler, to whom the last rites of the Catholic church have been administered, is rapidly sinking. TURNKEY KING RESIGNS COUNTY JAIL POSITION Alan Who lias Held Place Since First of Year Succeeded by JJ. Ci. ISarklcy of Walkerton. O. A. King, turnkey at the county jail, resigned his position Saturday night and was succeeded by R. G. Itarkley of Walkerton. King became turnkey when 'Sheriff Bailey went into oitice on Jan. 1. He was not prepared to say Monday what his plans for the- future were. Itarkley has been a justice of the peace at Walkerton during the last two years. Previous to taking olfico he was engaged in the railroad business'. He Is a young man and unmarried. BARE ANKLES SEEN ON GOTHAM STREETS Stoe kiiigs Are I)ienided by New York Women Recausci of the Heat. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Hare skin stockings are the latest fashion freak to be seen in New York, this being the result of the terrific hot wave that for feur days has held the metropolis in a relentless grip. Today seven well dressed young women, evidently women of fashion and refinement, were seen on the streets without hose. Between the tops of their hi-eolored oxforeis and the hems of their skirts, the bare skin could be seen plainly. The fourth day of the heat wave opened with four deaths from prostration before 10 a. m.. making a total of 12 in 24 hours. The temperature held around S2, and it was very humid. LEADERS TO MEET ON BOAT TO DISCUSS PEACE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) able, as will be the battleship Connecticut, not later than Thursday. In the meanwhile the forces ef Caperton have been instructed to maintain their ground and to protect all foreign interests at any oest. So soon as he gets his additional men Rear Admiral Caperton is expected to begii the work of t ranquilizing the black republic. Officials declared was no doubt that American forces in today that there the stay of the Haiti would be protracted. It is understoo 1 that the president has decided that in order that foreign complications shall be avoided, the American armed forces shall not be withdrawn until a stable government has been established even though it is necessary to retain the Americans there for an indefinite period. If necessary, the entire Haitian civilian populace will be forcibly disarmed and when the factional leaders will be orelered to select a provisional gove rnment which all can support. GRAND DUKE FIGHTING TO SAVE HIS ARMY 4K t ' A .

s and Mrs. Henry Egglesten of this city i spent Sunday at Loidwater, Mich, me trip was made by auto. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Stowell and family motored Sunday to Valparaiso, ind. The family will visit with relatives in that city for some time. Dr. Stowell returned this Monday mDrning. George Eberhart with; a party of friends has returned from Racine, Wis., with a new Mitchell car. Pleny Diltz and Roy Phillips of this city spent Sunday at Michigan City. Ind. Miss Mayme Hath. 214 W. lawrence st., left Sunday evening eui an extended eastern trip. Miss Bath will' be gone four weeks and will visit various points in Philadelphia, New York and New Jersey. Mrs. Oscar Martineau of Ottawa. Canada, was the guest of I. V. Roy and family. Lincoln way W., Sunday. .Ylrs. Martineau is en route to California, and will visit the Panama-Pa-cilic fair. Rev. L. C. Rogers, who is confined to the hospital, is making rapid progress towards recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watson ef E. Joseph st., leaves today for Chicago, where they will spend a holiday. Mrs. C A. Dresch an I family arc spending a few weeks at Eagle lake. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Casbon leave this morning for an automobile trip to various points in Michigan. John Van Dinler has returned from a business trip to Ohio. Alfred, the little son of Mr. and Mr.-?. Charles Ostrom, has returned from Camp Eberhart, Corey lake, Mieh., where he spent his holidays. The Ancient Order of Oscars, composed of Clarence Kamm, Aloys (Joeller, Paul Barrett, George Goethals, Harold Tremel and Ernest Lott, are at Eagle lake. near Eelwardsburg, Mich., where they will spend a week's vacation. The Misses Lena Deibolt and Lavina Irr have returned to their home in Cleveland, ()., after fpeneling one week with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kamm, 61 S Lincoln highway, W. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Reynolds of S. Unhm st. have gone to Detroit, Mieh., where they will spend several weeks. Word h.. s been received here stating that U.e condition of Frances Lillian, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Ruber, who with her mother is visiting relatives in Raymond. Mich., is worse. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ditsch. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Luckenback, Lee Mcl-ain and Joseph Weiss of Mishawaka, and Mr. and Mr;. C. V. Hofmann of Chicago left Sat a relay afternoon on an auto trip through various points in Michigan. They will stop at Mackinaw straits, where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mathein and baby leave Monday for Jackson, Mieh., where they will visit with Mrs. Mathein's relatives. Mrs. Mathein and baby will spend one month there, while Mr. Mathein will return in 10 days. The condition ef Rev. L. C. Rogers of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, who is ill at St. Joseph's hospital, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Albert and children and J. W. Zigler hive returned from a visit in Kendallville. Ind. August Schmitt of tho Parruenter store has returned from Bull lake, where ho spent one week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sudors will leave Monday for a vacation at Pretty lake. Plymouth. Mrs. Sophie Kosccki and daughter Mis- Frances Kosecki, will leave toebiy for Chicago, after concluding a visit with the former's sister Mrs. Phillip Goethals. Mr. and Mrs. Murl E. Alderfer and daughter Irene, and Mr. and Mrs. Orh-y Berry, left Saturday for Carver lake-, where they will spend Sunday. John Fange, will leave Monday for his home in Flint, Mich., after spending a week with friends in this city. Miss Linda Ferrettic, S. Spring st., his Kone to Nauatuck, Conn., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Gatti. Fred A. I'llman, will leave today for Stamford. Conn., where he will spend his vacation visiting with his mother, Mrs. luis Ullman. Morgan Jones has pone to St. Thomas. Canada, where he will spend his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goethals and family have changed their residence from li'i; 1-2 Lincoln Highway, east, to 210 S. Smith st. Robert Priem, who has been foreman in the Shive department of the Dodge Manufacturing Co.. has resigned and gone to Elkhart, where he has taken a position with the Foster j.aine ' o. .ur. iTicm will no succcoied at the Dodge plant by Carl Ramshy. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nix and family have moved from 41 east Grove street to 5011 west Eight street. Mrs. O. E. Lang anil children have returned from Klinger lake, where they spent their vacation. Watch the Mishawaka cctlen of Tlie News-Times for Dollar Day bargains. LONG MOTOR TRIP. Dr. Harbor and daughter. Margaret Barber, and Miss Rose Green left Sunday afternoon on a five weeks' motor trip through Michigan and Canadian points. The party will at Tetronto for several days to with friends and relatives in cit. stop visit that Monthly, Augn-t i, will afforel all diopiwr an unprecedented opxrtu. nity of sxing money. Watch the Dollar Day aelwrt laments in ilii page. The Dollar Day fcr extraordinary August i. merchants will eTbargaln, Monday, MARRIED AT EDWAR DsRl'Rd. Harris M. Ko'hler and Mis- Gladys bar Ins:, both of this city, were married Saturday afternoon in the Presbyterian church, Edward5hurg, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ruey Rurkit of Mishawaka were the attendant. The newlyv.eis will spend their honeymoon at Hull Iake Mich. THROWN FROM ("All. L. W. Cample of W. Sixth st was thrown and received minor injurie.s at a late hour Sunday night when he stepped from a moving south side .pr: ear. I'ample was whirled for a ell-dance of several feet an1 struck a telephone pole, wrenching his shoulder. IWTII I'R FRITK'ALLV ILL. Word has been received by Mgr. Sender of tho Century theater, from John eL Rerscheit of Aurora. 111., who i. irropric-tor of the local playhouse, stating that his father is critically ill' As Mr. !brselie;t age, little hopes his recovery. is past ,o years of are entertained for Don't feirsot Dollar Day. .Alomlay. Auirit 9-

PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and

FATE OF CMS

II

Greatest Military Race in the World's History Under Way in Poland. (CONTINTKT) FROM PAGE oNEo eminent within the next six months. Others, more conservative, claim that Russia's fighting strength will he destroyed for many month? and that before the czar can again become a dangerous factor in the war. the German legions in the west will be able to w in a victory there that will make their ultimate triumph certain. PRTROGRAD. Aug. 2. Abandonment by the Russians eif the Lublin(?holm railway and the occupation ot Cholm by the German troops were admitrvd at the war oilke today. It was stated that the railroad had served its purpose and that efforts to hold back the Germans along the Lublin-Cholm front would result only in loss of life considered by Grand Duke Nicholas to be unnecessary under the "present circumstances." All the Petrograd newspapers prominently display this announcement by Minister of War Polivanoff in the Duma Yap: "We will perhaps yield to the enemy a portion of the Warsaw region in order to bo sure of final victory, falling gack to positions where the Russian army can prepare for a resumption of the offensive." In discussing further the military situation. M. Polivanoff asserted that the economic positions of Russia .ie maintained unshaken and that for this reason the nation could maintain war for years. The military critics assert that the utterances of the war minister are ample proof that Russia need fear no elisaster. and that it needs only to await the opportune time to crush German militarism. At the same time they point out that the renewed German offensive on the Niemen river front is a present danger. Katest reports from the front indicate that the Teutonic troops are trying to oros the Niemen between Kovno and Grodno in order to isolate these fortresses and prevent any inter ference from their garrisons with the j operations in t lie Baltic provinces. j Situation Is Wateliodil j The situation along the Niemen and j in the Shavli region are being more j closely watched than anv of the other j districts. I As a result of complaints from some i sections of the Russian public that the I failure of the allies to take the of- I fensive in the west had left the czar's! army to