The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 11

Thursday; varch i6, 1922 1HE HUTCIIINSON NEWS PAGE ELEVEN. Mary L. Ruelrman in Ohio in 1891. Two song and two daughters survive with the widowed mother. Tbfy are Maude Irene, wife of David Krenzsin, of Kinsley, and Miss Mabel Ruth, Emerson Harold and Hobart Roscoe, who live at home- TODAY'S MARKETS MINISTER IS DEAD Rev.

I. B. MiUer, Pastor of First Evangelical Church, Died This Morning. "If 4.43; calks sixty day hills On banks rTance demand GRAIN MARKETS vMrs. G.

Bohrer. Mrs. G. Bohrer, widow of Dr. Bohrer, a pioneer settler In Rice county, and widely known as an apiarist, is dead at-er home near Chase.

She had been ill but a few days, with pneumonia. Dr. and Mrs. Bohrer came to this section in 1874, settling on a homestead so'uth of Chase. He was a great fruit, lover and bee culturist, and for had one of the finest orchards in this part of the state.

He died some years ago. Mth. Bohrer was 93 years of age. We Save You Money on Diamonds Look over our stodk lor real Diamond We invite comparison of Prices. Piamdnd Jewelry Co.

Leading Jewelers IPS North Main Street. Ella S. Bunker Wm, Brown NOW RENO COUNTY On Juno 10, school bonds, voted. the $15,000, first were Higtjer; creamery extras 39c; firsts 34rTi3Sc; seconds 31f3oe; standards 38c EGGS Higher; firsts ordinary firsts miscellaneous 21' 2 22c. 1'OL'LTKY Afive, lower-; fowls 26c; sjrings 28c; roosters 16c.

tytatoes dull; receipts 42 cars; Wisconsin sacked round whites $1.65 1.75 cwt; dkto bulk cwt; Wisconsin sacked kings $1.55 cwt; Minnesota sacked red divers 1.85; Minnesota sacked round whites partly graded $1.601.70 cwt; Wyo ming sacked russets cwt. Local Produce. (Quotations furnished by Carl Nelson today.) CHICKENS Hens," over 4 lbs. 21c; under 4 lbs. 20c; broilers 22c; roosters, old and young, luc.

OTHER POULTRY Ducks 15c gease 12c turkeys, hens 8 lbs. and over, 33c; young toms, 12 Iba and over, 33c; old toma 28c. EGGS Per dozen 14c. (Quotations furnished by Sunflower Produce Co.) CHICKENS Hens, 21c; springs, 21c; stags, 12c; old roosters, 10c. OTHER POULTRY Turkeys( No.

duck, 16c; geese, 12c. lEtyGS Loose, per dozen 16c; case $5.25, per Local Butterfat Market. (Frices quoted by Swift creamery, Hutchinson.) BL'TTERKAT 30c per lb. Co. LIVESTOCK MARKETS Kansas City.

Kansas City. March 16. CATTLE Receipts 2.600: beef steers strong to 25c higher; top fat she-stock mostly steady to strong; spots higher; best cows $6.00 medium to good kinds 5.50; better grades heifers $6.257.00: all other classes around steady; good -vea)ers can- nefs and cutters generally 1 4.25; medium to choice bulls $4. 00 if? 4.75. tiLH.b Kecejpts a.ooo; generally steady to 10c higher than yesterdaVs -erage spring weights Advancing most; $10.10 paid; packers buying steady to strong; packer top bulk pound weights $9.65 9.80; bulk of sales 10.00: most Mrs.

Rebecca Richards. Rebecca M. Richards, age 80, years, died at 2 o'clock this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fanny J. Coffey, of 25 west 25th street, after an illness pf two weeks.

Rebecca M. Long was born at Bluff-ton, October 31, 1841, was married to Louis C. Richards ia the year 1861, and came to Marion, Kas in the year 1S77 where they made their home and raised their family of seven children. The husband died five years ago. The surviving sons and daughters are G.

G. Richards of Haviland, Mrs Fanny J. Coffey of Hutchinson, Mrs. Lilly B. Allender of San Francisco, and John H.

Richards Of Marion. She had been making her home with her daughter here for several years. Short services will be held at the home on 25th west on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, aftex which the remains will be shipped to her qd home in Marion foV burial. Charles Bigger. Charles Bigger, 14-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. S.Bigger of 28 Eighth-avenue west, who died Wednesday at hiV home, will be buriedto-morrow in Eastside cemetery, the funeral services to be held from the home at 2-o'clock. Rev. C.

