South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1919 — Page 4
1-.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
BOARD ASKS FOR
FUNDI
Let The Wedding Bells Ring Out
County Commissioners File Petition With State Tax Body Monday.
Thm cntinty fomnlwiorT? filed !
fi petition with tho Mat bonrd of tax fomniissifinTs for an ir.crr a. in f inds at thir nu etinjr at the ourt h Monday. Th innd1 report
M tn romnii -.:fi;i' r ana r ni;!ii'f'r3 i for the X road north m. i!, call-! in;; for iph It penetration in nddi- I tin to the rr.acadum speciJW In the ! l.it report, j
J hn If. Chandlif.r of Prnn townfhij) fkd notire of objection to drain ire nf the Chanilier road where It crossed Main st. This was
fh seeded at !h m-etir. and i to I investigated. ! Ixt .Meat Contra. j A'rnnur anl ( . received the mn - ' tract for furni.hln;? merit to the ', county infirmary for the quarter j rndiii?: Now Nntiona' (r''(Ty ". rrrf ivf'fl the contrar. for grocer-! is and rior'f Wyman Co that of! dry qooc. j Viwrrs nrrp appointed for the;
location in Clny township of the road Petition d by Trd I Tri man and othr?. The arf Iindn Kiefer. Phillip KlinjM and Frank Ibnrkowki. The petitions of JJert Merlin and William Kenfranz were nb rr 1 spread on record.
(jCHN DO VOÜ THINK &50. t5 A ßEASGf JAC3LC
. PRICE. rO
v- A HAT
"-N HAT
. A'y'-.-.v-"'
DEAR Mt-
I THINK 50
15 VRV
CHtAP J
(oh. is that ;
LOOKA VCORL NOT f -v) Fl GURl no ON I X SStt HAT, f J Y7 AQyou?J II t X
IM FiguringON A 75
ONE.
A
OH, THAT 5
sei fools wn.L aosn j Acccrcln? to cuytom thp public, schools r f the city will closo all day Tuesday that th children may at- ' tnd th? Inter-State fair. Thry will he the tricsts of the fair association, n admission hcin? charged. A number of the parochial schools will alfo clo?e either th whole or part of . the day. '
Dr. J. BURKE, Opft. 2M) S. MICIIICAX ST. nrkcn Ionso I)ullr:tctl.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads, j Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
Liberty Bonds j iy up to ..".. 2ä mh fi r Tcivl: rniel inirrrit l' nl. Open K:-".o a. nt. to s p. m. C. L. GUTHRIE! 423 J. M. S. Bid?., 4th Floor.
m m
Methodists of Local District in Conference
START SALE OF BACON SUPPLY
Mayor Carson Directs Disposition of 49,958 Pounds of Army Meat.
More than CO ministers and hetwopn .r0 and 7 Z laymen attended the first pension of th- Sor;th Uend district conference of the Methodist chiurrh held Monday afternoon at the. Grace Methodist Kpiscopnl church. They included representatives from the church.- in th district of which Rev. Henry .. Davis is superintendent extending from South liend to Hammond and south to Culver. Ir. J. K. Washburn was the ppeaker at the first session, having as his subject. "Sr.uth America." lr. InviB presided vrr the husl-n',-s session and discussed the work Vhit h had heer. done in the district relative to the report to re made at
T'ndT tho personal supervision of Mayor carson, tho sale of 4 0.1 öS rounds of government lacon was ber,un Monday morning ly the city administration, and by noon Monday at least a quarter of the total c.mount had been disposed of. The bacon is belnjr sold at 32 cents a pound, one cent a pound be
ing added by the city to the cost f Monday
DE A THS
ci:oiu;i; Ia livi:xgood. George L. Livengood died at Epworth hospital nt Z o'clock Sunday afternoon after u short illness, death being due to appendicitis and complications. He was born in St. Joseph county, June S, 1S5S, and lived on a farm In Liberty township all his life. He is survived by hi. widow, Mrs. Fanny I Ltvenuood; four children. Ray, May and Kniest Llvenjrood and Mrn- Ooldle Mnuor; three sisters, Mr?. John Yost, Lipuz, Ind.; Mrs. Iirella Long. Muncle, Ind., and Mrs. E. Kuntz, of Oregon; and Jive brothers, John, Ellsworth and Curtis Ltvenpood. of South Bend; Robert Llvcnsood, of Mundo, and William Livengood, of Oregon. The body may be viewed at Mcn.inr.'i chapel until 11:30 o'clock
morning. Funeral services
Local and Foreign Market News
Stocks
Grain
Cattle
Provisions
LEADING ISSUES Sil STRENG
Studebaker Leads at With Steel Following Close.
tho bacon f. o. b., Chicago, to cover Will be held nt tho home nt 1:30 the expense of getting tho carload I o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and at 3
I
o'clock nt the Liberty
the annual conrereno to be neid at j the week Franklin, Ind.. In three weeks. !