beai the brunt of the recent ' fighting, the following statement was' issued at the war otfice today: "The dispatch of large German re-, inforcements from France to the Rus- j sian front beijan iu the fourth week of j July when Field Marshal von Mackenzen's army was being severely ; shaken in the Yieprz valley and the! battles on the Narew became long; drawn out. Each Russian success compelled tho enemy to withdraw a j fresh force from the west front, thus j cheating conditions favorable for oper ations by the allies." LONDON". Aug. In expectation of a German drive in the west followinu the fall of Warsaw, the French are reportde to be throwing great forces if men Into Alsace in order to force the Germans to divert large numbers which otherwise mi; in n eoast:1 ilrlvn :ht be employed j The fighting in Alsace is increasing In intensity while olong the rest or the front the only activity has been with the rival artillerv arms. LAST lit I 1 VI. O ( ATT Li: LAST 111 l-'I ALo, N. Y.. Aug. L'. -e'AT-j TLI; -lb- eipt. head. .Market. a tive, ln- di l.".- jiiiier. l'riiue steers. S'a.s.". oi , M0.:;i; slapping steers. ss.TO s:.7." : !hit-I eher grades, SLeii ( .f,..r,U; hellers. s,"."o v7."; --us, S.'Lt h) (fi J7.2G; bulls. on (,t T..".0. ; I'ALYLS- lb- eipts. l.'oo Ii.- i.l. Market. I .i ile. stcadv: uil t ei..i.-e. S.t.( r I SIII.'LP AND LAMPS Ke.'-eipt . 1 .'( ni j head. ( 'liiee Market netive. S- Ui. higlier. j blinbs. S'a.oO (,t Sp): . nil to fair. i t .:.'.": l S'J.L'O. yearling-. 7 i t. "J."; Sk p. S.'I ! IP Mj-S--IU'eei,.tS. steady. Pe higher, pigs. n .s.7.": heavy, $7.2.r (i .7 H.OtMI. Market. ,.v. Yorkers, ss di Ss.o; niLxfl. S7.'. f7t : rougijs, .v7.oo fit M-o; slags. S..(l (,i ."...V. PITTsHl It(ill LI j; MOCK. PITJSHrK.lL Pa.. Aug. J. ATTLL Supply. '.'." i-r!..:iilt; market. mm-1v; clmiee, .J..".)) (a ...7."; prime. ..u (q S"..."o; g'X)d. $..Vl ft I SS.M; fi.ly ,Ut.bT. v.i 'n. (A S'.HM): lair, ;..M fa S J.". ; $7; ioiiiaioii t( g 1 fat 'S; eiom.'iii to g''-l t 11 'J-j; heifers. s7."o (i s.Vr; eoiii'.u. Hi , bulls. .- e.n . ; l s7.: Veal ( Jllve ;ia". s; ) Ml H .ll.r.t; la-avv ami thin 5-Uoo. s 1 1 1 : 1 ; le-ieks wet hers. ' AND ... market. U.i f,i. MPS- -Supply, fairly -ea.Jy I'll b.u: ;-r:ie i 1 ; 1 1 i t !. s ;..".( 1 fi S'i.7.": fair mie.J. x.".7." di 'o: eiills al!-l ami's. .t;o-i eommeii. S'j.ot) (, sl.o): f'l Sll. " R;S - Pe. eipts. PI ilollbh !e iii.i ; : ii. kef, lnuer; prune l.e-ny h.' 7.'."i 0 1 s ; l e .vy Y i s; light Yorker. .s 'a ss.ir, rk v7 ss pigs sb".; leUg!:: ku vy s; si 1 x . mi -L fi ( mi e,o -ivk stock FNIDN STiH'K YAl:lS. 111.. Ang L. Ilot'.s Kiii.ts :At.. Market, j.-v ste.-nly; inixil an. I but. -hers. s7.'iT : goM.l heavy. Mpi 'i .7.1": Ibui: heflVV. V,.pl K fa 7.7 ' fit '7.P. T'Il's. St 7." f-i .7.i: bu:k. i . t V I I LI:- lb- eipt b".o,i. Market. Stl'i'lV. Jeet peeves. $.'ji f: . pi. :;.": e..ws a:;d ' he fers. s:5.'jr f,t ; T'a! Si 1 .7.'.o. Calve. s7.." fu SILL'". SHLLP - Kee.ip!. 1.k.i. Market. !.. ., JO" liMMT. Aat've ii:n ueMt r::. . Pi u. 1 t ..!ti : I.lMli'S, S',. f'i CHICAGO GI'AIN. . .CIIP',A(;o. A'jg. LV Whe .t f-i 17 : Sei'T. lt.i-2 ft 1 ."'. : Dee. "rv. l"7i 1 ;;b, r,7 i 1 - o;.t. i (-1 Hits li: Se'.t iinv;' . Sept. 107 'v: I-' 1 I..: Dee. r;i' I :r.4 : i'..ri.. Sept. let. :d7: Oet. :PJ. Ant". 'J -- wt. t. 74 it. :p at. . P". ; '"rii. Se; , Sept l-'.a ; . t. 1 4 I. i r.l :u. i;iis. s.pt. '.Co t,t TOLIJIO GKAIX ToLPImi. i.. At;g. J. evil. llFj; Sept. P'.4; !,- e..-:.. Sej.-t. 7-1-: easli. 7',; Sept. 4'.'IU ; !) .. 12. Wheat. C..r:;. 11: i:v, Je N. '.e. Cl er -'-e,i prime, ei-.ii s.",o I Oi: Mir. vgi;i . Nike. nnvthy prime. t.-t. I'.Vr. Mar. SOUTH BEND MARKETS ! I'Ol'LTKV AND MKT (Corrwtetl Daily by Jinunir'.. Market. . jrflTrroon IJUd.) rofLTKY Paying 12. seeing p.-. tJIMtlNGLKS Payius gelling -..-. irs