E. Kar-ney i in charge. Helen Ruth Graber. 't he funeral services of Helen Ruth Graber, daughter of Mr. Mrs.

J. P. 0. Graber or 208 Sixth avenue- east who died Tuesday at her home, were held this" afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Friesen funeral parlors, Rpv. Harvey Baker Smith of the First Christian church in charge.

Burial took place in the mausoleum in Eastside cemetery. BACK INTO BUSINESS. Phil Zimmerman to Quit as Field Sec retary "Industries." Topoka, March 16. Phil Zimmerman toJay tendered his resignation as field secretary of the Associated Industries of Kansas, which position he tag filled the past two years', effective April 1. In 1917 he gajjj a saies manager to column a stat' wuie campaign agafnet "radical is in.

lie intends to resume cnl" merciai pursuits. Auction Sale. Thai- rale of furniture ha? ieen c-Sianged from 120Vfe South Main to Hoete-rs Transfer room at 15 Avenue A wc- f. Sa at 1 V. M.

Friday M.irch 17. A big sale. v. 'tier, L. S.

Kent, Auct 16-lt The Styles. Jonet: A New York store advertises that its evening gowns are modestly priced. Bones: Well that's something! Wayside Tales. "One GoocTurn Of the million who use the. subwa? darly, only sixty put metal slugs in the far4 This indicates a seri-out shortage of slugs.

Life. Chicago. Chicago, 111., March 16 Although wheat here opened lower today in sympathy with defines at fciverpool, an upturn soon took place from a little speculative buying which disclosed that the amount ol selling orders, had dwindled to re.atively small proportions. Talk was too, that despite rapid weakness of Bullish markets, the actu.il difference between Chicago-find Liverpool alues of late had widened instead of narrowed. The opening here, which varied from wcto lc lower, with May $1.31 to and July $U3Vi to $1.13, was' followed by a rise to above yesterday's finish.

Subsequently, signs of export business, scantiness of receipts at Minneapolis, and adverse crop reports from Ohio, together with absence of selling pressure here, helped to lilt values ia a decided manner. The close was strong, 2o to 3c net higher, Mav $1.35 to J1.35H and July $1165s to $1.16. Corn and oats paralleled wheat. After opening unchanged to lower, May 59c to 58'c, corn sagged a trifle and then scored slight gains. Ialustries were active buyers, and with receipts light prices continued on the vpgrade.

The close was firm 1 lc net higher, with May til1 61-. Oais started of! to advance, May 37Uc to and later showed an upturn all aruifmi. hogs were reflected by' provisions. Chicago Closing Pnces. Chicago, March 16.

WHEAT May July Sept-ember CORN May 61V; July 64c; September Cfiic OATS May 38 July 40V; September 41c. RYE May July 94c. PdltK May $20.00. LARD March May luly $11.35. RIBS Mav July $10.35.

Kansas City Closing City, March 1.6. WHEAT May $1.23 $1.03. CORN May Sept. CSf-8c. July $1.095, Sept.

July 58i Kansas City Cash Prices. Kansas City, March 16. Wheat recess oi iroL.Vfi ai J. 34: 2 red CORN Half cent lower to 1c higher; 2 white 524 53c; 3 white 52J2c; 2 yellow 544c; 3 yellow mixed 63c: 3 mixed 524c. OATS Unchanged to 4c white 37c; 2 mixed 36fg364c; 2 red 35tfr3Sc.

RYE -014 (a 02c. BARLEY 56c. BRAN 1.25. SHORTS $1.3 5 'a 1.43. RANGE OF CPTIONS AT CHICAGO.

Wheat. Closed Today TMay High 1 l.lt'7e Low 1.51 1 Xi'i May. July. Sell l. July 1.16-4 I.IOL4 .64 .38 '4 .41 141, 1.0s .64 1.1 OH PS '2 I Corn.

.64 .621,4 .64 Oats. .41 .41 .65 .41 RANGE OF OPTfONS AT JANSAS CITY Wheat. Closed Today Y'day Open 1.194 1.06 1.00'i High Low 1.2314 MS1 1.09' 1.06 1.03 1.001a Corn. .53 .56 Oats. .35 May.

