Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 January 1901 — Page 8

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SATURDAY, IIS id j OUR I Special Sale ! CLOSES. 1

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First quality Rubber Boots for men $2.65 Best grade Rubber Boots for Boys, sizes run from 1 to f, go at $2.25 Rest quality Ladies' Rubber Boots go at $i-75 Ladies' Storm Overs, best grade 50c

You will find that a great many dealers will charge you the same price for second quality Rubbers that we charge you for first quality. Trade at a Cah Store and you will always buy goods right. Give us a call.

I I r II A DTI C'Q GASH SHOE STORE - Ji Ii nHll I LL V KENDALL BLOCK - - PLYMOUTH ß

(Ef?e3nbepenbcnt Friday, January 18, 1131. Thomas M. Patterson, editor and proprietor of the Mountain News, at Denver, Col., has been elected successor to United States Senator Wolcott. He is also a lawyer and formerly lived in Indiana. As a result of the Cudahy kidnapping, bills are being introduced into many state legislatures defining the offense and providing for the punishment of offenders. Asa rule the penalty proposed is pretty severe. Col. W.J, Bryan announce that the first issue of his paper, The Commoner, will appear Wednesday, Jan. 23. Col. Bryan says the circulation, which is quite satisfactory, will be announced with the initial issue. It is now claimed that human bodies can be successfully cremated by means of liquid air. The combustion is said to be perfect, with practically no smoke or odor. Women who have "husbands to burn" or vice versa, can take their choice. The temperance people will attempt to amend the Nicholson law so that it will be impossible for defeated applicants for licenses to run saloons to get back into the business by having the license issued in the name of another, while they in reality are the men who run the business. Gov. Durbin begins his administration with the state in fairly good condition. The majority of the legislature is in sympathy with him politically and he ought in consequence to make his efforts felt. If Gov. Durbin carries out his policy as defined in his inaugural address, the interests of the state will be well cared for. Rev. Sheldon, the famous Topeka, Kas., preacher, does not labor for money alone. He refused to take a $10,000 salary offered him by a London church and gets but a paltry $1,800 from his old congregation in Topeka, having lately been given a raise of $300. Mr. Sheldon, however, does not have to depend upon his church salary alone as he gets quite a revenue from the sale of his books. COURTS ANI CRIMK. The Canadian statistics of crime for the past year show that Canada enjoys remarkable immunity from crime. Among the 6,000,000 of people in the dominion there were but twenty-five people indicted for murder, of whom eleven were con Lumbago

Sold by all Druggists. Send for Free Booklet to The Athlophoras Co., New Haven, Conn.

OUR SALE

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pnrnnrp i

Closes Saturday. We give 10 per cent. Discount on all leather footwear and all odd lots and odd sizes go regardless of what they cost us.

victed and hanged, nine were acquitted and three were found to be insane. In the other phases of crime, the figures are equally gratifying. The Canadians themselves ascribe this state of affairs to the promptness and certainty of justice as administered by the Canadian courts, and there is no reasonable room to doubt that this is the main leason. Canadian criminal law does not differ materially from ours, and their forms of court procedure are practically the same. The difference lies entirely in the disposition of their courts to push cases through without delay. The habit of courts in the United States is to permit aimost anything to serve as an excuse for interminable delay. The accused man in Canada has full and ample opportunity to defend himself out he has no opportunity to triile along with justice until the community has forgot about his crime. Our Indiana criminal law places no obstacle in the way of justice. In the Higgins case, for example, we saw how completely it lies within the power of the court to dispose of criminal cases promptly, while giving to the defense the fullest opportunity. Whether the opportunities for long delay and final escape through the death and migration of important witnesses be due to indolence, to an overstraining of desire to give the accused every opportunity of defense, or to whatever cause, it is evident that the responsibility for these delays lies with the ollicers of the courts, the judges and prosecuting attorneys. And from it springs, among other evils, the disgrace of lynching, from which Canada, with her prompt justice, is entirely free. There it is the rule among the courts to be prompt ; here it is the practice to permit delays. And to this difference mainly is due our miscarriages of justice and a register of crime that is increasing much more rapidly than is justified by our increase of population. One of the most crying needs of our time and country is a stricter and swifter enforcement of law, and the responsibility for this need lies with the courts. Indianapolis Press. Cliauge Mode f Eiecution. Electrocution instead of hanging will be the legal form of execution in this state if a bill Attorney (leneral Talor has prepared should pass the legislature. This bill is in addition to one providing that all executions shall take place in the prison at Michigan City, i'revious to the time that the prison at JefTersonvilIe became a reformatory, executions could take place at either prison. Since that time it has been a serious question whether or not a crim inal in the southern district under sen tence of death could be legally executed. A boy baby is reported at the home of Elmer White. is cured by