This evening Dr. Lewis . 1. Lest-man will r.ddre?. the Conference at 7 : 4 T o'clock, his subject beiriK. "Lif Service."
of meat hr
Ilu.-lncss Men Assist. The sale is belnfr conducted by employes of the city, assisted by a number of business mn who volun: fulfil thir servl'-rs. Mayor Carson arrived nt the Grand Trunk station early Monday morninpr and remained there up to roon, watching the purchases and offering suggestions to the proup of salesmen. The car is located in front of the Grand Trunk passenger station on S. Michigan st. City ofiicials belicve that the entire consignment will be disposed of by the middle of
church. Burial will be in the North Liberty cemetery.
TAKES NEW YORK CHILD DESERTER TO GOTHAM TO ANSWER CHARGE
George Hansburg of New York: City, arreted here Sunday on a tharge of hild rUsertion. Wt Mon-1 day noon for New York to face '.ho charges filed by Mrs. Hansburg. Hansburg was arraigned in cityourt Monday morning on tho child; oVsrrtion charges, and he was lili for the arrival of police officials from I w York. Samuel Kurtz, repre-: renting th" desertion department f, ihe New York poller- department, nr-; riv d here shortly before noon Mon-j ia and took Hanshurg in charge.' Mh. Hansburg, who is In a deli, ate tDiidition, left for Xnv York j Sunday aftr hrr hushand had been taken into custody by the South Itend police. Hansburg did not object to extradition.
EFEfi OEIIDALS TILL NEXT TEAR
Ministers Decide to Postpone Proposed Union Evangelistic Services.
PAl'L IWLATIWS. Paul Palatinus. 49 years old, died at his home, 4 IS S. Iaurel st., at 10:10 o'clock Sunday night following an illness of six weeks. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; three eons, Stephen, John and Andrew; two daughters. Mary and Theresa, all at homo, and ono brother, Joseph Palatinus. Mr. Palatinus was born in Hungary on Jan 23, 1S70, and came to this country 17 years ago.
. Funeral services will he held t
Tuesday morning at ? o'clock at St. Stephen's church. Rev. Lawrence Horvath will officiate and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
NEW YORK, .Sept. 8. Leading Issues were strong at the stock mar-
.!cet opening today. U. S. Steel open
ed at 103 5-S; Bethlehem B at 90, up 3-4; Studebaker at 113 1-S, up 1-2; Pan-American at 117 1-2, off
township 1"8; and U ll- storrs at 94 UP
1-4. With small voluone transactions, the market developed into a professional trading proposition around noon.
rillCAfiO KAIX AND PROVISION. CHICAGO. Sent.
CHIME
GASES li COURT
Heavy Docket Faces Circuit Judge on Resumption of Business.
URGE ADVERTISING MEN TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Advertising men of tho city arc Urged by th- Advertising cbib of South !? nd to att nd the annual convention of the Ai-u-i atcd Advertiyii,' Clubs of tho World, which will hr "held at New rle-ni from S pt l'l to Sent- 2'
The postponement of the union r var.;:ebstie meetings of all churches of the city which was being planned for this fall was decided upon at a meeting of the Ministerial association li-dd Monday morning at the Y. M. C. A. A 4'.'ci ,1 committee, headed by ;v. I. S. ivivls, had investigated the viMitU'.-; of such a meeting and b 'aus? .-i" several pastorates which : iv b-ing changed advised that the . -.- tin'' not be held until next year.
