South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 246, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 September 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ATTENDANCE 61

SCHOOL OPER p Figures on First Day Show Increase in Number of Pupils Over Last Year. Th" ftouth Hr.d rity schools open m Tuesday morning with an enroll-j mr-r.t Mceedint? quite condderably that of List year. Figures available early T'J(-'lav afternoon showed 1 that, exclusive of tho hitra .school,' T.S. I children had registered on the first day and this will undoubtedly hf increat-M especially in thoo JnManee where boys have worked during the summer and have not yt .ivcn up their positions. At the high school no figures were! availahlo aa the freshmen did not register until thn afternoon and Principal J. S. Mc"owan wan unaMe to mak an estimate as to the compariscn of the present enrollment with that of Inst year. " TeaclH-r Slirlae. Supt. V. W. Borden said that there had been no hotag.? of teacherH h. is .vo oftn th cas j when chool openy anl that with the surplus he would be abl to HU any vacancies which might occur. In almost every instance the schools have pained in enrollment. JlldcT school with U4 pupils has the largest enrollment and the vocatlonal the least with IS pupils. Thft enrollment by schools in comparison with that of former years follows: Junior high, 323 last year to &34 this year; Colfax. 3"8 to 370; J Coquiilard. 331 to .17:;; Division St., 7? thi year; KIder, 395 to 614; Franklin, 3 43 to SOS; Kaley, 4,4 to 412; Lafayette. 7S to S7; Laurel. 43.r to 462; Lincoln portable. U9 this year; Mil esse I. 515 to 530; Oliver, 393 to 583; Perley, 367 to :::7; liiver Park, 431 to 449; Studebaker. oil to 33 2;; Washington. 493 to 49i and vocational. 20 to l S. FARMERS TO COMPLETE COUNTY ORGANIZATION AT MEETING TONIGH" Perfection of township and county organization of the Indiana Farmers' awoc!atlon will be- accomplished fit a meeting of the farmers of St. Joseph crjnty at the Chamber of Cemmerco Tuesday evening at S o'clock. This organization is rt new movement in St. Joseph county and la being taken up rapidly by the various county and township units throughout the utatcv It was unanimously approved at a meeting last Friday at the office of County AkTicultural Apent Uird to start organization in this county. At this time permanent officers? will be chosen for the county organization, the township chairmen having been chosen at tho former meeting. It Li also planned to start work for tho state-wide drive et for Sept. II. J. A. Warren, a farmer from Kouts. chairman of the first district, is to address the meeting as will W. ;. Fckhart, county agent of DeKalb. Doth men are familiar with theproblems confronting the farmer today and have shown very axtivo work in the agricultural Held in the past. ADD TWO TEACHERS TO CONSERVATORY FACULTY Two new teachers have been added to the faculty of the South Bend Conservatory of Music which opened Tuesday for its fall and winter Keascn. They are Miss Ruth Grove. Instructress in piano, and Miss Helen Roth, who will conduct a course in utory telling, public reading, extem poraneous speaking and American! language. The conservatory room? have been redecorated during tho summer months ajid are now ready for the resumption of classes. Tho pupils' recitals which were giver, evrry two weeks were found so successful last J

year that they are again to be made;trict is to connected with the loa part of the conservatory program ; rai office and is expected to assume und will be held every other Thürs- j njs dutie within a few days. George day. The first faculty recital will be j Hess, in charge of the office here, sometime in October. ' b.,s tilled his bonds with the sucTho entire teaching force includes; J f t ?sor to Mr. Kruyer and is wait-