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LOCAL BREVITIES.

From TuMdfty i Daily. Kev. H.J. Parrett went to Warsaw on business today. Edward Tanner went to South Hend on business todav. Charles Tibbetts went to South Hend on business this noon. Ward Logan took the first degree of the K. of P'e. last night. Dr. Horton went to Chicago on professional business today. Morgan Hollingshead went to Chi cago on business this morning. Mrs. Charles Miles, of South Hend, is visiting her parents in this city. C. T. Austin, route agent of the Adams Kxprets company, was in this city last evening ou business. Kev. O. S. Thornberry, of the Presbyterian church, is in Columbia City, assisting in a revival meeting. Mrs. C. C. Vink and her sister, Mre, Ernest Phil pott, of Warsaw, went to Bourbon today to visit relatives. Mrs. Alf. Wmdbigler went to Sheri dan, Ind., this morning, called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Tice. Miss Edith Hoover has returned to her home at South Bend after a few days' visit with friends in this city. S. S. Unger will have a public sale at his residence, one-fourth mile east of Donaldson, on Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1901. Mrs. Wm. Shafer and son Donald went to Inwood this evening to vi6it Mrs. Schafer's father, Mr. Gerard, who is quite ill. Henry Brenner, of Black Hock, Ark., is here visiting bis mother a few days before going to Pullman, 111., to work in the car factory there. The Altar guild met last evening with Mrs. Milton Soice on South Michigan street. A good attendance and a pleasant time were reported. George Gerard and wife, of Logansport, are here, called by the serious illness of Mr. Gerard's father, A. H. Gerard, five miles east of this city. The Walkerton Maccabees have won the prize of 650 offered by the great camp of the state for the largest percentage of increase of any lodge in the state. A. II. Gerard, who was reported ill a few days ago, is no better and grows weaker every day. He is quite old and little hope for his recovery is entertained. E. P. Osborne, of Valparaiso, was in this city today and made this oflice a pleasant call. Mr. Osborne and C. W. Metsker were college chums at DePauw university. S. A. Hothenberger returned to his home in Mulberry, Ind., today, accompanied by bis brother, S. W. Hothenberger and daughter, who will visit with him for a few weeks. Next week last week of McIIenry & Co.'s closing out sale, next door to Allman's. Dry goods, cloaks and suits at unheard of prices. No reasonable oder refused for anything in the house. The suit of Garns vs. Zehner is still in progress in court. This is a damage case against Zehner for failure to de liver a lot of cattle according to the contract on which they were bought. Maurice Lauer spent last night with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lauer. Maurice is conducting a large genta furnishing establishment at Chicago. He returned this morning. Vern Johnson, of Cando, N. D., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Vern will be remembered as a former resident of this city. He says Dakota is all right, only they have such severe winters. Miss Ola Curtis returned from Vandalia. 111., today, where she has been visiting relatives and friends for two weeks. Miss Bessie Binghaman accompanied her home and will visit a few weeks. City Treasurer Wilson held a tax sale in the American Wood Rim company's building today, as a means of securing taxes due the city. All the office furniture and about 10,000 wood rims were sold. Council met in regular session last night, but do important business was transacted. M. W. Simons submitted a proposition on city ownership of electric light plant, which will be found in another column. Thomas Hollins, Dowagic, Mich., is in the city shaking hands with his many old friends. He will be remembered as a former employe of Swindell Brothers, but is now in their packing plant at Dowagic. Geo. Cress and son, of South Bend, were in this city today on their way to Ft. Wayne, where George has accepted a position with the Ft. Wayne Electrical Construction Co. Geoige formerly worked for the Indiana Novelty Co., here. S. A. Hothenberger, who started from his home in Mulberry, Ind., yesterday morning to attend the funeral of his brother's wife, Mrs. S. W. Hothenberger, which occurred here yesterday afternoon, was delayed by a wreck and did not get here until last night. The fire alarm was sounded at G o'clock last evening and the department promptly responded to find it was only the First National bank chimney burning out. Such alarms should not be turned in, as it makes a lot of work and an expense to the city. Mrs. J. C. Bunnell is in receipt of a letter from her daughter, Mrs. John DeMont, of Kalamazoo, Mich., in whicri she states that her son, Wayne, will undergo a surgical oeration tomorrow upon his throat which contains a foreign growth that has affected his speech and hearing for some time. There was a movement started last evening toward the organization of a Marshall County Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock association. A general call

