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OUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ITJDAY, -JULY 17, 1011 12 SAYS flftPF TRIES TO SELL STOCK THROUGH SUIT fres. Frank Gavit of Gary and Interurban Railway Declares South Benders Want to Un load Their Holdings. "The suit for the dissolution of the Gary A- Interurhan. brought by Mr. Kaff and his associates of outh I!-nd. is merely a method of forcing us to buy thir Mock." This wa.s the iW.aration of I'rs. Frank N Cavit of the Gary Inter- urban today whn the Porter county court resumed its sessions In Gary for tr introduction of the hooks and records of the company as evidence. They have tried their best to have 1ho suit delayed further, In order that thoy mlifht force vis into buying them out. but wo cannot afford to do It now. Tho merger was effected near ly 18 months ro. Thu nuit ha-s been ' for a year, yet we have just tec-n. able to brim? it to trial." When Judgn Tuthill opened court yesterday morning in the Moose lode hall rocords of the organization of the small lines such as the Gary Jk rivitern and the Valparaiso Ac Northern were taken up. The attor neys for the plaintiffs are preparing to show first how the various roads were organized and the latter will Introduce the records showing how tho merKcr was effected. The organ 1 rati on of tho Gary Sc Interurhan has already been shown. There is no argument connected with the exami nation of tho records and no wit nesses aro beinjr put on the stand here except to exhibit the books. HxjMH't lleatexl Sisi)ii. It Is expected, however, when once tho basia of the mit is formed from the examination of the records that tho session will be heated. This part of the hearing will take place in the Forter circuit court, where the court will resume Its sittings after KoinJ7 over the records here. Clustered around a big table in tho lodge hall this morning, the gath ering had more the appearance of a round table session of the lodge officers than a court of competent jurisdiction. There was no judge's bench, no witness box nor other com mon courtroom scenes. Judge Tut Tiill siit at the head of the table and the attorneys clustered around, pour ing over the massive volumes of lig ures. SOUTH BEND COUNCIL Father Farley Pitches Locals to Victory at Knights of Co lumbus Outing. 'ight hundred members ' of tho KnishUs of Columbus and their friends from tho South Bend, Notre Dame. Elk hart and Import e councils attended the annual picnic held Thursday at Hud son lake. Athletic panics of all kinds were staged at the lake and the South Bend and Notre Dame orders suc ceeded in petting their share of the prizes offered to the winners of the various events. The South Bend council won the ball amo from Klkhart S to 7, Father Karley of Notre Dame, former varsity pitcher for Notre Dame university, ap Ioarins on the mound for the local nine, Fathers Medina, McNamara, Ryan and lavin. all of Notre Dame, assisted the South Bend council in get ting awny with the large end of the score. The local team was presented with a large championship banner. In the evening daneinp was enjoyed at Fishers, the Anderson orchestra of South Bend furnishing the music. Tho South Bend contingent left on four Fp'ial cars Thursday morning at 11 o'chxk to the scone of the. picnic grounds. Tho Klkhart and Iaporte councils each chartered two special cars. The South Bend council had charge of tho arrangements for the outing. The committee consisted of l,. y. Me-! ttann. chairman: J A. Kaufer, Joseph Brink and I.o Ittenhach. Charles Hiigorty sujerintended the arrange ments for the base!. all game. HORWATH FINED S10 AND COSTS INJJQUOR CASE Judge Warner ide With Mate in Be lief that Sunday Act Was More Than Hospitality. farbm;n H'trwath. u1x was ar rot' d wh n the saloon of Steo Ccr cii' at Prairie av. was raided .some time a-:. was fined and coMs m city court Friday morning on baizes t.f living away liquor n S.mday. The c.ise has been pending; smee'two w e !v s auo on account of the j defc!is 's pb a tli.it liorwalh was not! a d.ilr av.,! therefore was not lialdej under the Mat n . ' Stee Cerga' w as ot initially ;jr-! teM haiK' d with the crime, hut ' the imm' a-air;st hlin '.'