riano. Louis Libel. Miss fdienow. Miss Theophi! 1 Dora Her-j Makiolska. ; Miss Ruth Kise, and Miss 1 fan nah Mi.vs Ruth Groe, Auer; voice. Mrs. Jennit Thatcher P.e. ich of Chicago.' who will teach here ?ery Wednes- j i?iy, una .ms ututi nain. puo.ic, speaking. M!.s Helen Roth; dancing. ( Miss Sarah Isabell Niles. and iolin. , Prof. H. Ir.Kersoll, Hal Van Aiken i and Harry Guise. REAL ESTATE MEN TO CONSIDER BUDGET AND BUILDING STIMULATION! The real estate board of South Bond will meet at the Oliv r lot 1 WYtinesday nocn. at which time Richard Elbel will speak oor.c rr.mg the proposed city budget. It is thought that some action may be taken to form and name a committee to inaugurate omc plan for Ftimul.itmg buiMing to care for the Heeds of the city at this time. BIRTHS. Mr. and M:s. A. . Richer. ZZ20 Miyh ouk.i iiv. ik for, A v.r. I'c. I'rcrt lecture ( n Christi. n S. :nost the Churth d::oe. Main and Mads,,n sts. Thursday. S'-Pt 4. at; S p. m. The puh.;e ; ordially in-: ited Advt. u.vMi:i-i;iob to iu;vr. PBHSmNS hJTinj ro"i!.- t 1 rvnt b fM.-l.trii -alS Mi Kri:.. nt Scul .Atinaiclg? rutlou UloIuUj'. Linola

G Let The Wedding Bells Ring Out Häfi

wife cut My ALLOWANCE DOWN TO 25 A DAY f . f DE A THS Mits. Tiu:rtiNi; heck. Word was received here Monday of the death of Mrs. Catherine Iteck, formerly of this city, who died at Clalion, Ohio. Sunday night. The body will arrive here Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 over the Van dali.-i, and will b. taken directly to the City cemeteryMISS SARAH 1IAKIUS. Mi.-s Sarah Harrt.. 7' 7 W. Washington av., died Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Epworth hospital following a several months' illness of complication of diseases. Miss Harris was born in fouth Kend on Juno 11. IS 33. and spent her entire life i in this city. Sh is survived by two sisters, Mr. Mary K. Funk and Mrs. ' C. 1 1. Myers, both of this city, j Funeral service, to which friends are invited, will be held at the resident of Judge W. A. Funk. 733 WWashington av., at 3 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon. Lev. A. M will otliciate and burial will the city cemetery. Fells be In MUFFLER DIDN'T WORK, SAYS POLICEMAN, SO CHARGE IS CONTINUED Sometimes a muffler doesn't mufti eAlthough garagemen testified that they had closed the cut-out port on the truck driven by Dale Koehler, who was arrested for driving a motor car without a muffler, George Pinter, traffic policeman, testified in city court Tuesday morning that he could hear the machine coming while it was three blocks away. An examination after the arrest showed the tin covering put on at the garage still in place, according to the testimony. The case was continued to Wednesday, at which time more witnesses will be heard in an effort to discover when a muffler is not a mufti er. ASKS S3.000 DAMAGES FOR BROKEN CONTRACT Meyer Rrickner has brought suit against I. S. Mitchell for $3.000 for failure of Mitchell to deliver potatoes which he says he contracted with him to do. Mitchell, it is alleged, promised to deliver in South Bend all the potatoes he raised upon eight acre tract in Michigan during 1918 for $1 a bushel, taking out what he would consume for his own needs and a moderate amount for seedRrickner says he refused to deliver the potatoes and up to this time- has not done so. He also kept the $13 paid him by Rrickner when the contract was entered into, the complaint charges. KRUYER TO TAKE OVER REVENUE OFFICE HERE Peter J. Kruyer, former internal reVenue collector for the sixth dising for their approval before opening the office for the sale of stamps. Ho expects to be ready for business bv Wednrsdav morning. QQy NJ y COUNCIL UNABLE TO ACT; TWO ARE ABSENT Xo business was transacted at the mooting of the county council at the court house Tuesday because of the absence of tw members. The meetin ir ndjourned until Sept. 16. The county budget was read but not discussed. All other business up before tho meeting was pased unti. the next meeting when final action will be taken. PRIESTS ARRIVE. second section of th priests dioooo of Chicago arrived in Bend Monday night to take the annual retreat which is The of thSouth part in being held at Xotro Dame. Two hundred and fifty priests have come to ropres-Mit the Chicago diocese. SVES COR Q I'lKT TITBE. Sarah Peinan lias brought suit against James W. Phwis et al to I'l'ii': title to lot eight in the village (f Terr" Coupee. Fr, uro n christian Science ..v, Aiin ,n,i vn.i. i-on sts . Thursday, Sept. 4. at s p. ni The p :b!ic is cordially invited. 21 VI - 4 Advt. liitlos. PrayerNoks at Schillins22 4 6-: Advt.