MARKETS

;. ei:inc .iliiig lJ. portrLcu.e I'.ijii;? 1Jm;i:is. (Corrrrtfnl IilT hy WNrn'r Hro. Morf. lit t . Wan t TIMMTRY '..75 f.er bu. i:i:i !. vi:i: -sT'u'j. ALFALFA .P. A L I K i; e ' I a i VI I! 1 a ?ed HAY. STK WV AM) I KFI. t( orrrte.I Dully by tli W. rl-r Miller 1 lour an. I I ril Co.. ZO . Ml.hlran MAV 1IAY-I'uyi:.g ?1L'. frtllii.g at fl5 w-. so'lir- at $0 n:i! TKAW P.iylnj- $7 t"T bale 'i HIS Pay ir jj s.-. s. ;ins nt f"V. eATS - P.t i;,- 4."-', l-:i::-,g M ',', SKIID-Pnvirs- vs So;;i:i( SO. I I.Mii ll -Soiling si AI.I'Abl'A -Mi'u;;i!.:i grow v.. Ke'.liag at l.oo. ai.siki: rrvi:i:-s. iiin, at $10. rnov'Mox nrrrtolI .)all by I. W. Mueller. 2I 1.". JffTcrnn H!il.) riUTT-Orange, j er .av SJ.T,. soling at 7tO t'er dor.; leiai;, per s . f-VTui. s.-ilinjr ;t l''..t 4h i' r ! .: :,:n.iii:ta. per bii::.-!i. M.7.". -ed!:i VEGI-: TAP.hirs New per '.b.. sailing :: intr at per ie k. at .:'.'"h per doi. e.i!.!'.-ig.. paying !: p -t it '. sellitrni:i; and i;ep;s nyinc "A' soiling ; t'Utt'r. i..'ii:: L'. slii:icr Ciintry buttrr. ereiniery eg. sti-let-ly fr.li, paving K s.niii- jj 1'i.ni'K and i i.r.n. (Corre-tMl Daily lv Knoblork and Hv.lrnnllr At.) win: r -r ivir- ?i.o.v (.TS P;ivh;g Helling C rtK Paying stk-. sellli.c V. KYI-: Paying v. Glnt. 1.1 VK STOCK. Daily by ; ajor (Cor reeled Ilro., S. to goid, 6 I.ojran t.) UKAVY FAT STKi-litS-l air QtP-le: J.rbiie tP;rri7r. 1Pm;s -t) llej.'up. 7.". '.7.0i LAMPS Live tH-flr vi... dr.-.iso.l 15-? 17c. TAI.I.OW AND IIIIi:c. (Corrected Dail by S. W. IJppman. 210 X. Main M.) l ALLOW I:.. ugh l..1. rendered. No. 1, 41.".. N.. 2. 'Jrab'. lllll:s-e.re,ii No. l, JO'ifi:-. Oldest and Onlj- Reliain.. Olliee In City. Lowest Prices $10 Examination FREE M Make no mistake co en to the reliable special ists. They will cure you quickly and cheaply. Honest, faithful service, new advanced treatment, e xpert skill. piie k results, and reasonable charges. Examination free. HEN with diseases unfitting them for work, business or study, are consulting them daily. SPECIAL DISEASES )F MEN All skin and blood diyease 'piickly cured. Rupture cured without the knife. BLOOD POISON by the inject i o n of Dr. Erlii h s N . s il arsan. known as .lb" all sores on body, limbs, in mouth and throat soon disappear, and your disease cured in less time than at Hot Springs, and at much less e-xper;se to you. Fntil iktober 1 we will administer Dr. Erlirhfl latest disi-overy. 4." (better than "OCui") for bw pri e e'ome now Veracosi Enlargement Enlarged ein. corded and knotty. WE e'FRE this manhood wrecker. IP-member, if you have ever taken treatment and failed to get cured, v. e are particularly anxious to have you consult us. We euro many caso- in one tnatment. If you live out of town eoine to South Rend for one day. Ol T-OI'-TOWN MEN' VIMTIXc; THE CITV FONSFLT FS AT nSCl FPON arm a cureil Mab I and niayi.e u run be before returning home, eases (,m I t- cur d m one or t Wi rt nior visits. Address Dr. Fleener Co. sfirTII ri:.m, IND. 10!2 W. Washington Ae.. oer l'i-ck's. Mik More. M i--l ri A ten v.-ar ie-,,!i:.-" e H'-' U riu-. I i . 1! e. 1 S.:. p. -..t'hv i . .-Tiipari'.-'Ti pri'-es en V e.'k St'.k lle;. 1: e Tl ODD I.O)T ICr:'li:V v icui'!i by .Jefia Mu!r T r iree -s.i!, pi.- p.'piev Id N, -a .,rk 'it. il Rallroac B gains I'ntoii Pae-ific Ia!to. .. hio St. Raul Southern R. tcci Witinghoii-.' Meviean IN-tiol-e iim Fnited ( igar Mote. i ! a 1 Ib-viw I Clarence Cone & Co. !." Rmatlwaj, New VrW

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