Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 June 1901 — Page 4

Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. Bow To Find Cot. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a

sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condirrrf r , ' "on of the k.dj J.I HIIVII IL i1-! I evidence of kiduL ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain In te back ls jJJ) convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing It. or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day. and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it. both sent absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer & H im' f Swamp-Root. Co.. Binehamton. N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. (E$e3nbepenbent (LAY W. MF hKKU, EDITOR AM PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION PRI4 K. Oua Yaar, Wt Months. 1'tirae Moulin, cash, iVr Copy, $1.50 .75 .50 .03 Kutered at the post office at nynnmth. ludlaiKi as matter of the seouud class Friday, Ji ki L'H. lii, Burke Cocktan has this to say of the political enigma: "This talk of candidates for nomination in 1904 sfnkes me as too absurd to notice. It is a far away cry to the next national campaign and it is practically impossible at tbis time to settle on any man as a logical candidate. The issues, too, are not decided upon. Do I consider the issues of last year exploded? Well, no issue is so dead that it cannot be revived nor none so far ahead that it cannot be overtaken.' The practice of advertising subscription accounts for sale, or as classifying them as dead-beat accounts, which has been tried by many newspapers as a scheme to make collections, is being tried at North Manchester by R. A.Schoolcraft, who advertises over one hundred accounts against citizens in that place and elsewhere for sale. This manner of exposing people who are negligent of meeting their obligations is pretty rough, but it could he avoided by the creditor making the proper effort to pay. ORAM AMI T II K THIKIl IKKM. The re-election of General (rant in 1S72 by an enormous popular anil electoral majority gave rise, in the course of his second term, to much talk concerning a third term. The country was at the time in an unsettled condition. The south was very much disturbed, the general domestic situation was unpleasant, unpromising and, in a sense, menacing. It was felt that a strong hand was needed at the helm, and many good citizens thought that General Grant was just the man to hold down the element of disturbance and disorder. Grant, himself a thoroughly practical man, had no special liking for the presidential oflice. He was, first of all, a soldier, with that keen senae of loyalty to obligation characteristic of the true fighter for country and for duty. He did not want a third term, but if the coun try's needs demanded it, he was ready to accept it. The Pennsylvania state republican convention had, in May, 1875, adopted strong resolutions on the subject of a third term. It had declared itself unal terably opposed, under the unwrit ten law of the republic, to the elec tion to the presidency of any person for a thin! term. This declaration of the Pennsylvania republicans elicited from Grant a letter in which he avowed, "I never sought the office for a second, nor even for a first nomination. To the first I was called from a life position, one created by congress expressly for me for supposed services to the re public." The second term he had accepted because the unanimous voice of the Republican party had made him believe that the public good demanded the sacrifice. In reference to the third term, he declared that he was not and never

hid been a candidate for renonunation. He would not accept a nomination if it were tendered, unless it should come under such circumstrances as to make it an imperative dutv circumstances not likely to occur. (ieneral Grant! name did not come before the convention in 1876 Personally he favored the nomination of Roacoe Conklmg. Hut, by concentration of the antiBlaine element in that convention, Haves secured the nomination. In iSSo Grant received a very large measure of support in the republican convention, but the Blaine and other anti-Grant elements secured his defeat. Grant's position on the third term was that, if duty demanded it, he was prepared to accept the burden. The idea was not, however, popular, and is never likely to be. STOP OROWUKO AMI DO lUSINKss Daniel McDonald in last week's Democrat says that the campaign in Indiana next year will start out with those who bolted Bryan and the national platform in iSo and 1900 in full possession of the democratic state organization. There is positively no truth in that statement, as each and every member of the state organization loyally supported Mr. Brvan in both campaigns. Brother McDonald mav not be too old to understand that democrats .an be just as loyal to the party as himself and still not sanction his ideas as to party machinery and party management. So long as disgruntled editors take the course that the editor of the Democrat has taken, just so long will the party remain divided. Instead of righting over the battles of )6 and 1900, the Independent will suggest that the Democrat should get back into the party or change its name. Mugwumps have no right to claim party leader er ship anywhere. n mk conn on remonstrance. Praafc Jaeas last Facts Mayor Jaaas to Strikt Hin Name oft' KeoiontttrikiM-e. Frank .lacox has been trying for several days to find tbe remonstrance petition against paring North Michigan street, which he signed under a misapprehension of the facts last week, With all his efforts he has been unable to fmd the signed remonstrance. He