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Smiths wire

I is the: limit I I'tA GLAD MV wife: isn't STINGY V

Local Policeman Scores Win Over Elkhart "Cop

Fight fans at Springbrook Park Monday were given an dded attraction, which occurred Just after the fifal encounver on the regular pro-FT-m. Per' Olmstead, motorcycle policeman, won the affair, and v. ith i it the policeman's championship of Northern Indiana, by knocking Detective Roger Mangerson, of Elkhart, cold in one fast and furious round. Old Jack Barleycorn, who has promoted so many fights, caused this one. Olmstead saw Mangerson, who was apprently Intoxicated, "doing: Home tricks around the park which are not included In the book of rules for the Elkhart, or any other department, lie attempted to reason with Mangerson. who thought the policeman's badge which he wore on the inside of h's coat gave him special rights. L TALK TO AD CLUB Reorganized Body Will Study Publicity Methods in Wednesday Meeting. H. A. Biggs, sales manager of the Studebaker corporation and formerly of Frank Seaman & Co., Inc., advertising agents of New York, will make the principal talk at the fii meeting for this season of the Advertising: club, formerly known as the Ad-Sell league, to be held Wednesday night at the Country club. The club has been reorganized for the purpose of studying advertising methods more thoroughly than ever before, and to give the manufacturers and retailers represented in the club, the benefit of the investigations which are being conducted. Mr. Biggs will give suggestions on how the Advertising club can be of assistance in furthering the interest of South Bend. His past experience in the advertising agency field and his interest in South Bend fit him to give the club many constructive suggestions. Local Men to Speak. A. R. Erskine, president of the Studebaker corporation, W. A. Weed of the Oliver Chilled Plow works, and L. Fleming of the South Bend Watch Co., as well as George Robertson of Robertson Bros. Co., are also going to give suggestions regarding the work of the club. Prospective members of the club are also invited to come to this meeting tomorrow night, and present members are expected to brine the proprietors of the business, in case they do not occupy that position. Transportation for those not having the means for getting out. will be furnished to those calling Donald Elbel. secretary of the club at Main 45. llIHX't Interesting Year. The officers and members of the Advertising club look forward to a more interesting year than ever before, because of the anticipated study of advertising metaods. Also j V aml". r 4 t Vi o at er yd ülor intaroet I.'. .a uov v. fc. (.11c -'v. In advertising than has ever been manifested. Plans will also be considered for the delegates from the Advertising club to go to New Orleans to attend the Associated Advertising clubs of the world convention, to be held Sept. 21 to 2 5 in that city. New Orleans expects to have the largest convention there has ever been held by the A. A. C. O. W. It is expected that quite a few of the local members of the club will ro. Other ' men and women interested In advertising although not members of the Advertising club are invited by the convention committee to attend this year's meeting. MANY BILLS CONSUME COMMISSIONERS' TIME Consideration of bills consumed tho time of the county commissioners at their meeting at the court house Tuesday. It had been hoped the commissioners would s:et time to discuss th situation before them of the lack of bids for the various improvements in road work and alons: other lines of county work but the bills were numerous this was impossible.

