Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 March 1901 — Page 8

CI?e3nbepenfcent

Friday, Ma um 22, l'.xil. w ii at risTiTi:TFN I. a VM a kk , vAi.t t:. The recent legislature passed some good laws and there were numerous vicious and unnecessary bills defeated. The worth of a member of the legislature i not so much in his success at getting bills enacted into law, as in keeping vicious measures from becoming laws. His work in committee determines his value as a legislator to a very 'reat extent. Many of the best legislators introduced the fewest bills, but accomplish the greatest results for the people by their vigilance in committee and their watchfulness for dishonorable jobs and vicious bills. Many vicious measures were un- j dertaken in the last legislature as are undertaken in every legislatute and are quite successfully lonbied until some vigilant senator or repre-1 ... sentative exposes the real character j

nfiUn,nMwl lnws The rpnre.'rnm,. with tbpnoKnf trold. Fnr

4 sentative who discerns a vicious bill and by his efforts defeats it, is t worth more to his I constituency ! i than if he should succeed in eettinir a dozen nef'msasui es nassed. for one bad law will injure more than a j dozen good ones can profit the peo-

piC. Il.C.C vcita num..., . - Ur. rosS am()Unt Q premiums cious bills before the lecrislature, receivctl durinK the preceding cal1 i-it - i

l Tl ,-.1.. i some ot whicrx were Kineo in committee, some by the senate and some by the house. j The governor's salary grab bill j never got out of the senate committee. The republican leaders of the senate wanted to caucus on this bill, but there were a few who refused to abide by such a caucus agreement and the bill died in committee. It could not have passed so as to enable jov. Durbin to profit by the . a 1 piumuc ' sion ot the rules which requires a I ..... K,,, if ,h.. ,-ni . . . 1 WW 1 4 V W W " ' - - - - j had not died in committee the minority could have controled the situation and would have defeated the bill. In such instances a watchful minority is useful. The Muncic normal, Vincennes claim and the epileptic asylum bills each had some merits, but the fact that the supporters of these bills resorted to trading anil dickering in order to carry them through instead of resting the propositions upon their merits was sullicient to justify their defeat. These bills passed the senate, but they all died in the house. Senator Parks voted against each of these measures. The railroad consolidation bill passed the senate with little opposition, but died in the house. The telephone-monopoly bill was rushed through the house during the last week and the members not being given a printed copy were unable to discern from the reading, its harmful purpose, but when it got to the senate printed copies were ordered and watchful senators sent it to its death. The pawn-shop bill which passed the senate met its death in the house on the first reading. It was a vicious measure proposing to exact 24 per cent, from the poor people who at times feel the necessity of raising money on household or other goods. The Marshall county representative exposed this bill and was credited with defeating it. He also lead the fight against the passage of the bond and surety bill, which contemplates the monopolizing of the legal business of the state, increases the cost of settling estates and throws the cost of the bonds of public officials upon the taxpayers of the state. His efforts were unavailing against the work of a powerful lobby. Three bills, the valued insurancepolicy bill, the Indianapolis labratory bill and the state school supply board commission bill, were introduced in the senate, but never reached the house. Thev were all Sciatica is

Sold by all Druggists. Sond for Free Pamphlet to The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.