July. SePi. l.3i4 1.09 1.03 1.20 1.06 l.eo .5414 .5814 .56 .684 56 34-1 Mav .35 Local Grain. Quotations furnished by "Win. Kelly Milling today: WHEAT Cafcb, No.

1 hard n.25L cables Germany demand 36'4c; cables 5678c. Call money easier; high 4 per cent; low 3 per cent; ruling rate 4 per cent; closing bid 3 per cent; offered at 3 per cent; last loan, 3 per cent; call loans acceptances 3V4 per-cent; time loans firm; 60 days, 90 days, 6 months 4 and 5 per cent. Liberty Bonos. Filial prices quoted uy the Mc-Naghten Loan company today were: 3'4 97 02 1st 4 bid 97.20 4 97. 3S 1st 97.

E4 L'nd i 97.64 3rd 4V4, 98.711 Hh V.it 97. X0 Victory 3 1U0.02 Victory Vi 100.70 Cotton Market New York, March 16 Cotton futures closed very steady; March May July $17.34, October December $16.75. HALF A CAR LOAD. That Many Piston Springs To Supply Company Coming A. J.

Jackson of the Auto Supply iirtis johl re-ceiveu wuru mat bis order of Waunwrig-rrt. pistonringsj has left the factory and will be here shortly. This one order, over a half a car load is juft one sample of the class of orders that this firm puts in every day or so. The Auto Supply ie recognized over the state and parts of Colorado a5 being the most eompiete automotive supply house 1h the- middle wesj. It carries tihe largest stock of connecting rod bearings in the state.

It has in stock over 40,000 different parts'and accessories for automobiles and if you want it for your car you can get it there. The first of this year the company went Into the retail business along with its wholesale department in the new location on the corner of Sherman and 'W alnut, and hiis-'been enjoying a wonderful retail trade, Mr. Jackson has been busy the past nitvnth getting donations for the big Grotto Grand-Spring Carnival Auction sale. He has secured over from wholesale houses from which he buys, over 150 of them being represented in the large list of variois automotive supplies hae turned over to the chairman ct the auction sale eom- mittee HAD SURPRISE PARTY. Friends Give Party Honoring Mrs.

C. E. Swain's. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

0. E. Swain. 206 Carpenter Jn honor of Mrs. Swain's thirtieth birthday.

The evening wns spent in playing games and other amusements. Refeshrnents were 4 served to Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Townsend, Miss Meiva Lynn, blaster Kooert Lynn.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherman, Mis Ethel Sherman. Mr. C.

P. Jones, Little Miss Evelyn Pul'ard, Mr. Roy Randies, Mr. Carroll, an-d Miss Marie Swain. Auction Sate.

The sale of furniture has 'Wen changed from 120 South Main to Hoeffers Transfer room at 15 Avenue A west. Sale commmencimg at 1 P. M. Friday March 17. A Jg sale.

1. Dsin-ford Owner, L. S. Kejit, 1-K The man who can hide woman's skirts this year small. Atchison Globe.

behind a is pretty jt i- OTfNOUSMTO ME fflJY throwout sows JS.50; stock pigs Miss Margie Townsend. Mrs. Fred Lit-40; very few ever $9.00. 'tie. Mr.

and Mrs. Rex Mis-- SHEEP Receipts sheep and Bella Woodall. Mrs. Ja. WoodaHi Miss woolod lambs steady; six cars e(j Cecil Hanna.

Mr. and Mr9. Mariqn.Fo?-lambs $15.00: clipped lambs strong to ler Mrs- of Wichita, Mre. C. 15c higher; best $12.75.

Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Art Lynn. Little R.O.Brown FALL FROM POLE PROVED FATAL Telephone Lineman Died Last Night From Injury Receiv- in a Fall at Burrtgn. Leroy of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Lindsay of Burrton, died at the 1 Methodist hospital last evening, from injuries sustained when he fell from a telephone pole near Burrton yesterday afternoon. Lindsay was up 011 the pole working, fixing the telephone wires that were torn down in the recent storm, broke at the bottom and fell taking him with ft.