The association voted to cie its t thought work upon the docket will M-.pport to the series of metimrs ' start Tucscay. Trial of all the hi'-h are to be held at the First criminal cases will bo started Sept. Melh"dist church for the period of; 13. a week beginning Nov 2- The meet- I Eighteen rlminal cases will be m.L-s will b. conducted by Ir. Lrwin ' tried this term nine of them being L. House of Portland. Ore. ! liquor caes and three wife desertion. That the union prayer services j This number is 10 less than the May held at the parks during the sum-j docket contained. Of the 4.":' cnil :ner had been a success was report- I eases upon the docket, over 60 are
i i i .1.- , . . I i n.. .r I, . . 1 i r
o i'v nie i ' i : ! i i i 1 1 i 'e jiawi.i; in,iic imuuy lüm's, liieie aiu aiu igo
Judgo W. A. Funk opened the September term of the St. Joseph circuit covrt Monday with 751 cases in tho docket. The first day's work of the court was occupied with motions and it is
COHN Sept. K.Pi ir,4i lr.u ICJ'i Dec. 4 1 .SJ ' - 1.10 4 lMl's Mnv 12si4 pH iiy ijs OATS Sept. TO':, w TO 1 Dec. TIM 7:i " 71 72 .May Tö's 7 7."I4 7.":i ronivoct. ."s..v ;..ift .'iv) :u;.7." Jan. Nominal .ll.r.O LAUD Oct. Lä". L''17." 2.:T. 2C,;1 Jan. ,:i.25 11 h I'.'VOO inns Oct. 21.!' - '. 21. -ä "Jl .2." .Ian. T..4o 10 1'..13
NEW YORK. Sept. ?. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: A. T. and S. F 90U American Beet Sugar 85 American Drue Syndicate ... 11 H American Can 53 Allis Chalmers 4 4 American Car Foundry ISS'i American Locomotive 9 414 Anaconda Copper 67 J2 American Smeltg. & Refg. Co. 76 A. G. W 155 A. T. and T 100 Baldwin Locomotive IIS B. and 0 40V&
Bethlehem Steel R SO1
Butte and Superior 13 a Ik r.l
Canadian Pacific 151 Chili Copper 24 California Petroleum 578 Central Leather 98 C. and O. 5C
'8
27U
Main "382" Lincoln "5382" Memorize either one of these t v o numbers 'Twill be money in your pocket. Hundreds of South Bend housewives have learned that these numbers save both time and money. Call today and place vour order. You'll be most agreeably surprised at the excellence of both the goods and the service. Yes, we deliver.
t erndell
GROCERY AND MARKET Cor. Main and Colfax Main 382 Lincoln 5382
mm
LOW FtfiCES
JSi Mil . i t-i H-L.
iff iriylAi
lin - JKT SC. NIC))I.AN .IT. jLw
Special sfor Tuesday and Wednesday
Calumet 2 Cans 2 Large 1 Lb. Can Baking Sniders To- Cans Hershey's Powder mato Hominy Runkcl's 1 On SUP 1 Or Cocoa 19c s9c Large 3 Pkgs. BfY- 1 Lb. Can ,OSS 3 Cans Salad . Argo Dulch Dressing Cnsco Starch Cleanser 25c 35c 25c 25c
5 Rolls Toilet Paper
19c
3 Bars Palmolive Soap
25c
Ii Ü
w
4 4 74 171 44U 15 Ts
23 4314 236 U 42
riiK Atio 1.1 vi-; stock. CHICAi.O. Sit. S. HO;s Iteeelprs. 2R.oti; in.irkrt. 2'' nj: tit lirs, ? lV-i"flT, JO.L'Ö; parking. $l;.7.Vrls.oo; lights. SlV.'-nr, r. 7.".; pis. $l;.7rf i:.n; roughs. jjilCOOfi 1(.7.". CA'lTI.i; lle-oipts. L'.".(H0: market, 1." Ti2Tw 1..W.TT l.eef. $U KKa l.S.Ol) ; liUteher ptok. siVTÖ'Ji 14.7.".; ennners ami Utters. ?r5.7."fr..(0: st.ker nnd feelerf, 12.7."; cows, ;..".(' irj.r.0 ; calve?, $10.." -1.0O. SHI-ir.P KeeeiptH. oO.OOO; market. 27,Cl ."A- up: wiml laml'S. .r.O(f7 1.1 70 ; ewes. 7.-5.
riiirA(;o ruomTK. CIIICACO. S?pt. .ni rri:K Creamery extras. utnvlnnls, 52'ie; firsts, r( r. 1 1 : peromlp, -ti'lfi'-nc. i:;,;s ordinaries. 30c; firsta. 43 ,M'. CI IKI'.Si: Twins. LNe; Americas, T.11 y i:2c rori.TKY Fowls 2ff730Uc; (lurk?, ; preese. ; springs, i"m; turkeys, r.ov. I'OTAT I2S-Cars. HI; Wis'-onsins and Minnesotas, js.'!. 'V2"t cwt.