defeated in the fenate, being op-

poel on the ttoor hy the senator ' rcpi eventing Marshall ami Koci- ; iiko counties, and a few others j equally watchful. Thus it will he clear to those not familiar with legislative proceed- . . I ins max a iav:r.;ikcr is pciuaps n , , , more valuable for what he prevents being passe! than for what measures he succeeds in getting enacted, The writer recently conversed with an aged gentleman who knew Kockfeller when a youth. Rockfeller, he says, was a rather awkward young man and poor. He sought the hand of a young Cleveland ladv and was turned down. . i ii .l C 1 HC OKI III. Ill cUlUCll l' V enthesix tnat tne "iraiuy oi women .1 .1 . m r l . k. i7 I is shown when I tell you that ten 1 . - l rlcii'ulonfl lull' , L ., . t u... .1 .1, K.....!.. l,i rtrt won Mil v I married, sat in her home with two little children on her lap and with t-ir; rniirsir.tr down her face, condemned herself for lack of foresight. I his woman should know . . I that true happiness does not always 1 I better the modest comforts and rtsponsive hearts than" all else that I i money can purchase. J 1 1 Pernor Odel has signed the hiM P h the New Vrk leis lature, imposing a tax on insurance 1 companies. The tax is i per cent. ' emiar vear hy domestic companies, amj a tax 0f 5-foot 1 per cent, is imposed on foreign tire and marine companies. Fraternal and co-oper-erative insurance companies are exempted from taxation. n Indianapolis judge gave a handsome lady of that city judgment against a man for $1,500 for imprinting one kiss upon her rubylips without her permission or conpnt. If ill thp women who have ' " j Wnhs mW,! should collect at . vr. - ----- this rate, there would be thousands Kit th wp.-iker ex WHO WOUK1 M.IVe I 111 I as much trouble as Carnegie getting rid ot their accumulated weaitn. ... 1 . I I The superintendent of the Dui 1 i...:,: t I

Kill UC 11111111 1 HIV VIIIVULW. .... ' ... . E. A. Stacy, March 25, at 2:30 o'clock p. dreat Western railroad has issued!, . .

an order torbulding employes or me company to use intoxicating liquors f i in any foim at any time. This sort f . . . . . ....tU I 01 lempeiance movement. i huuii vastly more than an unnumbered host of hatchet crusades, suirtrcsts . .. .. uic uiuMiiaMMis 1 icm. I ...nrnra l If 'if f t hl Ht't'l P I , , 1 . . 1.1 ii . . K " J must now go to prison pending his appeal to the supreme court. Judge reit, of Cireentield, quashed the writ of habeas corpus, which had! been issued in the Ray case. The opinion as rendered meets the views of the ablest attorneys, it being the only one that could have been made under the law. uiiicuai. it.iu..f; iU ovv a strong republican paper like the Chicago Times-Herald exposing the lies contained in the republican hand-book now circulated in the r;tvf PhirW fnr .Kp nnrnn,, nf , ; . . , b , . , wc.vi..k v,lCi w .Mayor iiarnson ai me pons. The oldest lobbyist at Indianapolis during the recent session of the legislature was the alderman from the Second ward in East Chicago. Ind, He is 79 years of age and . was a very effective plugger for the Calumet canal General Harrison's will shows 4 , , w sell, for his conduct since the second marriatre. Russell is Dracticallv t . -ii r tt ignored by the will. Mrs. Harn1 u . , I 1 t son and her child inherit most of tne property. The Paris editor's "honor is safe." He was shot in the thigh for being ...... 1 1 .i t i- 1slapped in the face. Indianapolis 1 1 II Xews, The Nebraska senate has passed , Mil i,i;;n tv, nrarilro of osteonathv. ' cured by

LOCAL BREVITIES.