.as dismissed j when it wa fo;m,! tliat h' was not in ! the pine the da it was raided.; Attorney f,.r the d fense held that i a.N Hnrn.ith uts not a dealer and had ! vrin the 1:i;.t awav he was not liable to I,,'. The ;.roe UtoT Contended. llnlVciT, ! that the rue:, whom 1 1 lajuor was ;icn we;- ;i.t i a'li frieiitis of Hor w a t h " s . Ti.a ae 4 a-p a led to th.e circuit j C'Ut t. SVII IiKW AT BKMM)'s. To 7" Em! i o i i i e r i s j " . I."..- and fr. s'an.pb strips ..f er. ! oi,j(.rit s. leadings and lii.-ertii-ns T.'e- val ues. SatUX'da 1 ;, ar.d ard. AdvL Erandoji-Durr 11 Co. M BALL GAME DEATHS Mil. k.tih:iiim: mi:ioy. Mr. k'athcrine Metlmv, 50 years died at lir home. f2 W. 'Divi sion Nt., Thursday evening, death be-iri'-: due to a complication of d isease. Sh v;u born in Kuia. but has re sided in this country for 14 months. A huM'anil Ioo. and six children sur vive: Morris. .Mary, Nathan. Itenny, Matidal of this city, and CJnbiy Mlou of Russia. runeral j-ervJcos -rc held at 2 o'clock Friday after noon. Ilahhi Altfield idttciatinj;. Burial was in the Jewish Orthodox cemetery , of iVnn township. GAFILL INFORMS BOARD THAT HE IS SATISFIED (CONTINUED FitO.M PAGU ONE) and entrance would he made to both Chief Kerr's and Chief Kuespert's of Tiers through the captain's office. Incidentally It was reported too that the police do not care to abandon their uniforms for the shirt-waist cos tume, and so the permit issued a week ago was withdrawn. A communication was dictated from the ;ard of safety to the common council in answer to Councilman Hagerty's motion of Monday night with regard to police protection at the Oliver Chilled Flow works, taking tho officers off their beats in the third and sixth wards. On advise of Chief Kerr It was explained that the Oliver's asked for help three mornings, the 6th. 7th and 8th of July, when they were taking on extra men at the plant and there was a mob of men in wait ing. "We sent the only men avail able for about four hoars each day," says Chief Kerr. "If the council will provide us with additional men we can use them, hut as it is now we did the only thing we could." Glen Reece to be Tried Tuesday for Speeding Ft. Wayne Man Will Recover. Glen Ileece, driver of the taxicab which collided with the machine driven by F. D. Miller of Mishawaka, resulting in tho severe injury of Farl Shepard of Ft. Wayne at Sample st. and Vistula av. late Thursday night, was arraigned in city court Fri day morning charged with exceeding the speed limit He was arrested by Patrolman Tom o'Connell immediate ly after the accident. His case, without the usual pre liminary hearing, was continued until Thursday, July 23. He waa allowed his freedom on a bond of $30. It was said in court Friday morning that a case would be prepared against him. Evidence will be sought, and the pro secution will endeavor in every way to make out a ca.se. Reece is an em ploye of the Stephenson garage. Shephard is confined in Epworth hospital with a severe scalp wound. The wound was dressed Thursday night by Dr. Edgar Myers, who re ports him to be not seriously injured, lie will probably leave for his home Friday night or Saturday. Mr. Miller, his wife and daughter. Mrs. Cleo Martin and two children, and Marlin Holycross and J. B. Haw kins, all of Mishawaka, were sitting in the machine which was standing beside the curb on Sample St., just off Vistula av. Without any warn in the