0 02
Il)I.N.rOLIS livi: STOCK.
i INDIANAPOLIS. S.pt. S--IIOCS- 1-
celpts. 8. .": market. r1 .' lower; ne?t heavies. Sis 001 IS. '." : mediums anil mixed. M.riO'?lv7.V. CMinmoii (o tinlce. flS 2T(n r.Mx); hulk -f sales. $1:2.1 l'.UKV CATTI.I-: liecelpts. 1 1M; mr.rket. steady; steers. :,.W.HKM7.r.O ; cows and lielfers. STt.r H..V. SlirKP Keeeipts. market, steady lamhs rK- up: top, .7.K7.r.O.
Tiki convention which is nn-i.l-en 1 the world event for al i t i- i s I is usually ntt-nde.1 ly reprecnta- , tlves from mry country of th.' plol e. list ycir two rcpr-st nt;ti s ! attcnilel frtm Sydney, A'isfrali.i. .is M tl! as others from c n'-mHy li; tant point. Id as are exchaiurrd at the n-
vention vhich ndd prreat'y to th ff.ciency of the business world in th.e way of rfver-.isir.i:. C. A. MacPon alJ. president of th" Advertising Clu. of South It. nd asks that ..!l local mh crli.dtu: ir.cr. wh.o w :h to attend the c.-mvent ion t in touch with H. K. raxton of the Intern aHarvest r Co, in order that the ';' delfu.it ion ni.iy attend in a to,!y.
jof the n-.eetincs which also rooni-
mended their continuance next summer.
SEPTEMBER TERM OF COURT IN SESSlOr The .era ml jviry for 'he Septemher :. i ta of ccirt was sw -ri. in Monday
T:ST HI FKALO 'I.IVK STOCK. T.AST Itl'PKAI.O. Sept. f. C.VTTI.i: Itecelpts. r.rv(; market, peed eattle nvtire 2.V up. common utendy; prltae Kteers. ,t7.f0''17.r: shipping err. .1HHK.Pl7r; butcher ernrtei-, $'.MM! V. .": heifers. ..(oc,f lft.00 : cows Si.fKir.'
oilloo- bulls, s.i.t ii : innen enws ana
. fcnrlnrers. SriO'ii -SI 70 : feeders. ?5 tXK.l V.ttt.
claims and 117 estates. I CALVIIS Ueeelpts. l.HM); market, acThe docket for this term i? smaller tlve. $1 up: cull to choice, .v, nr-.t r,o. i no nocei ior in is term is smawerj SIII:I:1.'ANI, LAMItS Tteopipts. rt.otiO: than that of the .May term, the j ,nrktlf .1 tive lamhs 2."e u;: ehour
$U.x4t.i Vr, "un re nur. f o
Colo. Fuel and Irin Corn Products Crucible Steel
Chino Copper Erie Common Erie I'M. . . .
Great Northern Ore .Great Northern PM General Motors Greene Cananea Hide and Leather Common
Hide and Leather Pfd 127 Illinois Central 93 Industrial Alcohol 133 Industrial Nickel 26
lnternnttnn.nl P.-iner .
Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper
Lackawana Steel 82. Lehigh Valley 4 9 L. iir-1 X 10 S Mexican Petroleum . 203 Miami Copper . 277 .Marine Common 6Hs Marine Pfd 119 Missouri Pacific 27 U Maxwell Common 4 7 Maxwell 1st Pfd S03g Maxwell 2nd Pfd '. 41aä Midvale Steel Gl1 Nevada Copper 1S New Haven 3Norfolk and Western 100 Northern Pacific 8 7 Ohio Cities Gas 54 U Pan-American Petroleum ...Il'OU Peoples Gas 4 4 Pennsylvania 43Tg Pittsburg- Coal 6 2a; Hay Consolidated Copper ... 23 Reading- 77
(l Ii PJ
FOF MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
docket at that time having- a42 cases.
Of that number.
4 3." were civil cases, claims and 14? estates-.
fiOOO'jirjoO; s'aeep,
lambs
oS were criminal. ' 1,',ka: , rlinps' onft 10.00
.-0 were, n,u: iiinis SSOO- nurkct. artlve. t i i u i , . i
. ... ... - -- ' m iu av.uiu i i t v.nrn iiiii
Republic Steel Rock Island
Rock Island B . Rubber Rumely Common
Rumely Pfd Southern Pacific Southern Railway St. Paul Common St. Paul Pfd Studebaker Common Sinclair Oil Sugar Tobacco Products Tennesaej Copper
Texas Oil
Texas and Pacific U. S. Steel Common U. S. Steel Pfd. . . L". S. Food Corp.