BILL

I you do't SMITH I SAV ' IS ALLOVSE10 j T"

99 Jlar.frson was prone to argue, and finally pulled his gun on Olmstead. The South Pend officer let loo.-e an uppercut to the jaw which made the blow handed Willard by Red Gardner In the second bout of the afternoon look like a caress. Olmstead used nothing but his fists, but before he could convince Mangerson that the Elkhart oflicer was speaking out of his turn, he had the visitor's face looking like the proverbial "beef-steak." When the doctors excavated the Mood from Mangerson's face at Epworth hospital, they found a large gash in his lip which required several stitches to close. In city court this morning, he hsked for a continuance until Wed nesday, which was granted. FIGURES SHOW LOCAL INSURANCE PREMIUMS ARE $527,000 YEARLY South Bend is S6th in a list of 125 of the principal cities of the country arranged according to the amount of life insurance premiums paid in 1918, according to the Insurance Press, a trade paper published in New York city. Premiums here amounted to $527,000, according to this authority. Fort Wayne, Ind., ranks in 102nd place with total premiums amounting to $4S0,O00. Terre Haute is in 61st place with $694.000. REV. MUELLER TO MAKE FAREWELL TALK SUNDAY Rev. Henry F. Mueller, pastor of the German Methodist church, who has recently returned from tho annual conference held at Chicago, will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday, Sept. 7, at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. reeller is to be pastor of a congregation at Lowell,. Wis., and Iiis place here will be taken by Rev. Theodore Nagler of Hammond, Ind. WILL ORGANIZE CLASS FOR HOME NURSE STUDY The organization of a home nursing class is to be effected at the first meeting for this season of the Studebaker Mothers' club which will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Studebaker school building. In addition to the business meeting there will be a vocal solo by Miss Selma Pierson and a round table discussion of current topics. TENDERFOOTS TO TAKE SCOUTING EXAMINATION At the Friday night meeting of the Y. M. C. A. boy scouts six "tenderfoots" will take an examination f-r admittance to second class. Tests are to be given to the following candidates: Clinton Matthews, Evert Enterlein. Ludwig Blake, Taylor Miller, Albert Campbell and William Doolittle. Nearly all of the Y. scouts have now passed the "tenderfoot" stage and are ready for second class work. BUILDING HERE SHOWS BOOM DURING AUGUST Building in South Bend showed a decided increase during August as compared with July, according to the monthly report of the city building commissioner, compiled Tuesday. There were 175 permits issued during last month, for the erection of $155,778 worth of buildings. In July 135 permits were issued. Forty of the August permits provided for the erection of dwellings. TRANS CT ROrTTNK WORK. Poutlne business was transacted. at the regular meeting: or the board of works at the city hall Tuesday morning. A number of contracts were planed during the session. Free, lecture on Christian Science at the Church edifice. Main and Madison sis., Thursday, Sept. 4. at s p. m. The public is cordially invited. Advt. FORT WORTH. Tex.. Sept. 2. Intervention in Mexico is necessary for the peace of Texts. Gov. .YV. P. Hobby declared in a Labor day address before delegates of th TexasOklahoma Kiwanls clubs in convention here last night.

I TOLD HIS WIFE SHE.

WAS TOO Chilled Plow Stockholders Object to Appointment of Receiver by Court. Closed doors confronted the employes and officers of the South Bend Chilled Plow Co. Tuesday morning. This closing was instituted by the Citizens' Trust and Savings bank which was appointed receiver for the company by Judge Montgomery in the superior court Saturday morning. The officers and som of the stockholders asked leave to file exception of appointment of a receiver in the superior court Tuesday morning. This was granted by Judge Montgomery and it was requested the receiver be discharged. Charpo Mismanagement. A petition oj Lillian Perley was brought into court Saturday morning charging the officers of the company with mismanagement and asserting the company had lost $150,000 within the last three years. A contract entered into with the American Conveyor company is said ro have cost the company $10,000 and to be a loss monthly of over $2,000. Dividends are said to have been declared when there were no profits. Because the defendants failed to appear in court. Judge Montgomery appointed the Citizens' Trust and Savings bank as receiver and the appointment was accepted. Business is now at a standstill at the plant and will be until the receiver Is approved or discharged. The case was continued to 9:30 Wednesday morning when a final decision is expected by Judge Montgomery. Cupid Gains in Spite of High Cost of Living Although old man H. C. L. is to blame for the large percentage of divorces filed in St. Joseph county, according to those who claim to know, 95 couples declined to allow this bugbear to postpone their weddings, and so obtained marriage licences during August, it is shown in the records of the county clerk for August of this yeart compiled Tuesday. But S3 couples found the wolf at the door too great a menace, or else there was some other reason, at least, this number filed ßuits for divorce during the month- The perentage of divorces to marriages has dropped from .500 to .333 in the last month, however, since in July there were 100 marriages and 52 suits for divorce. _______ BIRTHS AND DEATHS DECREASE IN AUGUST ____ Both deaths and births during the month of August showed a slight decrease over those of the preceding month, according to the monthly report of the city health department. There were 5? deaths during preceding month, and 11? births clurinp August while there were 121 In July. The pa?t month's death the past month compared to 61 the rate was next to the lowest of the year, there belnp but 4S in June. During the month there were two cases of diphtheria, four of typhoid fever, one of Infantile paralysis, three of whooping: cough, three of measles and five of tuberculosis, reported to the department. POLICE ASKED TO AID IN FINDING CHILDREN The police bae been rotified to watch out for Jmes and Gra'.e Mii'er, two Valparaiso children, who have been rrissii.s; from their home since Sunday morning. James is 1 ' ye.-.rs Id. is 4 fet C inches taF. weich.5 HO pound?, and was wearing a dirk pray checked suit. Gracv 1 f i 'frt inches tal'. weishs 125 pound . has brown hair and blue I eves, and was cearir.j a white eresblack and white checked coat and a mhw hat. It i believed th3t they miht have cenne to South Bend.