has been sent to six or seren different individuals who have had a hand in pushing the remonstrance and all dis claim any knowledge of its whereabouts. Mr. J acox, becoming disgusted, finally went to the mayor and instruct ed him to strike his name from the list when the remonstrance is presented. It Is understood that the remonstrators hare prerented him from removing his name in order that they may influence others to sign in consequence of his name being on the list. Mr. .lacox tells the Independent that it shall make this public statement in order that none may be deceired in the matter. There is now not a single re monstrator in the block extending from the .J acox store to the corner where the peicher building is being erected. I.auor, Sr., Turn Dow 11 Lauer, Jr. lust what success the remonstrators against paving will hare on the south side is not known at present. David Snyder says that the remonstrance will not succeed on that side, thoujf there are a few signers to it who hare con siderable frontage. Leopold Lauer, who started the remonstrance met with a "set back" before he had hardly gotten Btarted. He laid the petition before his father and was turned down. It is said that Mr. Lauer, sr., told him that if he could not afford to improve his property so as to keep in line with the progressive citizens, he would better sell it. The name of John Blain was on the south side remonstrance, but as he is not a resident of property facing the street proposed to be improved, his sig nature will be of no consequence. A man must reside in property adjacent the street to be improved in order to remonstrate. At present Mr. Blain resides in the country. The Ohltuarv They Will Gat. No doubt some of these old citizens with the large bank accounts who are remonstrating against paving imagine that the 1'lymouth newspapers will gie them a column obituary, telling of their wonderful benefactions in the interest of tbe city, when they shuille oil tills mortal coll. One thing certain, if the opportunity presents, the Independent will include in such obituary a plain statement that the departed re monttrated against paring and stood in the way of the city's progress. In so much as they are not ashamed of their course while living, it is doubtful if they will care much what happens after dead. Dr. VietH muri MI Ken lruu r Dr. Viets, who was induced to sign the remonstrance against paving North Michigan street undor a misapprehen sion of the facts, has, through his attor ney, H. A. Logan, served notice on the party who induced him to sign the re monstrance, that he wants his name stricken off. This was ao effeotual blow to the remonstrators. Others who have signed tbe remonstrance expect to have their names taken off.

ORGANIZES TO FIGHT GLASS Till I

former Plymouth CKtaaa at tli. II. i of Kntrprie '.In Com .i ny . J. K. Smalley, who seven years ago tM secretary of the Basket factory at j Plymouth, is now one ot the directors j of the Enterprise (Mass company at j I unk irk, I nd , an independent concern I which will contest for business with j the glass trust. The new organization 1 is capitalized at 8100,1)00. The direc- j tors are A. J, Hates .lames H. Smalley and Charles W. Smalley. Charles NN . Smalley is president and .lames K. Smalley secretary and treasurer of the concern. The company will locate its iactory at SanduBky, (., and will commence tbe building at once. The Dunkirk News eays that the company will take a number of tbe best workmen from the trust plants at Duukirk. It adde that the Smalley brothers, in their various undertakings connected with manufacturing, banking and telephone lines, have met with more than ordinary success and it prophesies their success in the glass business. .1. K. Smalley's many friends in Plymouth will be pleased to learn of his enterprise and his successes. BARRETT LAW KI 1.1 Ni. A I m-IhIou of Mach Interest in Street 1 m pro erneut. The supreme court last week at tirmed a judgment enforcing a Barrett law lien, all the judges concurring in the result. The principal opinion, written by Judge Monks, pointed out that the supreme court of the United States has expressly decided that an assessment of abutting property for improvements, according to frontage, is not in violation of the constitution of the Cnited States, and that it did not so hold on the Norwood case. Judge Baker's concurring opinion admits that this construction of the federal constitution is binding, but still insists that assessment by frontage, without a bearing as to benefits would be in violation of the state constitution, and both he and Judge Hadley concur in affirming the judgment on tbe ground that an opportunity for a hearing was ailorded as to the assess raent in question. I'l.KASKIt WITH VICAR'S I.AItOK. Supt. C'tiaxe Highly Oratllietl I tectum; of Baacaaifai Seaaal Work. Superintendent H. A. Chase, of the city schools, called at the Independent oflice Friday and expressed himself as feeling in hieh spirits in consequence of the successful termination of the school year. The work in all the grades has been exceptionally well di rected during the whole year: the commencement was in erery particular up to Mr. Chase's idea of such exercises and the alumni banquet, attended by representatives of the different classes since 17;, afforded a reunion that was alike appreciated by superintendent, teachers and graduates. Mr. ('base says that he will spend his vacation here in 1'lymouth, but anticipates that it will be a lonesome one. Baaih NfteaJgaa Street Will He Paved. With each day the prospects of fretting South Michigan street paved are brighter. Atty. Leopold Lauer, who has been pushing the remonstrance, is not a legal remonstrator as he is not a resident of property abutting that street; neither is John Blain, viho is one of tbe signers of the remonstrance. Well-known property owners of South 1'lymouth who are enthusiastic for the paving of South Michigan street are P. O. Jones, J. N. Wilson, David Snyder, Frank J acox, Mrs. Chapman Wicki.er, J. C. Bunnell, W. H. Gove and Bradley Southworth. Those interested in the SoiOS property in South Plymouth also favor paving. It seems now that it will be impossible to defeat tbe improvement in South Plymouth. Street-, of Gold Will Suit Her. One ot the men who are presenting the remonstrance against paving South Michigan street met with a serious re buff last Friday afternoon. He pre sent d the remonstrance to Mrs. I nger, who is a widow living on that street and owninv property thereon. The promoter expatiated loud and long upon tbe great expense and cost in volved, but the widow still refused to sign and in reply informed him that, were his statement of tbe cost true, the council must be going to pave the streets with gold and that for her whole life she had hoped that when her days were o'er she would be allowed to walk the golden streets; and now that she was to be allowed to do so before she died, she was willing to pay for the privilege. KiKliU of Hi. OHlfopathlHt. The question of what Privileges will be extended to the osteopath ists of the state by the Btate medical hoard is to he settled, it is understood, at a nieetiug of the board announced for .Inly 9 and 10. The osteopaths have been practicing by sufferance, pending the tinal decision of the board. The med leal board is sending out inquiries to the ninety two counties of the state, with a view of finding out how many doctors have died within the yrar, preparatory to making its report on the Dumber of doctors in Indiana. The number shown in the last report was oyer six thousand. i.myn II All in Orluk llah.t. A. M. Hendricks, who undertook to Meece Kev. Weiss, of this city, when in terviewed iu jail at Laporte, said that at one time he was a successful attor ney in a town in Western Pennsylvania and through the influence of friends secured an appointment of justice at Washington. This place he held for many years, but drink caused his down fall and he lost his job. This was but