Utah Copper
NEW $1.50 CORSETS Just unpacked one rase corsets famous empire make all sdzes now Don't wait get them while they're here at 97c
Special ;
AVOMKN'S I I.M:sT St..V SILK llOsK
Best $l..Vi llbre t-ilk hs with deep p.irter top.
nil flouble solo ;md La ch splicd he. 1 15! i. U
and colors price
Q7n
$5 George't BLOUSES with bun I e:uIn I JerMj fTc. t - and clnrthU in y;i:r o;pnrni! !ty to fvf a- i: p n r c e t I ' !.! -'i nt wind. t 1 .n v - S3. 33
Here's An Interesting Offer NEW FALL APPAREL!
Bs
SEI
You can actually save $10 to $15
BUY That
' urn ir. .. n d the i ii .t r ' o -M'h.. e.M . I '"1 i v."r: . ,,-, ; . r.'.i Im'-:'-vc'i of !!.' .n:d W ill:. un
-t.ir-e,! t'-i ovi ; jur;f.r .' r ' ! i i . . i t I .i.-.cc; .; ' -i - . "I. -.litt.
. duties in i-' jury are --V.. Wari. . '"runic : vtü;-
MRS. HENDERSON NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED
I I l
o.'i.ii ana,
t of M.-i-i
MIS Ll'MRl II CO WWW.
The lumber ttrm of 1
W'err.cr was asked jud;
ry V. and William R.ilslry of $ 1 ' ; In action tiled In the superior court Monday. The plaintiff the limit, r f-irnishe! f-r repairs upon a barn, in all am.ounttr.ir to J.s. to th-. fend. Jits sme time past and they nu'. e b cn ur.a''lrt t -et p.iyriu-r.t.
RURAL SCHOOLS 0rr! WITH 135 TEACHERS
Mrs. G. P. Henderson of Chicago, who was struck by a South Shore interurhan car at Michigan st. and Lasalle a v. Saturday noght and who was taken to Kpworth hospital, left i'n- hospital Monday and returned Chicago. Her injuries were, not .-rlmis. The automobile in which ih- was riding was struck by tho car.
Al! cf-:;ntry sclu-o's of St. Jos p eoi;nt opened Mond ly luernin ioI
i- wir.K an i:titute of teachers r.e'.djt; ..t'ardav at the court hu Tlurei
: ..I : : . i s No
PODI-: .SALi:i & KNGINKKR:NO COMPANY. Jllshawaka. Ind. ;-.f-..t a woman stenog-rapher for
r t-a!e department, bo position which i now open
.J10-): pics. $21.00; mixed. .21.nn; heavy, 5 20 "fa 20. 73; roughs. .17.OO'31S.0O; st.igs.
Sl.l. 11014 .00. LAP0RTE FARMER BOY KIDNAPED BY AUTOIST Sppclal to The Nc-ws-Tlrr.M: LAPORTE. Ind.. Sept. 5. The police department was advised Monday f what appears to be a strange kidnaning case in the mysterious disappearance of the three-year-old son of Charles Smith, a wealthy farmer living" three miles uest of Laporte on the Lincoln highway. Farmers living near the Smith home reported that a bis: red automobile stopped near the Smith place and picked up the boy. No description of the men could be ob-
tench.-rs cmp.o. d jr. the, i,..,uirc ability to take down Just j tained. I schools this year and '.'7 bui'd-j v. iut -s dictated and transcribe it i are to b- aed ior tu it. pui,.o-e 4t;to :..tt. properly punctuated and1 STAUT MKXICAN" IROIU roirollrnent ti.u'iires will be sei.t j i a:rrapLcd letters. ( WASHINGTON. Sept. S. A Ren-
lPi:ci.Ii I'.MK UOCRS.
ivjrlr.
- v,
he Int.r-S:
w ek. Newman': for Women." w o'clock ach evt
o'clo k
plenty of ep;ir.; f.inity
te fa;;- th:s
"The S:yb- Shop be opt:; until and :.r.tn 1 : " 0
o St;pt. R. II. Lon:--;Ie!d :.d of the we. k.
until the) :f 3 :;e,-, s-ary that applicant have . the oxr er!: ...-e which gives these
t-ral lnqtan" 'nto the relaüons between the United States and Mex-
ituril.iy, pii:!L,- fair ;i!o; s
t h;. C 1 -. Adt.