CLOSE FACTORY PENDIMG AM

m wives:

FACES JAIL IE Indianapolis Salesman is Held Held at Goshen, Ind., Awaiting $2,500 Bond. SpeiJ to The News-Times: GOSHEN, Sept. 2. John M. Barr of Indianapolis, traveling salesman for a wholeiutle drug firm of that city, remains in the Elkhart county jail here, unable to furnish $2,500 bond. He is charged with bigamj. One wife and his 10-vear-old son reside in Indianapolis. His wife No. 2, whom he acquired a vear i ago last April, is in Goshen in a nervous collapse, she having recently been operated on at Drs. Mayo hospital, Rochester. Minn. Report Alleged Confession. At the county Jail it is said that Barr has made a complete confession. He explains that he spent one-half of his time with his wife and son in Indianapolis and the I other half with his wife in Goshen. To Manahan Barr niad the statement that he had hoped to divorce his Indianapolis wife and that under such an outcome he would have given all his attention to his Goshen wife, who at the time she married Barr was W. Pauline. Manahan-Wise, widow of William S Wise, a pror.iine.nt Goshen business man. She owns a cottage at Lake Wawasee, where she and Barr had been living. They first met in Ft. Wayne and were married in Toledo. Barr represented he was single and entirely without domestic restrictions. Mrs. Mar.ahan-Wifco-Barr says that Barr made no attempt to get possession of her money, but that he gave her poor support, apparently because h3 had two homes to maintain. GOV. GOODRICH FLAYS SOCIALISTS IN THEIR OWN CITY STRONGHOLD ELWOOD, Ind.. Sept. 2. Gov. Goodrich, speaking at the celebration of Labor day and a welcome home demotistration for soldiers here Monday, emphasized his opposition to socialism although Klwood is a stronghold of socialists who occupy virtually all city offices. "The greatest single question now staring i the people of this country is tho question of class domination Intent upon destroying the institution of prhate property and imposing wholesale government ownership and operation of the sources ad instruments of production." the goveror said. "We must meet this issue with a new patriotism born of j unselfish effort and sacrifie," the governor continued. "We will meet this issue with argument and not with bayonet. And we will win because of the justice, patriotism and intelligence of our people." BEGIN HEARINGS ON PEACE-TIME ARMY By United Fress: WASHINGTON-, Sept. 2. Hear-! ings on America's peace time army program were to begin today before the house committee on military affairs. High army officials from CJen. Pershing down, will be tailed within the next month. Pershing probably will appear the latter part of this month. Sec'y Paker and Chief of Staff! March were to open the house hearings today and tomorrow, explaining the program of the war department, which calls for universal military training and an army that it is estimated will co?t one billion dollars a year. A keen rivalry has arisen between the senate and house military committees as to which one will hear Gen. Pershing first. Chairman Kahn has appealed to Paker to order him to the houso first Store Hours:

114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue, Comforters and Blankets Just received a big assortment of high grade Comforters and Blankets for the cool nights soon to come. If you are in need of bedding, be sure and see our splendid assortment before buying. It will pay you.