machine driven by Reese, who is employed by the Stephenson Taxicab Co.. swui-g around the cor ner and crashed into the other auto mobile. Shcpard was riding in the front seat with Reese and Fred Tyler of Elkhart, and when the collision came, he was pitched out of his seat into the street, landing head downward on the brick pavement. All of the mem bers of the Miller party were hurled from their machine. Mrs. Martin was the only one in the Miller machine who was hurt. having sustained a severe injury to her right arm and the left hand was badly cut. Although Shepard's head was laid open, he was conscious until he wa.s taken to the hospital. When he was placet! in the ambulance, he was un able to lie down, it being impossible for him to breathe in that position, he said. Both machines were badly wreck ed, one side of the Stephenson ma chine having been ripned off. REV. FRANKLIN WILL BE PARK SPEAKER SUNDAY The Kev. Cetil Franklin, pnsfnr of the Indiana Avenue I'lirUtian ohurWi. wlh le tue speaker at the snntl meting conduct ed at Reward park tinder the nuspi.-es of tli Yoiinsr IVnplo's alliance Sunday aftrr n'on. A large choir composed of singers from ea h of the societies will furnifdi the iimif. Hilly Sunday sni? lMnk are be ing ued at the rvices. Feb. F.U4: -1 had eczema in the worst form all over my face. It started with a rash like hives, and itched and burned so that I could not keep my ha mis off of it. I could hard ly sleep. The more I rubbed it the wor.-e it itched, and the more it spread. Blisters formed, and when opened had pus in them. I looked terrible. I would not let myself be seen. This lasted for about three months, and during that time I tried prescriptions, cold creams, camphor, etc. But it still kept getting worse, until at last I tried Resinol Ointment and Ibsinol Soap. THE FIRST AP PLICATION" RELIEVED THE ITCH INC, AND BFRNIXG. I purchased a jar of Resinol Ointment and a cake of Resinol Soap, and by the time they were uone my fate was entirely well my skin is as smooth and clear as ever." (Siuned) Mrs. Phehe Cole, ley N. Walnut St.. West Bav Citv, Mich. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Trial fret, write to Dept. Z'J-li, Resinol. Balti more. Advt. AUT01ST ARRAIGNED; 111 IMPROVING RESINOL CUBED ECZEMA III. ITS WORST FORM MOTHER TRIES Tfl GET HER CHILD BUT LAHOS III JAIL CELL Mrs. Theresa Baker, Former Wife of South Bend Man, Central Figure in Domestic Tragedy at Michigan City. The desperate attempt of a mother to get possession of her threc-year-old pon. whose custody she lost as result of a divorce suit and whom she had not seen a few weeks, in a cell in The mother. since he was a baby of has landed the woman the Michigan City jail. Mrs. Theresa Haker. is the former wife man, Umil W. of a South He ml Haker. Thev were divorced nearly three years ago. After resorting to every ingenious subterfuge which she could devise and even trying force, according to her accusers. Mrs. Baker was arrest ed on a charge of trespass, for which she is now waiting trial in Michigan City. K. O. Undeme.ver. who has the custody of her baby, is the complain ing witness. The story of Mrs. Baker is the sor did one of an unhappy marriage, di vorce after storrrvy vicissitudes in which the family of her husband iig urej prominently and the loss of th care and custody of her five children. It was shortly after the birth o! little Walter, now in the rustody of the Lindemeyers at Michigan City, that the crisis came which broke up the home of the Bakers.. After se curing her divorce, Mrs. Baker kissed her children good-bye and they were taken to the home of their grand parents, the parents of Baker in La porte. A few weeks afterwards Walter, who is one of twins, was given by the grandparents into the custody of the Landemeyers. Seeks Court Aid. Distracted