He was brought to Hutchinson last evening in an ambulance, arriving here at 6:20 o'clock. He was placed in the Methodist hospital, and died there an hour later, at 7:30. The body will be taken to Burrton this evening. Earl Boggs of Newton," a lineman, who was working on the telephone Hwires, yesterday aitemoon, soutn or the Reformatory, when a pole fell, hitftng him on the head. is at the Methodist Bospital still unconscious; and in a serious condition.

NATIONAL GUARD IS MAKING AN INCREASE It Has Been Getting a Number of New Members in the Past Year. Topeka, 16. The Kansas National Guard augmented ts membership 257 as the result of the recent recruiting campaign conducted by Charles I. Martin, adjutant general. Company 137th infantry, at Lawrence heads the list with 26 recruits, followed by Cattery E.

130th -field artillery, Hiawatha, with -25 recruits, and the Topeka Howitzer company with 20 recruits. Several of the units mobilized and. ordered info service at Pittsburg. got busy and enelisted a number of men before ttiey lefc their home stations. Other organizations, mobilized and held at their home stations for period of ten days with expectation' of being called out, recruited practically up to their full strength.

The Recruits. The number of recruiis gained by the various units other than three leaders follow Company Atchison, 19; Company Emporia, 15; 1st separate troop cavalry, Iola, 15; Battery 130th, Sabetha, 13; Company Newton, 12; Company Liberal, 12; headquarters battery, 130th, Salina, 11; service company, 137th, Wichitar Battery 161st, Salina, Battery 130th, headquarters detachment and combat train, second battalion, 130th, Hutchinson and Sterling. Battery 130th, Troy, Troop 114th cavalry, 'Yates Center, Company 137th, Lawrence, Troop 114th, Coffeyville, headquarters detachment and combat train, 1st battalion, 130th, Horton, Company- 137th, Wichita, Company Council Grove, quartermaster corps, Topeka, headquarters company, 137th, Wich-itaf Company 13Jth, Kingman, Troop 114th, Clay Center, medi cal detachment, 130th, Hutchinson, Slltn, biUtcninson, pany, Kansas City, i ii-. iy Uith, Wichita, 35th signal com Company Battery 130th Hutchinson, tsauery iJinn, iiutininson, 1. If somebody gets your goat, as the saying goes, don't get mad and hot like the business end of a hornet, but just look abound tfwhile and get some other fellow's goat.

There is no end to Muskotarv. Ancient Beer tastes better out of a stein. Atchison Globe. Rev. Irvin Benjamin Miller, pastor of the First Evaugelical chnfch lor the five years, and one of the best known ministers of that deomina-tion in Kansas, died 4:20 this morning at his home, 211 Eleventh avenue west.

Rev. Mr. Miller has been in failing health for some time, and for the past three, weeks his condition has been critical. Theend wa3 expected at any time. The Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral will bo held at 3:00 o'clock tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at the First Evangelical church. The Ministerial association will have charge of the service. Rev. H. B.

Smith will preach the funeral sermon, which will be followed by a Scripture. reading by Rev. William Steele and a prayer by Rev. S. R.

McLaughlinrThe pall bearers will be composed of members of the Ministerial association. The remains will then be taken to the old home, at Offerle for burial, where a service will be held on Satur- Lav nftp-minr. The Evangelical conference for this district is now in session at Yates Center and it is expected some of the minister from there will come to participate in the funeral. -To Ministry by Accident. The deceased, although 54 years of age.

had been in the ministry but 18 years, having left a successful career as a farmer to goTnto the ministerial field, quite by accident. He had just moved his family 'out. to Kansas in April, 1903, from Fulton county, Ohio; to engage in farming near Offerle The first Sunday after he located at Offerle, the supply preacher' of the Evangelical chucchthere took sick, and within, two weeks resigned. Mr. Miller, who had some experience jn Ohio as a layman in -evangelistic work, took hold, filed the pulpit in the emergency, and in the spring of 1904 was prevailed on to enter the ministry and take charge of the Offerle church as its pastor.

Founded Wichita Church. He remained at Offerle for five years then was transferred to Derby, fpr four years. While there he established the Evangelical church in Wichita, which at that time ha no church of this denomination. Mr. Miller found a section of Wichita comprising over two square miles of territory and with 2,000 people, which had no church and not even a school.

Mr. Miller organized a church there ten years ago, which started in December, 1911. with ten members developed in five years into a congregation of 150 members, a Sunday school of 200, and dedicated a $15,000 church fn Hutchinson Five Years. Rr-v. Mr.