ENROLLMENT AT HIGH SCHOOL IS INCREASING
rier.ee andf'e is headed by Sen. Fall, New
STM;n r:.d. :
TOO KTL
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TO ( LM1
ill
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w aif.
A; ; lv
the
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b. pi
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nuaiiucat.ot . we have not time to ico tated today before a sub-corn-t ducats a b-' r.r.T. j'mlttce of the senate foreign relaV.'rite us a '.cttcr divine full de- tions committee. The sub-commit-
i t.iil.s about ;..r cxp
; ab.b.ty. and i: ! thir.r else which 4 "Mexico
irtcrst :s. Abo rTive .our,
registration of 27 now1 dv.r.e number and salar- ex-j SP1-XLVI FAIR HOURS.
mornir.i: ir.cr as d : p.vted. bnrinr the Inter-State fair this
nrollment to l.i:b. stu.lents in. Wr.tc do not ' all. j week. Newman's. 'The Style Shop
o :rs'.df in your let- for Women." will be opp;i until 6
Advt. St" i o'clock each ovonins and until 3:.-'
Th" iii'-a school enrollment is ti'.!' w.'l
;r w i.M c. n
Wilson and Co Willys Overland Western Union Wool .
Wostinphouse , . . . Liberty bonds 3t percent 90: first 4's 94. R0: second 4
90: first 4U's 94.72: second UVs 92.23; third 4's 95 20; fourth 4 Vs i3.40; fifth 43;'s 9.60.
3 0 24 U 61 1274 3 8 Mi 72
ioo?i 42 62 V
1124
. 60 12S . 9S . 13U 26S .1225, .102 .115V . SSVs . So . S3;
9 9.-;
92.
Ikess, Suit, Coat lere
and now is the time to buy it! We bought early -to duplicate our order to the manufacturers means a 25 per cent increase. Our second floor is -huck
4 full of new fall garments Buy Now You Save.
New Serge Suits New Poplin Suits Georgette Dresses Beautiful Satin Dresses Silver Cloth Coats Velour Coats and several other garments too numerous to mention space does not permit come in your inspection invited. See our garments at
I lf Mil 4
$5.00 Nevest Silk Velvet Hats Offering for your approal over T00 beautiful non- trimmed velvet hats, mostly newarrivals. Your nur stricted choice
3.98
mm (ßr V UJ
SQ
$8.ö( All Wool Skirt-, $5.1." $22.50 New Serge Drosses . .$H.."()
.Sl')i r.iiiue or h-i.s
VELVET HATS
i'.eautiful new trimmed variety of shapts and My il new pattern hats Sp
velvets 111 es. Ilrbidi ::: ;-;.ittirda'
au ei.m
.-ever-
SI.O0 w dlk
VmVUJ U ATQ Valval
? uu I Li I liniü iwiui uiiujivu
ü
Tli'-v re :; bsol ut. ! v C.is f.d!'i bat - in .-.11 d. in.' lc'e-d n K-s and s5i:ip' - -i ;-!"M-did v;irl-tv i:i ! 1 1. iirsd inlms. See t!ie" s-'ur!:!.-at
S ;.c l inft vd!
CI
V-;-j.e'-v .ii ! ii. -ill v ly ,.r
f-.ll
r-.
1" A
v r 171
'.'I
w ' r
d :s!
Vi
I $8.00 Woolnap
Blankets ;ood heavy woolnap Hlankets It full double bed slz? in pr. tty olored fhti ki p:iir
Moi.dav
n v. ith lulT
No di:!b
as;
i .
yvar at e.uig e-
tt
If o'l m!1 r we will
rillCACfO CASH (i KAIX.