is hereby made to all those of the connty interested to meet in Plymouth next Monday evening, Jan. 21, at 7:30 at Harry Armstrong s tin shop, for the purpose of a permanent organization. By order of committee. Next week las week of McKenry A: Co.'s closing oui sale, next door to Allman's. Dry goods, cloaks and puito at unheard of prices. No reasonable oiler refused for anything in the house. Prom Wednesday' Dally. E. L. Light, of Warsaw, was in this city on business today. C. O. Vark, of South Bend, transacted business here todayMr. and Mrs. C. L. Baker went to Waisaw today to rieit friends Mrs. Homer Watson, of Elkhart, is the guest of her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Paul Butcher. C. W. Hartman returned this noon from Franktort, where he has beeu visiting a few days. George W. Mack and wife returned to Benton Harbor, Mich., today Bfter a week's visit with relatives here. A foreclosure suit was tiled yesterday againct Ohmer M. Martin and others in which 83,1.10 is demanded. Miss Anna Dorsey, of Bnghtside, left last evening for malern, N !.. with

two children whom ahe will place iu homes in that city. Mrs. O.G. Moorey and children returned to their home in St. .Ice, Mich., after a few days' visit in this city with friends and relatives. Sheriff Uondurant returned from Jef-fi-rsouville last night at 12 o'clock. Kx-SherirT Marshall went to Logansport on account of his absence. W. E. Leonard, jr., is iu Chicago where he has accepted a position as floor superintendent of the Iliiuois Electric Transportation company. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cullmger and children returned to their home iu Davenport, la., today alter a two weeks" visit in this city and Kocheeter. Frank Janke returned from Indianapolis last night. He attended the inaugural ceremony of Gov. Durbin Monday and spent yesterday in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. O. S. Thornberry went to Columbia City this atternoon in response to a telegram stating that her mother, Mrs. Geo. Meely, was very ill and not expected to live. Iiev. Robert P. Burton, of Elkn&rt, was the guest of Kev. B. J. Barrett l8t night. Rev. Burton is the presiding elder of the Warsaw diatrict of the St. Joseph conference. Next week last week of McIIenry & Co.'s closing out sale, next door to Allman's. Dry goods, cloaks and suits at unheard of prices. No reasonable oiler refused for anything in the house. Warren I). Hill will have a public 6ale at his residence, two and one-half miles south of Tyner and live and onehalf miles west ot Plymouth on the Laporte road, on Wednesday, Jan. 23, IW1. William P. Fish back, lawyer and journalist, died Tuesday morning. Mr. Fishback was editor of the Indianapolis Journal during the seventies and at the time of his death was master in chancery in the United States court. In the caee of Garn vs. Zehner demanding 878 damages for failure to deliver cattle according to contract, the jury rendered a verdict awarding Garn damages of 837, also making Zehner pay the costs of the suit which were about 8125. Mies Ida Elkins, of Itccheeter, has been appointed a teacher in the echoola of Cuba. Mies Elkins graduated from the high school in Rochester and has taught there for about four years. Her