by the loss of her chil dren, Mrs. Baker sought the aid of the courts. She sued for their cus tody. But the court denied her plea. The children remained with their foster parents. Finding her other resources had failed her, Mrs. Baker, driven by her mother love, determined on a last desperate attempt to get one of her children. She went to the Lindemey er home ahd asked for the child. The Lindemeyers. who have cared for the child since its early infancy, were averse to parting with Walter They asked his mother her proof of her right to him the court order. Mrs. Baker insisted that she had per-. mission of the judge but no written order. This, however, failed to satisfy the Lindemeyers. and they continued in theii- refusal to part with the child. The mother became hysterical, she poured out denunciations and alter nately begged and threatened in the desperate attempt. Meanwhile the three-vear-old baby, who has never known his real mother, watched the drama. . Finally Mr. Dindeme.vcr summoned the police and swore out a warrant for trespass against Mrs. Baker. Re sifting with all her might the woman was taken to jail there to await a for mal hearing on that charge. SALOON OWNER GETS 'JAIL SENTENCE AND $25 FINE A jail sentence of 10 days and a fine of $23 and costs was the sentence passed upon John Kubiak, whose sa loon at 2101 Bertrand av. was raided last Sunday, in city court Friday morn ing by Judge Warner. Attorneys for tne defense filed appeal bonds and the case will be tried in circuit court. Kubiak's place was raided last Sun day and it was alleged that five men were found in the rcom drinking and buying liquor. The ollicers who made the raid testified on the stand Friday morning that the men were in there and without doubt had bought and paid for liquor. Kubiak's attorney filed an appeal bond to the circuit court. SOUTH BENDERS NARROWLY ESCAPE FROM DROWNING Two South Bend people narrowly escaped drowning in Pretty !ake, near Goshen. Wednesday while bathing. Irene Freyman of this city was swim ming from a diving raft 1T.0 feet from the shore hack to land when she be came weak. Wrightsman. who was also on the raft, dove in and swam to her aid. He had brought her 20 feet into shore when they both went down. Fish ing parties nearby rescued them. It took nearly an hour to revive Miss Freyman. PRINTERS EXPECT 1000 TO GO ON OUTING SUNDAY Members of the South Bend Typo graphical union will journey to Mich igan City Sunday when the annual pic nic and outing will be held. A large crowd of members and friends are ex pected to attend and the committee in charge has arranged to accommodate them. The committee in charge of the af fair is composed of Charles Koont?:, Charles Eddy, lxuis Gandy, Dana Cook and Samuel Sheffer. Round trip tickets good on either the Northern Indiana or South Shore lines will be sold at the excursion rate of $1. The holder of the tickets may use them on either line, going on one and returning on the other, according to the wishes of the purchaser. It is anticipated that 1.000 people will attend. EXCEEDS SPEED LIMIT. Fred Cimmerman. W. 1-aSalle av., wa.s arrested Friday afternoon for exceeding the speed limit in an automobile by Motorcycle Otlicer Wil liam Westole. He was taken to the police station and was allowed to o on his own recognizance. He will be arraigned in city court Saturday morning. SATURDAY AT BRANDON'S. fine Wash Goods, yard 2Zc. Strip ed Voiles and fancy Wash Goods -beautiful materials the ."iv quality. Saturday yard 2Zc. Advt. Brandon-Durrell Co. SEN. LUKE LEA AND EDITOR IN BITTER WAR OF WORDS 5 i w - 1 s NASHVILLE. Tenn.