From Tuwidny'i Daily, liny your ttall paper at the People' 1 v true More, .I.C Buonell went to Chicago on buinees today. Harvey Steele was one of the excursioQists to Indianapolis. Undertaker (IroBsmao, of Argos, wu3 ft Wymouth JWtQT to,8y (;eorge Stewart, of Ft. Wayne, was in this city on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Morean Hollineshead returned from Chicago today. The jury was discharged this morning until Thursday atternoon. Mn. O. O. Varmon, of Ft. Wayne, is the guest of friends in this city. Atty. N. Stevens went to Knox today, where he has a caae in court. Hnv Srntt.of fVm th ruest of w: V.t M II. IK, r, ill diuui, 'HD, uuniu ' "" i a v a m a n., ....,...:, Martindale, Mevens and KelllSOn Went 10 Knox miS aiiernoon. . - WW r . I Attorneys Kellison and Martindale U1,U"U(U, ,u j I 1 II. K Myers, representing the Indianapolis Frees, was in this city this a f t urn rtrtn I Mra Allen Huff, of Ariros. went t o I South end th noOQ to vi91l relative8 a few days. i Trustee .lack man was ffiven the secona aegree oy xne Knignxs ox ryimas nrHar loaf ninKt I UIUCI IBOV IliKUb, I It will pny you if you will look over the t. k oi uhII papir t th i'oi drug more oeiore you iny. iw . . ... , A ilfA unrt tu nemnnaf rat inn will occur at .Jacoxs grocery store next Walt for it. 3dlw The case of Kraus et al vs. Applebanm et ai wa8 8et for the sixth Monday of the present term. The ground hog stayed in his hole for six weeks all right. Let us hope that he is out now to stay. George McKall and Henry George, of Goshen, returned h ime today after a few days' fishing at Culver. Elizabeth, daughter of Hev. and Mrs. Thornberry, is recovering from pneumonia. She has been quite sick. Mrs. Zwallen, who has been visiting the family of Ü. G. Soice, will go to Minnesota after a short visit at lire men. Mies Clara Venn went to Ft. Wayne this afternooD, where she will take treatment at the hospital for a few weeks. Mrs.J.W. Marshall returned to her home in Klkhart this noon, after a two .q Joseph Uurns and family will leave ruo 1IUU1 tuuoJ 4U1 1, r-nrn .l o ,r 'nrr III wnere iucy rpcu tu u..M u-,u. ,u lulurB- .... . . . ..... i ine w . u. 1. u. win meet, wun iura. rta aiv rt IT . : 1 1 a. . !iL Iff ' f' 'I' II rt.,11 maar irirri MM I m. ix very turuiai luvuauuu 15 catended to all. i Mr. BnrJ Mre. Charle9 lUgeobush and children returned to their home in Pdin.nn t .trio w aflar a waab 'a vi alt VL'i f h vmv8u iuu.;, relatives here Mr- and