Complete line of Stephenson's Underwear for men, in regular, extra sizes and stouts. Harvard Mills Underwear for women and children. Buy now and save money.

Local and Foreign Market News

s5 wcks Gr a in New York Stock Market Opens After Recess of Three Days. r.r T'nited Pre?: NEW YQRK. Sept. 2. After restig three days, the stock market today opened with all leading Issues showing strength. United States; opened at 104 1-4, up 1: Marine at! 57 1-S. up 1-S; Sinclair Oil at 5$ 1-4. up 7-; Studebaker at 1 10, up 1 -3-4; Central Leather at 97 1-2. up 1 Mexican Petroleum at 189, up 1-4; Southern Pacific at 104 1-2. up 1 5-S; Pan-American at 116 1-2, up 2 1-4. The market continued lta upward movement, going into new high ground before the end of thA first half hour. Oil shares led the ad-; vance in Mexican Petroleum Rnd! Pan-American approximate! four points. In early trading General Motors sold at 239 1-2. The market held its early gains right up to noon. Interest still centered in oils, shipping and motor shares. Chicago ritonicr CHICAGO. Sept. 2. BUT IK R -Crnmerr extras. ."4ir; stand-ird. rö.iV.e; firsts, 30' "j5Tvi.'t ;,? ; ponds. 4t ZJc. 1TGC;.S Ordinaries. T.KnZfir ; firsts. 424 fi4.-M..f CHKKSi: -Twins. ?04.i2J'-e; American, smrc. roUI.TUY Fouls. r.0'vf: durks. 27c; gese. L"0 : springs. Jlc; turkevt. 30-. POTATOES Hwelpts. cars; Minnesotas. $2.75 cwt. CHICAGO GRAIN AM) PROVISION. CHICAGO. Sept. 2

Pleading issues

! SHOW STRENG!

Openlnjf llijh I.nw "!. i COHN Sept. 177' 2 177', 172 172'., Pec. lau irr:7 l .:. Mav 13.1' M V.Vj OATS Sept. 70V, 7(-4 t7 Der. 7P. i 7.Vn 71V. 724 i M:iv 77S 77v 75V, 70 j roitK j Spt. 42.00 42 25 12.1 42 M LMW , Sept. 271 2S 00 27 7." 2 W. 17.00 'J7.75 -'7 40 -J7 .00 I KIRS ! Sept. 22.13 22 52 22.20 22 ." 0 I