--FU-miiso ho! called Major E. P.. Stahlman. a loeal ' editor, a liar. Sen. Luke La has, I found himself the target for various! I charges made in a counter statement. St n h 1 Til .1 n ill his: ttolnmniit rli ! "i ! " t1""'! ' riitl' 111 111. Vlll ' terized the senator as a "hound" and j called him several other names. ROAD BOOSTERS TO FILL 25 GARS All Plans Completed for Trip to! Logansport Saturday to j Raise Sentiment on Capital Highway. . More than 2" automobiles are ex pected to line up in front of the J. M. S. building Saturday morning at 7 o'clock when the start for lagans port to form the good roads move ment between Indianapolis and South Bend will bo made. South Bend motorists will stop at intervening points along the way, speeches being made in these towns and cities. M. L. Williams of the Lincoln Highway association will act as pilot. The line up of the cars will be: (1) Williams pilot car; ( 1! ) press car; (.1) speaker's car; (4) Ma.vor Keller and city ollicials: (5) county commis sioners; (6) engineer's; (7) Chamber of Commerce. These cars will be fol lowed by machines ' tilled with' good roads enthusiasts. The speakers, who will deliver talks along the route, will be: W. A. Mclnerny, Thomas W. Slick. Dan Pyle, Fred Woodward and Rev. M. H. Appleby. The first stop will be at Tikevillo at 8 o'clock, where several automo bilists will join the party. Oother cities to be visited are: Lapaz, o'clock: Plymouth. 10 o'clock; Argus, 11 o'clock: Rochester. 12 o'clock; Fulton. 1 o'clock; Meta. 1 : ::n o'clock. At Logansport the South Bend party will join the motorists from In dianapolis, who are making the trip north. A luncheon will be served at Logansport and the boosters will complete the arrangements for im proving the lateral between Indian apolis and South Bend. The South Bend party will stop at intervening points from l.'i minutes to a half hour while the booster talks are being delivered. Oather speakers will probably be added to the present list before the start Saturday morn- 10 ARRESTED RESULT OF WAR ON WEEDS Robert Elbel and Henrietta Rockstroh First to Face Prosecution. As n result of the campaign in stigated by the board of health against the growth of weeds in the city. Robert Elbel and Henrietta Rockstroh face trial in city court on that charge. They were arrested by Patrolman William Lichtenbei er, who alleges that the former owns ! property on the northeast orner of Michigan and Bartlett sts. which is covered with tall weeds. Mrs. Rock stroh is charged with permitting weeds to grow on her property on the southwest corner of Bartlett and St. Joseph its. Both places are vacant lots. The two cases were continued until July is. Dr. Charles Bosenbury, secretary of the board of health, says that as the time of year approaches in w hich hay fever rcigns the hoard will take stringent steps in the exterminating of weeds in public places In the city. Persons owning property on which there are weeds will Tie prosecuted to the full extent i f the law, according to Dr. Bosenbury. CHARGES NON-SUPPORT IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT Charging non-support and cruelty. Lillian E. Staue has filed suit in the '. circuit court for separation from Francis M. Staue. The wife alb yes that for the past four years her hus band has failed to provide for her. I making it necessary that she maintain ; herself and she also claims that he has: asked her for money which she has earned. It is claimed that Staz is capable of supporting his wife and she asks that the court uive her a sufficient allowance and attorney fees. Separation for a period f live years is asked. REBELS AGAIN NEAR ALBANIAN CAPITAL DFRAZZO. Albania. July 17. Al banian rebels are again active around this city, the Albanian capital. They captured Sjulata on the eastern out skirts of the city today and threw up intrenchtnents. Thev are evidently preparing for another attack. A I GEO. WYMAN & CO. Every hour of abounds with Jualy Silk and Crepe which sold from Jap Silk, Crepe de Chine, Habutai Silk and Chif fons not one of which sold less than 2.5(), most at 3.00 and 3.5o to go in this sale at 1.89. r 2.50 to 3.00 Wash Blouses to go at C3 42 Blouses of Fine Crepes, Voiles, Rice Cloths and Lingerie Blouses actually priced at 2.50 and 3.00, including set-in sleeves, Gladstone and Nor mandv collars and kimona sleeve. 