recently and as he had squandered all his money for tront? drink he concluded to work a game to obtain means to get out west, where tie hau a son, who he claims is a railroad man. llendri.kstates that he was able to obtain a pas over s ranroad to Cincinnati through a scheme. From there he went, to Louisville, where he touched a man tor $15 by means of a plan, and then he went to Indianapolis Hendricks does not excuse his actions, but lays all to the cursed habit of drinking.

T kl MARSHALL nil M Y BRIDE. Win. Ktoekaer, of CliicHgo. to .tlarry MtM Lacy Rnpto, of Plymouth. William C. Kleckuer, of Chicago, and Miss Lucy Ruple, of this city, were united in marriage Sunday noon at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs, W lllium mitb, on Fast Laporte street. The nuptial knot ws tied by Kev. Hay (i. 1'pson, of the U. B. church. The bride is one of Marshall county's beautiful and accomplished young ladies, having for several years been one ol the teachers in the common schools. Mr. Kleckner is a son of Mrs. E. J. kleckner, who resides siuth of this city, and is a very entergetir and hustling young man of good habits. The young couple will at once begin housekeeping in Chicago, where Mr. Kleckner has an excellent position as passenger conductor on the Chicago & Alton railroad. BAD LUCK WITH PIKST WKI.L. Bremen Oil Drillers Hava oiiiiuem ed on SToad Hole. Considerable trouble has been ex-1 penenced at the experimental oil well j one mile west of Bremen during the! past week, says the Bremen Fnquirer. At a depth of eight hundred teet water interfered so with the work of drilling that it was found necessary to pull all of the inside piping and put down the eight-inch casing. In pulling out the piping, all was removed with the exception of a lower twenty-foot joint, which became lodged in the rock, aud in attempting to remove it, one of the tools was lost in the well, which re quires the drillers to abandon the present well aud start a new one. Drilling is progressing on the second hole. HOME PROM PHILIPPINES. Marshall County Hoy IJ-luriin to Iii Home In 'I i p -hiio. Chas. K. Noonen, who has been in the Philippines tor the past two years in tbe employ of i ncle Sam as a soldier, has returned home. He was mustered out at an Francisco June 3. He says he enjoyed the trip hugely and would not take S1,"KX) in gold for what he saw, but would not go through with what he did again for three times the amount. He said he could hardly eat the "grub" that was set before them and spent a ood pait of his salary lor Homething that seemed to satisfy his appetite. IMHKRITM'A rottTI N I. W. Davis.!? ol HouiImiii, Hmh a Nlittie ill M Latgl Itonloll i -' tl. J. W. Oavis.of Hourbon. has received from the commissioners, a list of the real estate of .lohn W. Trull, deceased, which will be sold on ,luue K1 und 24 at a commissioners' sale in Huston, Mass., where the property ls located. This property is listed for taxation at $4"v itOO, ab out one-third its real value. Mr. Davis is one of 2U heirs to the property, he having already received as his share of the personal property of the estate over Sl.OUO. Kii;lil of M II iihIimikI. The question whether a surviving husband cau elect to "take" under his wife's will when the will gives him nothing at all, and thereby prevent his creditors from seizing one-third of the estate to satisfy his debts, was decided by the appellate court last week in favor of the right of election. The case grew out of the will of Christina Traudt, of Cosey county, by which she devised all her property, including some houses and lots in Mt. Vernon, to her husband's niece, Kate Traudt, leaving him nothing. He elected to "take" under the will and has won his point. Malc of BtgM Kind of stun; Emory Hess, who attended Wabash college the past year, says that he enjoys the work in that institution very much. He worked bis way through, earning suflicient to pay all his ex penses during the year. He expects to complete the course which will require three more years and he says that he will earn his way through until he gets his diploma This is a determination and an ambition that deserves to be emulated. QMMMMMMMmt of SI. MteSMMtfa I - . The St. Michael's academy graduation exercises occurred Thursday, June 2U, at J p. m. Fach member of the class was awarded a gold medal for scholarship and conduct. The follow ing is a list of graduates: Fred James Morsches, Hrace FJmers, Lillian Victoria I '.liners, Mary Louise Carabin, Ada FJiabeth Holtorf, Theresa Louise I ii I al i,i Hendricks. Ball Oauie at A u" The committee on arrangements for the Fourth of July, at Argos, were successful in contracting with two of the strongest ball teams in the northern part of the state, ke wanna and North Judsoo, for a game of ball on that date. They are both strong teams and will play for a purse of $100. Overruled Motion for New Trial. Judge Adair Saturday overruled mo tion for a new trial in the Fertig case and tbe Pennsylvania company has ap pealed to the supreme court.