LAST ni FI AIX) 1,1 YK STOCK. FAST IUTTALO. N. Y. Sopt. 2 CA IT 1. 1"--Kwrlpt, noo; market n.tivo. steudy for co. common slow; p"l:n steers, f 17.50, 100; hnf flier grades. .s.ckc 1.-, .-,o: fov.s .510 ..vn.04) CALVKS Ielpts, 4Tm: ni.irkef :- live, sfcartv: ndl to choie .1 (X'.'.rjJ.'J". SHKKP AND LV.MnS-Rc.Tii.i. l.loO; innrket etlve. land!) 2."- no. li--p sfradr; rholee l;iull)S. S h .T (a 1.". 7." : iill to fair. $10.OOtfnrOO: vonrllngs. !t11.(K? 12.00; mUri, & O0(fi lO.r. IIGdS Hereipts. :?,40l: mnrk't 50.- m: Yorkor?. SlH .V) 21.25; $l.oevffio.r.O: mixed. ?20 x'Tr'JI m: J20.Wfe2l.rti: rouplis, $H.oii 17.0: .lO.tKVr; 1 "0. attire. Pips, lieji vy. : "tftcs. CHICAGO CASH C.RIN. CHICAOO. Sept. 2 WHHAT-No 1 led. $2 2'. Vi ff? 2.27: No. 2 rd. .2.2.. 2.2Pi; No. t red. 12 20(772.21: No 2 h.ird. S2.23fl2.24: No. 3 "hard. $2.1072.21 : No H prlnflr, ..2.207? 2. 25. CORN No. 1 yellow. $1 SO ?v (d 1 s2 : No. 2 yellow. $1.71. S2; No. .t vl!,,xr. $1V0V1s2; No. 4 vpIIow. .77Jil.si: No. ; vellow, Jl.7Stfr-1.7: No. H mixed. Sl.TflfiVl.W-a: No. 4 mixed. $1.70fi 1 SO; No. 5 mixed .1.71H; No. C inld. V70 örr.1.71 : No. .1 wnlte. ?1o: No. 4 wliite. SI. 77 1. SO: No. 0 white. SI .71. OATS No. .". wldte. r,fMl'2-4 RA It LEY 1 22fi? 1.30. RYE 51.44V. raliZ,. I'ITTIil' KG LI VI' TOCK. PITTSRFRG. Ph.. Sept. 2. WT TLP Iteeelpt bjrht ; mnrket .!.': rhoief. $10.OT77l2 O0: ffood. . 1 4 ,V)T 1 5 .V ; fnir. 1107 12.; Vf-il enlves. $21. HC,? 22fM. SIIFFP AND LAMRS Ro-eipts iiplit market Rteadv : prime wrtftr. Wi 11.25: g'od." J'..vvyi0.25: fnlr n.ised. $7..V-0 'JO: lambs. $h OQfg 15.(j. HOGS- RprHpts, 3 douS decks: market lower: prime Lmtv hoir. .2O..r)07' 20.75: medium. .:H25fJf 21.50; h.ivy Yorker. $21.25tf?21.50: Pzht Yorker. .20.25 ff 2l..10; pipp. $1' . "0720 00 : rotirhv. JK OOlw oO: stn?-. Sil Sf 14.50. ( 1(H (,() LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. Ss'j.t. 2. ITOGS r.i-.-elptJi. 12.000: m-irkt't 25.- to ." !nnr: l.rlk. .17.vf7 20 25: rn'lvlnflr. S1C 20-J7 17.25 : llglits. SRUiO-20 4'; pips. llGOCi'n 75: roijclis. .15.510 25. f ' ATTLK R ! p t m . t.: mrk"t 25

8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 9:30 p. m.

Comforters bv the hundreds, in daintv lulu and dark designs, priced from $2.75 to $6.50 Blankets, beautiful new line of plain and wool-nap plaid blankets, priced from $2.50 to $9.50 Just arrived, new Outing' Flannels in light and dark stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors, at yard 24c and 29c