42 mid-summer blouses to go at 98c. Usudlerwaar TA 7 Y! Yl o NowSell Ladies' Silk Lisle Vest at 29c fancy crochet trim sizes 4 and 5 our 5oc regular. Ladies' Bloomers at 37c all sizes, white cotton our 5oc regular. Ladies' Union Suit 59c hue cotton, knickerbocker style "Richelieu" regular 1.00. Ladies' Pants 35c Sizes 4, 5, 6 lace trim knee tine ribbed. Our 50c regular. 25c Crepe Plisse, Tissue ham Crepes in stripes, and plains to clean up at 5c L L Muslin 4 Vic loc Hope Muslin 7V2c 20c Kimona Crepe. . . .10c 35SH2D2 THE MARKETS I.VKIN STOCK YAKDS. r.NniN srni'K .i:is, in.. July it. 11"- ICo-ripto IJ.dtHi; market 1U- liilir. !i'tl ; i til liiitcli. ri .Ss.Vii'.i.l. ; gf d liivy NvTt.'.j '.. Hi ; roiiii hMvy $nv4.Vji,n..Vi ; lijrht sv:.;6:t.lli; pi- SM.Vi'j.uu; ImU $.Sj(J '..(.". ittl- Kc.t-ipts l.r.00; mirkc- stealv. Iav-s S7ik'..I'); raws and hMlors ."si.00 'X.ro: t".:k'rs ami ftM'dors $;.0 'g,vS.U0; lV.iii .7 i s P : ralvrs S'.i.-VJ'f 1 sinvp -IlrrHpt 1.mh; lnarkrt steady. Native and wcsU-ru $.j.J.V7;.oo; lamb $0.15 EAST HIKFALO STOCK. IIASr iU l TAl.n. July 17.- Outtl Ue- fipis ."HKj la-ad; nurkrt dull and .steady. 1'rinu- sti-i-rs S'j.JHK.j'a. butcher Trades C'ahes- KevoipU Ix-ad : market slow, Cm- l ower. Cull to clmi-e $."." ll.(0. iJliee-y uuU l.in:t9 Kri-eipts .". h-ad; mirke-i Blow, LW..i- lower. Choice lambs ss.L,;iis.;((): ruli t fair r.xviis.io; ycur- Iiaj: 0K7, 7.-." : lu-e .-J.Wj!i;.i,0. H"r K-ipts 7.'fc); mark-t m-tive and linn. Yorker- s'.t.:'-fn 'a.4o : pls ?:.:;".'a'..40 ; niiM d .... I'Of.K 40 ; heavy ?,...V1i'j. It ; roughs .7..".(K; s. ) : s a 's .i.."K, .;a. (iii(.;o rnonrcK. IIIi'A(;t, July 17.-Cutter Ke -eipts f. :;i( tu!.; erean.ery extras i'7e; extra firsts 'S''i ''' ; tir-ts 'l '-.e ; paekins stoek Ksff Ib'-eipts s.iWj ae; -nirenf. re- 'ip:s l.'m lsl2-; ordinary firsts lT'fie; Jirsts ia4 i-tra -1 1 r'J ; ilirties lr.-ii . Live p" llti y- Turkeys ; ehi kens 1." ?; springs f.jz-: roosters U-; sees l"K'c; duck lv.rH.-. TITTIH KGII LIVi: STOCK. rrrj"siu'i:;n. .July i7.-Cattie -supply iisht: inaiket st-ady. , Choi.-o .'. '27,0 Vi) ; prime s. v-u'( ..". : ?o'd .7jtir s.m ; tidy 'ut hers Svinrv.Vi: fair sl.Tti'ii.td: com mon ?'".(.; (, 7. i" : 'ia:nn to 'oud fat lull's s." .7tiv',2 7.H) ; eo:am"ii to g.o.l fat cows $o..V) i:S; Ires!, .-.,vvs ai d springers fto-rTo; eal eahts sin . 1 loo ; heavy finl thin ialves 7 M'i .kV Sh-ep a id Iaiiib Supjdy liclit : mark.-t dull and lower. J'rirn withers ." .'.' t. .) ; cd mixed ."..Io.7.": fair mixed ?L7.Vi, " 4! 1 ; .nil and eomrn-n 2.i!ft i :'..' 1 : lamlts S'lir ;s.al; irins l imhs .;iiii'i)v7.V II l:wipts oil.I' de-k: mir- ket a.-tlvr. I'rime heavy ho-s $..'jul?y n?ediums heavy yorkers f'J U;"liht Come and See Us. Saturday's Shopping at Wyman's Saving Opportunities from our Clearance de Chine Blouses, 3.00 to 3.50 to go at rednaced prices Ladies' Pants 35c out sizes of regular 5oc ankle lengrh light weight pants. Ladies' Union Suit 67c lace or tight knee all sizes our 1.00 suit regular. Infants' Silk Hose 29c all colors regular 5oc all sizes. Infants' Silk Lisle Hose 19c 3 for 50c all colors and sizes our everyday 25c. Children's Tan Lisle Hose 9c 3 for 25c a good vaca tion Hose. Ging- plaids f ... . 25c Ratine in Blue or Tan 10c 8c Chambray Gingham, 5c at 1.89 98c TUT Oc Wym an yorkers S:.40: z- -. to ; S-7.7" s.fM); Ntas .7.mi ; heavy mixed $'j.'2fi rillCACO G KAIN. 'IIKI0, July IT.- 4irain j.eiii-.