Mr8' Tmbl. who ha?e been Tisiting their daughter, Mrs. Harry Armtlrnnir hav i-Aturnori tri thir hnmit in Chlrftffo. .. ... I Hev. Cleaver, of Tyner, went to Sedaua this nooa to attend the birthday anniversary of his brother, which will be celebrated tomorrow. Mrs. H. L. Thompson returned to her home 10 cieaviana, u., mis noon, aner visiting nere since me aeaia 01 uer mother, Mrs. John Kleimer. Hon. Thompson contemplates taking a trip to ew urieaus within a tew days and will probably visit at points tn Texas before his return. spring trade is opening up nicely in Plymouth and the business men who are reaching out for patronage are getI baiioioLioi ouaro ui Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. m. Kyle, of d8W Marcb ,G' Grandpa Kyle is doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. John Howell attended the funeral exerciees of the late Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis. He says the trains brought in people from every portion ' 4 . I SDrmsr millinerv oDening at Mrs. Diars on Thursday, Friday and SaturI day, March 2o, 2 and JO. lhe tastiest I lln a m w w n mm aIa t V n nvill aa lluc U1 ""B uaiB 'uumu oco anenn uonauram iook donn uyru, r"" "VV" TlC-il -V.-J "I "I I nf lii I vor tn T.nnrrllfT aavlum at I n. 8-u.i.üii, iu uüuü, u. ..üb wu u juugeu iDur. ii.B. i.uu... uciuiui was lasen uown yesieruay. x flre cape Is being put on the rear end of the Simon's building on MicbiI n Rtrftet The lftw re(fuire8 a flf J . ' . .. .. escape, where there is a public hall m I a. 1 il 1 j A. Ä a. !l Ji uuuu,uday to a Mr. Carter, of Momence, 111. I w.. wn a ..Ki:w..r I Vl ai1J, UBO "wueu ouu uu,lBuru lue nei ecior lor uesnj lorre jours hqu . . , A . . has mario a aninniri Riircpaa of it. I Mrs. 11. .b. btyies, the center street milliner, has placed a fine line of spring goods and win be reaay to announce :i" .V::.'!...M. o,t iini iiiiruiiiif ww 1 l & 1 a a giiui u a.ft n- tum I I1BH Hll LUH IBLCHIi UCflKUB BUU BIVIVB. ÜU1 W a ' Harry Knott left today for Colorado, Texas, where he will spend several months with Mr. Knott's brother, in hopes of benefiting his health. Dr. Knott accompanied him as far as Chi cgo. Attorneys Robbins and Courtright, of Knox, and Lauer and McLaren, of this city, were arguing a criminal case at the court house today, brought here on a change of venue fiom Starke county. The lifeless body of Gilbert Hoover, of Warsaw, was discovered hanging In Mr. Lsvey's barn, of that place. Hal