many friends in this city will be glad to hear of her success. Little Charlie Scott, a school hoy, was bitten by a dog last evening while on his way home from school. The dog was Bitting in front of George Vinall's grocery, watching its master's team, when Charlie reached out to pet it and was badly bitten on the hand. The finance committee of the Goshen common council has completed an investigation into the accounts of City Clerk Israel D. Wolfe and has found that he is short about 81,000 in his accounts with the municipality. Gambling and reckless living are said to be the cause of his downfall. From Thursday Daliv. Edward Hahn is reported some better today. Father Moench returned to Valparaiso this morning. J.M.Houghton went to Knox on business this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baker returned from Bourbon this morning. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Snyder are visiting in Chicago for a few days. The case of Carlson vs. Swanson for quieting title is set for tomorrow. Thomas Rollins returned to Dowagic, Mich., today after a few days' visit in this city. The Evans-Ruff case is still before the court. It will probably be given to the jury this afternoon. The ladies' society of the Presbyterian church, will meet on Friday after noon with Mrs. Theo. Cresener. Henry Brenner will leave in a few days for Pullman, 111 , where he has accepted a position in tne car works. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bollman and daughter, of Grand Rapids, Mich., are the guests of relatives south of this city. Next week last week ot McIIenry & Co.'s closing out sale, next door to Allman's. Dry goods, cloaks and suits at unheard of prices. No reasonable offer refused for anything in the house. Hev. R. P. Burton. Rev. W. M. Bell, Rev. Frank Parker and Rev. J. A. Groves, all of the St. Joseph conference, have been appointed delegates to the general conference of the United Ureth

ren church at Fredrickstown, Md., to be held in May. C. Howard and C. L. Raymond were appointed lay delegates. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carl, of Mishawaka, are the guests of relatives in this city. They will visit in Bremen tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer St. John, of Ft. Wayne, returned home last evening after attending the funeral of Mrs. John Kline. Mrs. Homer Watson returned to her home in Elkhart this noon after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Paul Butcher, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vail, of Logansport, visited friends in this city a few hours last evening on their way to Chicago to visit Mrs. Vail's brother. Notre Dame university has received an invitstion from Washington requesting that a delegation of students be present at the inauguration of President McKinley on March 4. Frank L. Emich, superintendent ot the Metropolitian Life Insurance company, of New York, whose office is at South Bend, was in Plymouth yesterday maKing arrangements to open a branch in our city. We wish to state that if he does the company will probably fit up one ot the finest ollices in Plymouth, and they are capable of insuring any insurable person between the age of one and seventy and for almost any amount desired.