---WJieat July 7I 1 4 to 7rTo-: Sep!. 7:U t-) 7-: Dee. to 71 "v orn --July TO' t ':' r; "i iiJ.-; Sept. r.s to ';; Ie-. 7i'r to 7i',K'. Oats -.July .o'.,e: Sej.t. to T..V,7 'o-; Oee. .", o fa -"s to lve. Oats-juiv ::7'v-: S. pt. ,r,'4 to VS.'dK-; .".H'a's to :;-'e. I.ard- "Sept. Sio.41). Kibs-July Sll'.OT: Sept. .Il'.OO. SOUTH HUM) MAHIvKTS. FLOLR AND rEEI). (Corrected Onily by Knotdock St Gin. Hydraulic ATe.i CreaU nd Honr- Buyinp wheat fit 7o-; oats at 40. rpt-iJlinjr at "(V; rye oru. buying at 70 spHinp at sOc. HAY. KTRi IV ANH FEft). (Correct ! Tianj ly to Woif Miller riour Feed Ok. 420 .S. Michigan St., 117. I-JJinff $12 to $14; p11Pi? jiie to traw, paying i to $7: yelhnjr $S ton. Old corn, paying 7ac per bu.; selllnp S: to 85c per bu. Uftts, paying 40- p?r bu. ; elllng at 47c to .V)c per bu. Clorer aeed. paying to i perbu.; aelllng 10 i.C4j. POtXTRY AXI MEATS. (Corrected Dirtj Dy tte Terudtfil 113 N. Main SL) Jnltry Ctiicken. per in i.rc ding at 20c to 25c. Meal Retail: Teai. 20c to T' teak. l"0e to 2.V; glrloia ateak, li': aouae. 3Vr to 40-?; beet ruaat, '20c oiling beef. 10; to JJx:; lard. ICc; hAm. iftc to 05c. to Ittc ; round ; porter to iVr: nicked PBOVISIONS. (Corrected Dally ry r. 7. Mnetlcr. 210 E. Jfcffern Blvd.) I'ruit Oranges, per case. ne'lin? at JO' to 0o- per d'Z. I-rnor:s. as -s; elllne at 7 p-r doz. UaLnai. buy ir. :.: lb.; selling .V to 25c do.T. Yefet!le New cabbage, paying 2--iS pound: selling at .V. New potatoes l.uy lnj? .51. t' fl'-O bu., s-Ui:; to . per pe. k. Batter and Egga Country bu'rer. pny lag. 20." to 25c; selling 25c and 30c Creamery 2s: fel!ii:r ?2 V.zz. strictly fr"3h, piiyinjr -".v t -ji. to 25- SEEIS. (iTorTerted Dally t.y TTarner Droa. Seed Co.. 114 K. Wjiii St.) 8da 1 imcthy piyiug 12.50 to JA" per bushel, srilicg at 2xk !:! clover b llias GEO. WYMAN & CO. tSulj (QesirsENte White Pique Skirts 79c in s t r a i -h t n i:. Myle with pearl Withm vi' .! ti Mii h.ive s4J tn now V.r anj 1.5n. W. B. Warner and R. & G. Corsets SSc ;inj cn.is of sizes, -nvl values to 3.50. Separate Skirts 4.95 in Black Moire ami -Miie plaids tunic and draped nmdel act ual S.oo to 1 5.0O skirts. Dressing Srcqucs 59c Crepe with liiit de-ins, short lace and embroidery trim were 95c. A FEW LEFT WHILE THEY LAST COAT at 5.00 Hats which sold from 2.50 to 5.oo. at 4S(S Hats which sold from 6.00 to 12.00. at 2L4 .). Alfalfa, piyin::. Ssmi to iiii: at ?-"s. .",(. ANike ei,,,i. piling ft .-a 10 f ?1J. s-lliTl at S1J. ow p.-.is. j... v. ins from S'."'i to .'; r . s:!i:i- TALLOW AM) IIIDFSI (Corrected Dally by S. W. Lpimn. 2in .X. Main St.) Tallow Rouph, .y to 21"; rndrl 'o 1. 4 Vic to oV; No. 2. f 4?. Hlden No. 1 prwn hid. II t 12; cured, t-alf nkin. lo to 17.-; w..ol. 17c to irv. LIVE UTOCK. (Corrcettd Dailv i. Wi r 1: - . . T. sti 5tre-t.) IleavT fat .terr. liv- r V to JT.T", It.- t.. 17'-. lb f- '' 7.."') It Sv'.. Sprir z lar;:''-. '. !' ?7 dreo,j $S.i t). NOTICF TO CON T II CTOIJs. NtPo n hr!y u'i M i':M t!:- Town'ii; Trute" i)i V- :.: '1 a i ' St. J-ep!i (,,..:,-,. Indian:, wili !-'' ' d bid r.t l.N fr;--- :t 'livii.ik.i. I :'!:.ioi. u-til AurN' "! - "i f"r i;" plumSit.r. he.ltin-. -at il.ti-:l' and uirinj e juipn-eMt. All of wt.i.-n i- t : , :.-ta !!. -! i:i a OUtr:-t I ). , i:i:::di: -z ers Te. at O,. e.!a, 1 1 1 - ; 1 !:i 1 1 r a . i St".! pi :i '.. ' '. i.'. f . : t : I w iririi.- t be in-'a! 1 v .-.!! ,xivz a: I "''1 i - C t - plan ti'.-- at m v .r; 1:0 s; 1. - at.d !:. t ! e . f:i f !'r- err-iu a .v M m re.-, a r-!i i ! : -. ';! : !. Iii'iiaiin. 'I'1'- ri-r1 r t. reje-t a.-;y -r all hie la h-r!v r "rve.I. T. I M'I'IIM'.AI ;H. Tow-,- iiip Tr.'-t---. 1 T-.;:.;p. St. .1 - s.-ph ' ;:tt. I . i ! i i : : 1 . EYES EXAMINED FREE DR. J. BURKE & CO. OptenetrttU aad M&aofrtartBg 0tle4 258 H. MICHIGAN WT. FlXly 10 y Appointment. NOTICE TVe dupllrue My 1" t &rLg thm pica. SUITS at 5.00 c $rv too o