lout his wife and child by death recently, arid he had become very dee-nondeiit.

Remember that on Friday and t-i urday, March and 30, Mrs. Franci-co j will have her pprine millinery oppnine. J Located in room formerly occupied by ! Yinall's grocery. -w ! Marriage licences was issued to Wm. i L. Filson and Mie? Sallie Harris today. I The ceremony was performed thi af-j ternoon and the young couple will take up their residence on the groom's farm near Plymouth.

Fverything in the new and beautiful J brakeman threw the wrong switch and will be 'shown on Friday and Saturday, i the car struck and knocked out the March ' and A J, when Mrs. Moore has j bumping pr.ts at the end ot the sideher millinery opening. On this occa- i trft(k 3rd crashed into the elevator, gosion new sailor hats will be sold for 27 j R through a distance of about fifteen cents each lw i tet. A wreck train removed it today.

1'rof. Curtis, of the Tyner schools, has been hired to till the vacancy, made in "r Schoo,S b-V I,rot' ,!e11 rep1 MMJkrx II... . 11 I...mr u'AfL- a a mrr , IKUBUUU. Iir Will urniu "inn. or. ouwu a. th Tvnr rlmnl Hre out. which! .,. . . . , . I will be a tew weeks vet m i I arm lra I r.uu k WIIPT HI 1 'I . ; . ; N . . Dakota today after spending the wir. ' w -- ----- Rupert accompanied them and will make that place her home. Mr. Van Anden, wife and daughters, t : i n.,.o arA i.'n.i a m c-.i ;oda. from Monmouth IM. Mr. Van " Anden has leased the Hotel Kellison and will takV nogeetsion tomorrow. He is an experienceu muei man mm nupe n maba tha hrttal nf Ihu liU&t in thl4 w Luanvr luv uwni Jin , " part of the State. A bill creating a naval militia station at Culver, Indiana has been passed by congress and signed by the president. This will place 12 government yawls on the lake. A supply of small arms will also be given. To the members ot the militia it will mean a ) days' hip, with pay, on the 1'. S. Steamer Michigan. The friends of Kov Turner will be pleased to learn that he is being ad vanced rapidly by the Armour Supply company. He is now in control of his own car and bis sales have been such that the company has not hesitated to show their appreciation in a substantial manner. The Independent is always pleased to note the successes our Plym outh boys. From Wedneeday' Dally. James Klingerman is reported im pro?jDg. Mrs. John Staley is reported on the Pick list. Don't fail to Ket your all paper at the l'eople'n IniR utoie. I Mrs. Chas. Kellison is the guest of relatives in Grand Haven, Mich. tne gUe8t of relatives in this city. Mrs. i)r. .lackson. of Climax. Mich.. guegt Qf hef dU hterf Mr8 jj Vm Hedd. Mr. and Mrs. Jefse Schroeder, ot Clark statiou, were in this city on busl oess today. I 4,. i a vin iHiirrrini am rHiiirriHti lii iiih i wuik at i L. aiua luuai oiiri nicniii g I WhII iiir, wnll :iht -Sii money !' buylnj; at the I'ol'V Iruj; Iure. They h H,! lw returned to Mies Hertha Howell Kniith Hnrt thi nmn. after ft few d.HVfl' I vlit. with rolAtivs in this citv. 1 - -- - - Conrad Lawrence and wife, of Twin Lakes, are very ill. They are both very old and their recovery is doubtful. Quincy Kelly, of Chicago, is in.thie city on business and expects to work 1 at his 01a traae nere mis summer. Miss Walburn returned to her home jn Hanna today, after a few days' visit with her brother, Charles Walburn. Trustees Carbiener, of Herman town enjpf aQ(i Kd. Monroe, of North town ship, were Plymouth visitors today. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Sweet, of Uochesher, are the guests of friends in tbis cjty on their way to Columbia City. Spring millinery opening on Friday Bn Saturday, March 2il and 30, at Mre c. a. Francisco's, in room formerly occupied by VioaUi Elegant display of French patterns. 2w and Mrs.. I. (). Thomnson and children returned to their home in Chi I cago today, alter visiting friends in Arg09. Mrs. Dial has arranged to have her Lnanimrnf .nrimr miiiinori onnAa nn Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mar. 28, 29 and 30. lw I E. Eldenne Small, of Valparaiso, and state representative from Porter county, nag purchased the Evening Journal I . . iri " v "l,Br"IBUMr. and Mrs. J.C. IJowen returned thejr home Jn Grag8 Creek today gf lw Bpendiog a few dayB ith re!a tivee in tbis city. anti n ... u.M0rt thtk Mr and Mrs C. . ilson are the guests or relatives souin or mis city a J d before , t their new I 00 home in North Dakota I n , ... tHn tn rftlifnrnift nntiI nt Tuesday on account of Mrs. Miller's . ol(lW ki i being sick and unable to go. I I Thursdav, Friday and Saturday, Mar. 28, 29, and 30. Keep the dates in mind. Mrs. Dial, the milliner, will have her spring opening on these dates. lw censeto marry v I übt 10 ueoree v. Myers bdu ioua xj I . . n -vt Carpenter. The couple were lmmedi ately marritd in the clerk's office by Justice Weber and left on the evening train for Argos, where they will make their home. Mrs. C. A. Francisco has decided to have her opening of spring millinery on I Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 30. She can show you the finest display of French patterns that you will see any where this season. Located in the room formerly occupied oy Vinall's grocery store. 2w Quincy Kelly reports his son Chas. as doing quite well in Chicago. He

has become a tine electrician and ia connected with a lftrare concern there and commands a la-ge salary. Charlie's