Arilin ItruiH. Mies Lottie BeDner is leaching in the Walnut schools this week, owing to the absence of Mrs Johnsonbaugb. Porter Berlin, of Rutland, has been appointed one of the engrossing clerks in the upper house of the Indiana legislature. Jesse Burket, an old citizen of this county and at one time in very comfortable circumstances, was received as an inmate of the county poor farm last week. Au infant child of Francis Kamp has lung fever. Omer E. Flagg, a son of W.H.J. Flagg, has secured a position in a printing establishment in Mishawaka. Mrs. Samuel Walters, who has been very sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Warner, is some better. Mrs. Jane Raileback is a victim of the prevailing disease, lagrippe. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Becker are both under the care of their family physician. Mrs. J. J. Hoffman, who has baen ill for several weeks caused by a fall, is slowly improving. James Drake, who has been in the employ of the L. E. & W., stationed at Miami, rseigned his position and returned to Argos last week. Thomas Simons, who has been seriously ill, is some better. Lew Taylor is confined to his home by serious illness, suffering from several hemorrhages of the lungs. Mrs. Daisy Shakes returned to her home in Plymouth yesterday after a visit of several weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Coplen, of Walnut, went to Pierceton Tuesday via Plymouth, to attend the golden wedding of Cyrenus Coplen and wife. Mrs. Dr. Rannella received a message from Chicago Monday evening informing her that the doctor was seriously ill. She left for his bedside on the early morning Nickel Plate train Tuesday. C. A. Drake, of Flora, Ind., an expert builder of grain elevators, was in Argos Tuesday in consultation with Isaac Reed in regard to the new L. E. & W. elevator to be built in the spring. Mrs. Sarah Kreider, who has been ill for about two years, died at her home Tuesday morning, Jan. 15, 1901. Funeral from the Church of God Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Tippecanoe Iteiutt. Mrs. Harriet Lathem passed quietly away at the home oi her son, Delbert, Jan. 9, 1901. Funeral services at Tippecanoe, conducted by Rev. Miller. Interment at Tippecanoe cemetery. Mrs. Mary Swihart was quite ill a few days last week, but is better now. Rev. Miller, the blind preacher, is holding protracted meeting at the Dunkard church. Miss Nevada Overstreet and Albert Shoemaker were united in marriage. Rev. Aaron Swihart performed the ceremony, the marriage taking place at the parsonage. Both Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker are well-known in Tippecanoe. Mr. Shoemaker left here a few years ago for Mexico, Ind., where he has since resided. We wish them many years of happy married life. Mrs. C. A Fribley spent last week in the country with relatives. The D. of R. lodge instilled new officers Thursday, Jan. 10, 1901. The following are the newly elected: N. G., Mary Ringle; V. G , Lühe Barrett; K. S , Lottie Elliott; F. S , Cora Cormican; treasurer, Ella Rhodes. The D. of It. ladiee are to meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Taylor one dav this week to sew and make a farewell call, as Mr. Taylor and family will leave for Rochester in a short time. Henry Wrightenour and Mrs. Euline Andersou were united in marriage Sunday. We were unable to learn time, place or by whom they were married. The high school students, also the students of the advanced room, will give an entertainment some time in the near future for the tenefit of the school library. A very sad death occurred In town Friday evening. Mr. Rank arrived in Tippecanoe but a short time ago, having come Mere from Kentucky for bis health, but without avail. His death 1 occurred at the home of his brother on

South Main street. The wife ot the deceased was to have joined her hue band in a short time, but owing to the