Cattle

ro visions lower; bf, J 2? jJlMo; l:thr c x. J $'!7iH .': tfr r1 f.ifm. ' rl2 7.: cows, $4) 4r, t ;; in ; ralv. M SRBIir lUrrjj.t. saooo: .!.,:: HfsiU: wool laLit-. 7 o'.j 1 1 .": v. .s. ?2.tt"fift.M. INDIANAPOLIS LIU: sTIXK. INDIANAPOLIS. In!. -j-r 2. -H;S - !'.oV.;t. 7.0; market ."- t 't: bet tser!f. $ 'V '.'. ( i ; n'1: 'mii and r.rx.l. i:mi-.;jivj.,; . nr.ri i t in.t. y.u oofji.'ij.r.a, t.uu f p i. J jo .'a J3. TAI 11.U KecHpt. ; inr1" n tire hl.v1 ftroi:; iNrr" 'j 1 . Hijil bf'.ffrn. $." JV1 14 .- sHr:i;p K-eIpt. " 1 4"; surk.l foa'lv; to;, $7iHf7.0. Local Markets .imrrttir I),;! wy r tTe.tcj Miller M.?ur and I ti 414 MIMc NKW HAY Pajlor i;o lo nrlPnf to IGT. M K An I'&jWg JJ to 511, flllnf 7S Mi. ATS luring 7."-, Pellinjr l Sill;!.,!, C'UKN I'm leg I Ii; ii.Df (2 0 tJ 2.2f. i:au u; paving $1.73. -;;tjkllM'UHV SKr.f rajlcf 3 per Lu; wlllnc f1.0. CLuVEK M:F.I r.yltj TZ tu.; MiliUg $ bli. alsyki: -Lovi:it-$:joa ALI'AI.I'A (Montana grow a i $l.O0. chain and rrrn. (ri4-trJ Dully tty O. W. ftrrn, 9tr Mill. Ii.!ri!- A. S1IF.LL COHN Tating $1 OATS I'ajing 7tV. .?U:t)g- h-. MIDDLINGS- SHUr j LundreL t. scKAivu ri:Ei-sc:iiug $i2s WHEAT faying 2 18. LIVE STOCK. trcetU li:jr 1 MJur Dt4 6. La t.. MitViaak.) IIKAV.' FAT STKKltS Fslr to food. l')fj.ilc, prim-. lKiiHr. HUGS -lr." 1 Jbs., lo.-, Kül75 Its., 10!.-', 2ikj up 17c. CU) s. Cirtfj Dai! i nfnfr nr.' Mar. 221 h. tirtiICmn St. Co 'A pl:as-i..v to $jJ jaiam:m. Mi:...i 5t to $350. LED CLOVFK 2s to $r,. 'I I MOTH Y ;0J lo Kl.O 1 i,--.;.(H MV lit..N 0 tc PI. &OFDAN GRASS .n 1 ei l.'indrl. Jl'F L I S s 1 Zt) t. vi.ti:r of iiaiky ;:i:rcn-f:T.oo lubtl. .-i :.'VF.I:N- 2- Ri. aLSIKF- 52.u-."j;ai uj. ii.t k i1:a.sHHHh c 1.WV J.K -.:2 to $.13. sv i.:;r vi.o j:k -$lvM. MAMMOTH CI.O i:U-js l(, KM. A!.FAI.FA-SH.W lu. 4 n.i,u I'hAi 43 oO ?4..5. rou.Tiu an i in as lli Jr.. --: r. on 1?;.' PF.FF -Roan. CCO-: Lo'llng, 20c. i,ARD rulu 4U , sr-lliuk -5v.-. rnODHE MA It Ii IT. Corrriteil toia y th lirothr r hoo4 tro'try, r.to N. Mum t.) DUTTLK AND YA'AlZ-i.'rw.trj but(t r. l'a'.ig 5oi" pound, cJ- pound; ouiitry lott r. paiii,' ."- puii:d. a-d.li.tf ::,' pound; pst, p;i)iu Pi" iltun. soil11:5 r2o dozeu. r'iiLTi? a;d i:i:rAiJbi:s-Fruit. C.flif;riii;i nav;.. oranges. uo;; prr "mi lumens. ;2 Jorin; ;n:iu:i. li" pemd; MiiS'iua potito'S. $.).0) bu.; utw tubb:;r. tcllili C: poUüd. uol 55UOIX-. HIDL.i AND TALLOW. t(orrptrii ldv by S. W. Iipi-nui d. 2 1 ff ". Main t. Hides. 27rd::-; ralfLIn. 4070 Rendered tallow, lt.; p(.im, 3'J- poj;uJ. rri rniMiNT oil. C)uotr( hjr th "Oil, Taint and Drur Reparier." P-rpornii!it, tlnH son'a '25 re'-tlfled TWrj- 0 .U bottles !0 O'iflf 25 BURLINGTON SHOPMEN GO OUT ON STRIKE LINCOLN". Neb.. Sept. :- sis hundred Puriington hliopmen ; . th Havelock, Nel.. hops walked it today. It was .aid that all 'ul th woodworker hid str;jc",;. 'l'b Ilav!o( k t-iiop is on f Tii- l.trat in the Iiiiiiintton -stvm. Don't Pay C&tU for Yoid Clothing. Tocr Credit It Good At GATELY'S, I X31 Ü. 3Hchlrin m. j

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