,n!iI' friend in this city will be gid t ber ot hi? success, A deal was closed yesterday by which Mr. Hollmushead traded his farm enuth of this city tor a laree flat id C'hicHgo. Mr. and Mtb. Hollingshead will move to that place next week. The east end of Thayer' elevator was smashed in Sunday evening, a box car crashing into it and imbedding iteelf. In making a flying switch the From Thuraay Dal it. Mrs. Wm. Kverly is reported quite ! sick today. l mur uttu 19 '.(.mru l 'p I . 1 . I l i ; ,1 . . V. , home of Tuck Müh r. I K. Hell, the Mentor. lumberman. ' was in this city ,n I u-m.ess today Wilbert King, of Fairfield, la., was the guest of friends in this city today. Mrs. C. W. VanLiew, ot Columbia City, is the cjuest of relatives in this city. David i'owell, of Tyner, went to Hourbon today to visit friends tor a tew days. Mrs. II. S. Stein, of South Hend.came this noon to viait relative here for a few days. Mrp. Dr. Nevillt and daughter, Henna, of Teegarden, were 1'lymouth visitors today. Kev. Father Venn went to Mishawaka this noon to spend a few hours with his n-.other. There will be a cake and pie demonstration at .Jacox'a grocery Monday. He Bure and see it. iMlw Mrt. II. A. Newhouse, of 't. Wayne, arrived today to visit relatives in this city for a few days. .1. C. Hunnell returned from Chicago laet evening, where he has been a few days purchasing his spring stock. Miss Louise Crippen went to South ISend this noon where she bus secured a position and will make her home. Attend the cake and pie demonstration at Jacox's grocery store next Monday. You are invited to be present.Sdlw Dr. .1. W. Smith has rented the Sim on's homestead on East (Jarro street. Mi?8 Simons is making her home with her brother. Mr. and Mre. W. S. Miller returned to their home in South Chicago this morn in, aftr a two weeks' visit with rela tives in this city. Mr. ind Mrs. .lames Scott and chil dren, of Kokomo, were the guests of relatives in this city today on their way to South Bend. Mrs. Robert O'Neil. of Toledo, O., came last evening to visit her mother, Mrs. llollinphead, a few days, before they move to Chicago. C. W. Metsker received word today of the death of his grandfather, John Worl, near New Castle, Ind. Deceased was over 'JO years of age. The election bill, practically disfranchising most of the illiterates of Maryland, passed the legislature and is ready for the governor's signature. Two young girls aged 11 and 13 ran away from Mrs. Work's training school last Sunday evening. A reward is otTered for information as to their whereabouts. The damage suit of Alexander Vetters vs. tne Farmers' Insurance company is being tried before Judge Capron today. This case was a change of venue from St. Joseph county. Hear in mind that Mrs. Moore will have her opening on Friday and Saturday, March 2'J and 30. All the latest designs. Sailor bats 25 cents each, lw License to marry was issued yesterday to Edward Grob and Sarah A. Hike. They were married last evening in Argos and went to South Uend this noon, where they will make their home. II. S. Rodgers and son have dissolved partnership. Mr. Rodgers will continue business at bis old stand in Shadel's drug store, while Fdgar will put a shop in the north half of Disber & Martin's grocery 6tore. Fred Dolke has returned to Defiance, 0., with his grandfather, Michael Shultz, who has been visiting here a weeK. Mr. Shultz will place Fred in school and thinks he can make quite a man out of him. W.U. Whittaker, chief clerk of the Michigan City prison, has resigned, to bs effective April 1. He will move to Delphi, Ind., his former home. He will be succeeded by Carl Lewis, former chief of police at Marion, Ind. Edward O'Donnell was quite badly hurt Saturday evening at Lewistown, Ind., while braking on the Monon railroad. He fell from his car, breaking his leg just above the ankle and badly bruising his back. He was brought here last night and taken to bis home on North Michigan street. Mrs. Moore will have her epring millinery opening on Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30, at which time she will display the new designs and patterns that will prevail this season. Miss AdamB has been secured as trimmer and her ideas are sure to be appreciated by the fashionable ladies of Marshall county. lw Rev. O. S. Thornberry has announced that he will on next Sunday evening begin a series of four illustrated sermons on "Glimpses of Eternity," to be given at the Presbyterian church. The subjects in their order will be: March 24, "A Look into God's Account Book;" March 31, "Contrasts Between Time and Eternity;" April 7, "Links Between Time and Eternity;" April 14' Separation in Eteruity."4 The public is invited.

Statement if Health ( nmlitton in KoihI. There has not been a singie ca'-e ot uniall pox anion? the students ot the Rochester Normal I'nivtrsity.