death of one child and illness of others, i was unable to come. The funeral services will be held when the bereaved wife arrives. Interment in DuukBrd cemetery. Miss Cassie Morrical called on the school last week. Ralf Barrett, one of the teacher?, is reported ill. Students are busy practicing for the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Shilling are the happy parents of a habv daughter, who made her appearance last week I.inkvlllo Not-.. Jenkins & Miller bought a tract of timber for wood, of Wm. Beck. A large crowd of young people attended church at Shiloh last Saturday night. Leo Dietel is having considerable wood cut in this neighborhood. Chas. Abear, while loading i'our at Zehner's mill, stepped inside the mill to see about his grinding and his team left him and came home to the Fverly farm about one mile north of here, j without any damage. The little daughter of Geo. Ames is very sick. Henry Miller was in this vicinity transacting business for the Beyler estate. Mrs. Kmma Kuntz transacted business in Elkhart last week. Wm. Beck is circulating a petition for a change of the road through his place to be put on the half section line.' Kaufman and Kincade have started their wood saw for the season's eawmg. Wm. Greenawalt has taken a donation of provisions for the I. . B. minister at Ewald church. Mrs. Gable, of North Liberty, is attending the protracted meeting at Shiloh. The rain and snow has stopped icecutting for a time on the lake. Tyner Iteui. Will Kelly is convalescing. Miss Julia Thompson visited with her friend, Mrs. Ida Plake, at Lapaz last week. The funeral of Mrs. Mahala Barton, of Iowa, was held at Blissville Thursday, Jan. 10, and the remains laid to rest beside her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hooton, in the Blissville cemetery. Carl and Oscar Burch visited their brother, Steven Burch, at Walkerton last week. Miss Nellie Burch was re-elected sup erintendent of the M. E. sabbath-school for the coming year. Mrs. Flora McCormic, of South Bend, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Jarrell. The Maccabee box social was a grand success socially. Jacob Bradley, of Stillwell, visited friends here recently. Mrs. Cora Johnson, of South Bend, visited her mother, Mrs. Nellie Thompson, last week. Arthur Williams has returned to his home in Madison county. Arabros Fink was able to return to his home at Mouticello last week. Mr. S. Ginther returned from Monroeville last week. He had the smallpox but only in a light form. A. D. Johnson is a guest at the Arlington hotel at Hot Springs, Ark. Twin Lake Itetu. Mrs. Samuel Beldon is very ill with the lagrippe. The railroad men are making a new cinder platform at the depot. Henry York and James Stuck attended quarterly meeting south of Lake Maxinkuckee last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruple, of Burr Oak, spent last Sunday with Chas. Van Camp and wife. Miss Viola McGowan and Mrs. Fred Appleman, of Plymouth, spent a few days with their father, Al. McGowan, last week. Samuel York returned to Kaneville, 111., last Monday to resume his study of telegraphy, after spending a week in Twin Lakes. David Fertig who was thrown from bis buggy in a runaway last June, is yet unable to be out. In some way or other he has had his hip dislocated and will not be able to be out for some time Francis Kepler had a horse to die for him last Sunday morning. It being the only horse he had be considers it quite a loss. Iturr Oak. The Modock Medicine company have been holding forth in Burr Oak for a week or so. F. F. Overmyer and wife, of Chicago, spent Sunday with friends in Burr Oak. George Overmyer, of Chicago, visited with his parents in Burr Oak over Sunday. Mrs. Franklin Overmyer Is sick with the grip. Mrs. Orpha McElrath was born May 5, 1820, died Jan. 13, 1901. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Smith at the U. B church, Jan. 14. Interment in the McElrath cemetery. She was married at an early age to James McElrath, in the state of New York. Six children were born to them, three of whom have died. Mrs. James McLorlord, Mrs. Phoebe Downing and James McElrath are still living. Grandma McElrath has been in poor health for some years and her death at anytime would not have been unexpected. Thus death has claimed another one of Marshall county's old rest, dents. t Q. ST. bsborn visited in Peru a few days last week.

THE MODEL Cash Shoe Store Nrt Door to Postof fice.