Miller remained at Wichita as pastor of the church he had established for' five years, and was then transferred tp- Hutchinson, coming here in 1917. He was very successful in the work here, developing the church, at Tenth and Jefferson, into a very active and efficient tion He was just rounding out his fifth year here. For years Mr. Mfiler was on the statistical board of the Evangelical church, holding that position when" he died, lie served as, president and secretary of the Hutchinson Ministerial Association, and he has served as district president of the Young Peoples' Alliance. Mr.

Miller was' born in Fulton county, Ohio, near Wausean, Ohio, in 1968, living there until his removal to Kansas 19 years ago. He. was married to NOTHIN DOiN'J 4tV is 11 1- J. ST .1. FARM LOANS We nuke our own inspections and can pay out a9 soon a9 title and security are LOW RATE GOOD TERMS 1 -ask McNAGHTEN! lil'TCHINSON RUG FACTORY VJjKA.NIKU WORKS We ik-an, size and scrub rugs, i'hone 263.

Tl l-27t FOR SALE Electric wirinr rmnnMii with inspectioriand drops for four-room house. n.iO. cates Electric Co. Tl l-27t OptkoHskrkl Repairing and refinishiw. 1'iice (k Mob-ley.

417 North Main. Tl 13-6t SHANNON'S Furniture, 19 Fast First, low prices on new and seeond-hanil furniture, stoves and rugs. Tl 13-tt FOR HALE IVejs suit, pood rendition, size thirty -six; white silK vest. Phone 3169 8 ie-3t r' Woman for cleaning; apply in prison. Methodist Hospital.

2 16-lt WANTED Young lady for restaurant in Raaine, state age and wagea xierteri. Write to-O. h. Munyan, Bazine, lox 173. ii 16-2t WANTHlMan to put in on shares, 'none 39StSW.

potatoes 1 li-3t WANTKD Two unfurnished, light hous 'Ueeping- rooms, by mnhlui aged couple: yH.l, care News. 9 1S-1S FOR SLAI.E Favorite incubator. lSO-eg first-clap? condition, price $17.50. Ray Wel'xi route 3. 23 16-18 FOR Two unfurnished rooms; 5 -North Main 9 IB I'liK RENT Three rooms.

furnished 223 Hast oot- Srronil. 30 1 'K HALK Ancona egss laying strain; Hi East Fifth, phone i2ol J. 23 lti-3t Flift SAI.H First cutlir.K. $.5 per ton. Call at 113 Phone 81? or 3897.

baieil. alfalfa, KiKhth. 8 16-2X FOR KENT Three-room huus- with gooil Inquire 5-i North Main. 16 FOR SALK Oool straight posts. I'hone 34F2.

limlherry 1G-1S FOR SALIC Furt-bred Barred Rrrnk egs bu- hatching, fl for 15 or ler hun-(heil Fhone 10K3. 23 16-3t AUCTION SALE Nntiep of chanee in place of sale. Tna hit; lot of furniture that was to be sold at mow. South Main will be sold- at the Hoefier Transfer- rboms at lu A sale Fridav, March 17. commeneing at 100 p.m.: a big sale.

I. Danford, owner. Kent, auctioneer. 16-lt HARD COAL 4. Ouita pea, New Bunte Coal Co.

Ouita thraeile. Mexico an-" 8 16-3t FIRST LINE 70 LYONS. The Bell Telephone Got One Lino Open Last Night. The Southwestern Bell Telephone line repair mem got their first telephone line through to Lyons last night. Temporary repairs have been made on nearly all of the circuits and flbe company is now going ahead with the permanent repair work.

Excuseit, Pleeze. Many are called, but the operator seldom gets the right cumber. Life. Says Rheumatism Leaves You Forever II. Allen, of congress once iJ r.mtv Pie.

who discovered ALLLNRI11 wjIh it tnh-ed every trace of ur IT. Allen, ot Congress ie crip- 1U Ttnd uric acid nnd rverv sicn of rheumatism from that very druggist guararitees full pint bottle of ALLENRHU to Bhow the way to complete recovery or money back. It relieves at once and immediately after you start to take ALLENRHU the food work tiegins. It searches out uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and rinves rheumatic poison out of the bod through the kidneys and bowels. Even ill Cases where suffering hs.

been piteous? and painful all traces of this dread disease disappear in a few days. Kidlinger lirue Co. can supply you. Chicago. Chicago.