. . . ttii noil. v uu i ii i.e.. ever been exposed to the contagion. Not one death from small pox has occurred in Rochester nd no Ctts-e? have been serious. 4. The quarnntine of those ai!'.etei has been, and is go thorouch that any spread of the tiieeaee is n xt to impossible. Ö. There cn be no dancer to students or others coming to Rochester. There has not been o'ie cae de veloped outside ot quarantined houses for three weeks. t:n. 1: i; im. M. l. Sec. of County Hoard ot Health (5 H r.. Ill II MAN. M. I. Sec. of 'I own Board of ileaith. lw. I'ni. it. Having recently sold my faun and preparatory ?o moving to Oklahoma, ! will sell at publu-auction all myjeisonal property on Friday, March J.', miles west of 1'lymcuth and vj mil north of Dunkard church, including head ot tine horses, I'.i head ot Durham cattle 11 head of bog, a lot of shep, a complete line of farming implements nearly new and orn and hay. ()i n i. M. W it r..i:, Monroe feiner, Auct. Niiliif to tui-Kliolilf 11 '. A business meeting of the stockhold ers ot the Union church cemetery is hereby culled for Sa urday, April ly)l, at p. m., at ttie I'nion church. All stockholders requested to be present. 2k V. M. K vki:, ec. T Cure m ol.l in Hue li. Taka Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cou?h remedy on earth 23 and 50 cents.. .1. W. Hess, Druggist Ickdi 1:1 1:. rt Ii w rt, V"tt. utl nii.l oiit Ii w Virt l'iiimy IvHiii I.iiif. Tiie sale of special fare colonist t-tick-ets to California and settlers' tickets to the Northwest, W est, South and southeast has been resumed via Pennsylvania lines. Particular information about fares, through time and other de tails will be furnished upon application to passenger and ticket agents of tha Pennsylvania lines. New IMnry fur ltloolpoiMniii. Dr. C D. Warner's Compound ot Seven Cures, the (Ireat Cancer Remedy and for all Diseases of the Skin and Blood, from contact and secondary or hereditary caneea. J. W. Hees, Druggist. One Far mi Sun.l;s vi I.. I'.. . The L. E. Ä W. will sell tickets on Sunday to any point on its line where the round trip can be made same da, at one fare. All tickets limited to date of sale. $:tO.OO Chi Hgo to Port land. 'üt tie. Villoma Hiid North I'm ilie ( .i:l-t. via Chicago Sc Northwestern railway, optional routes via St. Paul or Omaha. Tickets on sale each Tuesday. Febm12 to April 30. Shortest timeenroute. Finest scenery. Daily tourist car excursions personally conducted serniweekly. For tickets, illustrated pamphlets and full Information inquire of nearest ticket agent or address Chicago & Northwestern Railwa, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. 4 lit $30.00 ('liirngo to CHlMorniM. r..rtUn.l, SeMttl, Taeoinii antl l'uuet Suuml. Chicago Union Pacific and Northwestern line. Tickets on sale each Tuesday, February 12 to 30. Shortest time enroute. Finest scenery. Daily tourist car excursions personally conducted semi-weekly. For tickets, illustrated pamphlel8 and full information inquire of nearest ticket agent or address Chicago it Northwestern railway, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. 4-G The Vsndalia line will sell excursion tickets to Indianapolis and return for $4.75 to persons holding certificates to the spring convention of Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons. TicketB good going March 26, 27, 28, and 2'J and good returning to and Including March 30. ' L.. F- i W. Kseurion Kitten. For meeting of Eastern Star order the L. E. & W. will sell tickets to Indianapolis and return on April 23 and 24, 1901, good for return passage up to and including? April 27, l'JOl. Rate will be one and one-third fare. State Convention Travelers Proteetive association, Vincennes, Ind. For above meeting the L. E. & W. will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip on April 26 and 27, l'JOl. J. M. Daubenepeck, ticket agent. On and after Monday, March 4, L. E. & W. train, No. 23, will leave Plym outh at 10:28 a. m. instead of 11:31a. m., and will make close connections at Tipton for all points east and west on main line. J. M. Daubenspeck, ticket agent. Ilonie-Serkers Kirurolon Via Vamlalia Line. The Vandalla line will sell excursion tickets to points west, northwest and southwest March 5, 19, and April 2, K, also to points south and southeast on same dates. Tickets are good for re turn limit of 21 days. To Cur La Grippe In 24 Ilourn. No remedy equals Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup for this terrible and fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and in time, it will cure a case in 21 hours, and for the cough that follows La Grippe, It never fails to give relief. Price, 25c and 50c. J. W. Iless, Drug-flit

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