CHICAGO. Sept. S WII1:AT No. lj red. 5- JH(fr2 JT : No. 2 re.l. .i '.-f . j No. a rl. I'-'.-'O 2.21V (. 2 hard J2 2r,k'i2.24bj: S'C: hard. $2.2012.1-1; No. 3 oprinK, f2.22'a ! CORN No. 1 yellow, $1X4 ; No. 2j yellow. $1 yVj,l 07: Nn. 3 yellow. $l.C5bj i et 1 J 1 i : No 4 yellow. No. äj yellow. Jl.'H'j; No. 0 yellow, Sl.Ci; No. ' 1 mixed. M.tt: No. 2 mixed. U-C1.07;j No. .1 udxfd. $l.G5.'il.C5: No. 4 mixed, .1. cv: No. r ralxM. ?1 .Ol'cAS' : No.)
i mixed. MOii;: no. i white, u.WT? l.frr ; No. 2 white fi.oVfji.irr: No. a wLitf. Jir.Vjfll.W4; No 4 wtitf. JL'i; No. 5 white, ii &iliril ; No. G wLite. $1.04
OATS No. 3 white. JO''UTCc; No. 4 white. ".sv47o,-. i RAHLKY Ll5itl.S; No. 2 r.e, $1.4,' LUU. TIMOTHY?' ."Tll.C'O. I'ITTMil 1; 1.1 K STOCK. j l'lTTSltl'Hr,. Spt. s. CATTLK He- i elpr. 12." Ion du: m.trket. llh: rhoif-, j l."..o'.l 1'. .25; t.od. U('1 15.00; fair.' ."i.'lti.'O; veal e.nlvü. $21 X) a2H 00. sni;i:r and lamhs Kee.ipt. 20 double derk: m irket, sl.eep tendy:, ( himl.s li!slir; prim wetheTs. 10.! ll 25: 'o-.d. 'j.Zfi 10.25: fair rarsd, $7..V'.M1 ; Limbs. M75. j IIUiS Ks ei;t.. loulde tl k; i i:.;rkt. lwer; t rim" !u-nrv le, .!:. 25 !
$4.95 $
$10.00 Boys' School Suits vhil 1 ilts Iat vi.-j cn hav a jjood iluralde sLool Miit fr your boy from to 17 years euiae in pood mixtures rein fui--d s-ams
Childs, $1.50 Rompers jiiel s - vr;il j.retfy nr-'b-ls of '-Mids' ' r -p-ers in vf-ry pretty colors nvnde witli !""' 8leev'S and 1 '1 !:e -k It
9Sc
Men's $3.00 Union Suits full v.-:u''.t u ni i sult f r fall r flit i vfr !o;i'' fl'-ev.- an t - f ! j fii.d !-..' T"t' !i .it
$1.98
Girls $7.50 Swcaiers
i;rl- .
- ' .i I
if 'i
$4,38
$8.00 BEAUTIFUL NEW Georgette BLOUSE
W wer? fortunate r.ousrh to seeiire nt fi .Kti ally our ou n p;ie. f.ev-rnl loz-n IifW fall blou-!. In no nhn'.'t erailvss variety of tdaid snd styl'. Headed and Laud einlr ld-er--d ;i:ol.l-i iucluded. C'l.oi. e
W'.m
m Vi w m
' St
35.
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ti:de:its, I'riu. . i!cl'ow;ia said
!
Lc&CA li.joai, MifL.n a
Monday.
lock Saturday, qivir.i: fair visiter i fu .'": mr-d-.tirn.. 2m,.h,..k.: heavy
.iv .vin .v: riit. Wn i' r-i : roughs.
lUst alarm clocks at Schillings. plenty nf opportunity to shop.
Advt I 2150-9 Advt. i 017.25 ; staffs, flZwU 13.50.
r.r.:ihr.Z you to secure a $2.00 I.iwu or to11 BLOUSE prettily trir-uv.ed with iv-e and :a-broib-ry ia tho pon'S r.er et Models at only $1.4-9
Infants' S1.50 Velvet
oonnets
Deautiful hi'.k Velvet
bonnets, trimni'-d with T.owf is and f-ilk rib
bon; ri,.--'.jn streamers; :iSsort--d colors. Kach
35
9
Full Size S4.00 Bed Blankets Unusually cood f.eeeec!
rotten bed blanket
with fancy borders, ir. steel pray only. Pair
BOY'S CORNER Specials for School Wear
lioys Ibt .'7 lUou-e. lb)).' ."sturdy S1..50 K nirker lb;)s- Ta-t Hltrk Pair
$15 ALL WOOL BOY'S SUITS
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De rri o r. s t rat: v. x t h a t early buying r.r.' - - - -e b --.iht rsr 1 you benefit by it. F.iiy arly and shv ths--
! . -e ,nl' irs Xe-.v f.M
;.-(-: at
fa mi
aBBaaESÄU'ijj
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