. r t 1 1 -- ' -r - Our January Shoe Sale i attracting a ritat m;n.i'tM "f Careful lUiytts. It : jt:ite c:t-:r that the yooiN w. --Ii ;itif.tctioti. Many people in:e hack In buv. Xoru conic Kick to umip'ai:;. Do'in- a .STRICTLY CASH iijt- for the ht-t Si YEARS ;u;i luivinj direct from the manufacturer enable 1: to ave u monev. Trv ti. Y01: will be p!eaed. M. RVAX, "TIIK CASH SHOI-; MAN. . .1. 1 "zzi pnncif wama innc umiuyi vuiiiu jjm-'1-'' Schedule o: PasstngtrTrains Crrtral T.to. 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WiT:..ar. 4 '5 7 35 11 55 5 20 12 33 10 3J 1 F: Vsv-. h 4 23 7 45 12 c; ? 3: 12 3 i-m .:. . -VmWVit 511 83 'f3j 145 - - l-i"i ,5 57 9 30 1 25 7 34 2 40 ..yru...: 73411 is ! 9 42 4 35 i'restit-:.. u. 7 5711 45 3 If. 10 :0 5 03 VsnsSeM. kJ 8 33 .2 : :"i 4.1 5 45 H.. .M.T. ; 93.5 : -.5 4 . 12 20 7 0Ü - - illot. 10 22 : 12 a i 1 14 7 55 ' "!" 10 43 2 5 27 1 3 5 8 IS i ;:hiic. ar il 13 3 10 c5 2 15 9 00 ! z riiötuivh.ar 1 ;J -j ',Q 6 3J 5 33 J : 7 F3 b Fif g -r.i't S.trcajs tu: u ; i rar.ffrs. ü f :' p '0 tike c3 p-.i;'-.icrs '! rc-rt '?-. r :tu .-t tfcer 'f. a ri .-l'.p u ist . yiirs fn,is. F ti i s n . r v tats est th r.i:'. S.Tl- Train ho. 24 his r o::r.- t;.s i.t ,f PitM-u:. th'-ekr t:;i.'.i J extern puV.i :.i n-j. t- tavrtJ '.rni. i.. K. I.OKJ K. i:. .. HUi. tIeLer! Sunarr. Ci-ri' ia iar A.-r.i, 11 Jj 00. - !-' I'll iMiniiiii, I'knv . t-'or 1 iin . 1 ! ;i 1 1 . f t.i r . t ti roni tlrk-:, tmnsZiiLi 'lierks imJ tiiiili r iiiii nn;i! i m rMitiin.,' the i':iiniim it t n-, uj )'. v tu cnt of tlu' lVimsvlx mi'ii l .in. . V AN 1 A LI A LINK TIME TABLE. Id etlftct oct.G.ln Trtu ie?f I'ljmoutli 1 fOllOWS: KOK Tilg NO KT 11 . No. 10 Dally except iSurulay, 8:32 a. n . for South Kend. No. 14 Daily except SumJa. l.':4.' tuioi. for South Hend. No. 8 Dally except Sunday, in.o p. u. tor South Bend. roK nut norm. No. 21, Except Sunday. 6:(u a m.for Terrell 4 ute NO. 3. " 12:4. p. ni No. 9, " 7:1:8 p. m. for Logans port For complete Time Card, plying all train and stations, and for full information as to rates through cars. etc.. .l1rs V. V. II A HTM A . Aent. Plymouth, I cd K. A. FOKD. General rainecgpr A;ert. U. Ia No Lake Erie & Western R. R. Indianapolift A Michigan City l)iiion NKW 1 AST TKA1NS. On and after Sunday, May 13. iM, tralD will leavt rijucuth as follows: NORTH HOUND TKA1NP. No. 20. Toledo. rhU-aco Ä Michigan Kxprej.s, except Sunday. V2 m p. m. No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & I liicaco I.tmte.l. dally, R:15 i. ni. No. 24, M uncle. I.afayett & 11 n.uth spec lat, except Sunday. 11 :.r,. p. m. ROl'TH OI NU TKAINS No. 21. Detro't, IndianajHills Ä. (Mticinnati h -pre.ss. daily. 6:f a. in. No. 2:t. ( hic.(. Detroit. Toledo & Indianapolis Fast l.tne. except Sunday. ii:?i a m. No. 2.r, riilcaco. Toledo X Indianapolis Spec lal. except Sunday. 5:ir p. m. ELK.tlANT NKW SKUVU K AND KOI IPMKNT. Trains Nos. 20.22 and 24 make dlm-t connections for Toledo. Detroit. t'hlcHKO and all iH.!nt Kast. North and Northwest. Train 21 and 23 make Immediate ennneotioi. at IndtanaiHills I'nlon Station lor Cincinnati Louisville, and all points tn the Southeast. South and Southwest. Train 2T connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St luls and Southwest For further information, call at I.. K . v. K K. K. ticket ottice. J. M. D AUKENS PECK, Agent . . IMvmouth.lnd C. F. Daly. O. P. A.. Indianapolis Ind. To Cure a fold in One Day. Taka Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, 25 and BO cents. J. W. Hesu, Druckt. The Chicago American is authority for the etatemeut that a New York syndicate is negotiating a deal that will consolidate the South Chicapo city railway, the Hammond, Whiting and Kaet Chicago railway, the Calumet electric street, railway and the Calumet electric tractirm companies. Consumption Cure Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in ona day if taken in time. 25 and 50 cents. J. W. Hess,' Druggist.

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