March 16. (C. S. Bureau of Markets 1 CATTLE Receipts, IO.OCnj; fairly active; beef steers, siie tock and bulis steady; earlv top 'beef steers bulk. 'veal calves steady to 25c lower; stock ers and feeders weak to lower.

HOGS 28.000; 10c to 15c higher; lighter weights fairiv active; others slow; top practical limit bulk pigs 15c to-25c higher; bulk desirable 100 to 130 pound packers 9.75. SHEEP Receipts, fat lambs strong to 25c higher; fat sheen steady; -medium to good wooled lambs strong weight clipped yearlings good handy weights fat wopled ewes 9.50. Local Livestock Market. (Prices quoted by the Winchester Packing Co. todav): CATTLE $3,00 to $6.00 ner hun- dred.

HOGS $7.50. to $8.50 per hundred. WALL STREET New York, March 16. With'few exceptions notably among rails, 'the trend of prices in today's very broad and active stock market moved almost steadily towards substantially higher levels. New York, March 16.

Selling -of Hill issues, which gave a sharp setback to yesterday's dealings was resumed at the opening of today's stock market, Great Northern and NortBern Pacific reacting almost 1 point each. Crucible Steel, another recent weak feature, fell 1 point and American Ice yielded moderately under profit tak" ing. 'J There were no early dealings in local utilities, des lite the more unfavorable, aspects of the traction situation. American tobacco gained "1' points on its very good annual report and Sumatra tobacco also strengthened. Foreign oils and the metal group were firm.

The money market was distinctly favorable to constructive operations. Call loans soon fell from their opening rate of 4 per cent to 3 In many instances, however, losses were extended. Great Northern and Northern Pacific reflected increased pressure with several of the motors, and crucible steels. Oils and suar were strongest of the prominent individual groups, and Bald win Corn Products and several other food specialties made appreciable Outstanding features of be final hour, at gains of 2 to 8 points, included Fisher' body, Consolidated gas, Peoples gas, Sears-Roebuck, Utah cop per and United States rubber. The closing was strong.

Sales approximated 1,100,000 share. U. S. Money. New York, March 16.

Foreign ex-chanea steady; Oaat jBHtair wia4 No. 2 $1.23. 1 CORN Quoted byYoung Sons 64c. FLOCR Per 100 lbs. 98 lb.

sacks $100; 48 lb. sacks sacks GRAHAM Per 100 lbs. 10 lb. sacks $3.00. CORN MEAL Per 100 lbs, 10 lb.

sacks, $2.60. BRAN Per" 100 lbs. $1.20. SHORTS Per 100 lbs. $1-40.

HUTCHINSON MARKETS Sales of dark. wheat two cents higher in sympathy with 'the advance in future markets. Demand somewhat improved. However, huyers are rather slow in taking hold of any wheat. Sales of hard wheat are called unchanged to two cents higher, fair demand, a little carried over unsold.

Sales in Hutchinson1 today: No. 2 dark wheat One 68.5 $1.49. No. 3 dark wheat One 57.2 J1.45. No.

2 hard wheat One 59 1 $1.43 76 dark; three one 58. 3 one 68.8 $1.35 Receipts of wheat in Hutchinson today were 13 caTs, one car of corn. Receipts of wheat in other markets: Wichita 7. Kansas City 51. fcL.

Louis 11. Omaha 49. Winnipeg 13. PRODUCE MARKETS Kansas City Produce. -Kansas City, March.

16. DGCS-unchanged; firsts 21c. 1 BUTTER unchanged; oreatmcry 42c; packing unchanged, 15c. POULTRY hens 2223; springsjlc higher 35. Chicago Produce.

Chicago, March 16. BUTTliR -V fl! Best Line of Fishing Tackle, Camping Out- fits, Macgregor Golf OJubs and Balls, Base Balls and Tennis Goods. EE Clean Up and Fbc Up Garden, House and Yard. EE Everything in Garden Tools and Lawn EE Mowers. pj 1 J.

C. O'DONNELL 1 Corner 4th and Main We Deliver. ifliiilllllHIlllllillill I r' Ha i.