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WE HAVE A FEW ttlash Suits and Skim to close out at about one-fourth of what they have been. We have white duck skirts that were $;S and now only 49e; wash suits that were 12.89, $3.89 and 5.(K), choice now only 98c; a few odd linen jackets to close at 25c. We want to sell all of m worsted tailor-made suits and put prices n them that ought to make them go: Lot 1-Used to sell from $6.00 to $7.50. now $3.08 Lot 2 Used to sell from 8.50 to 11.00, now 6.98 Lot 3 Used to sell from 9.00 to 15.00, now 7.98 We have white shirt waists, 1901 makes, at 49e, (59e and 98c, away below value. We have a lot of colored -hin waists from 39c to 98c, any of them 25 per cent, below value. ( hit stock is f ill and we want to move them. We otter a lot of Dimity Wash Goods at 5c We otter a good Dark Calico at 3c per yd. We otter 20 pieces, double fold Dark Percales, worth 8 yd., af 6C Kargtiiii Atter Bargain Anywhere in tlie Store.

MI ST ABI T STREETS. PROPERTY OWNERS MUST RESIDE ON LOTS ABUTTING IN ORDER TO REMONSTRATE. Any Property Owmi May B moastf te, say-. Attorney lieueral Tuylnr. Kul Hi OIi- Ion Itou'l Count I ii l Me KrkMai on I ot AhuttiiiK Street Proposed to Ittt Improved. There has been some difference of opinion relative to the new law govern ing street improvement. Opinions have differed some as to who are entitled to remonstrate, though it has all along seemed to the independent that the language of the law is clear. In order to satisfy all on the subject, the publisher of the Independent wrote to Attorney (Jenerei Taylor for his inter pretation. He haB replied as follows: "Mr. (Tay W. Metsker, Plymouth, In diaua. ' Dear Sir: I rider the street improve meut law of March 11, 1UU1, governing cities not under special charter, any property owner can . remonstrate agaiust the improvement of any street. Hut legally his objection does not count tor the statute, at the close of Section 1, proviaes that if the remonstrance is signed by two-thirds of the property owners residing upon the lots abutting on such improvement and represent two thirds of the number of lineal feel of such improvement, then all further proceedings shall be abandoned. 'Very truly yours, June 21, 1901. "W, S. TAYLOR." Thus it will be seen that anyone may remonstrate against the improvement of any street, though the remonstrance of the property owner who does not reside upon lots abutting on the street proposed to be improved, will not be a legal li an effective remonstrator. In order to defeat paving, two-thirds of the property owners residing on lots abutting the proposed improvement must remonstrate, and these two-thirds must al9o represent two thirds of the lineal feet along said street. On North Michigan street, Mr. Packard, who owns the propeity occupied by Mr. Shambaugh, might remonstrate but his remonstrance would not count. Mr. Kowell, who owns the property occupied by Mr. Clibe, could not effectively remonstrate, neither could Mr. Downs, who owns the property occupied by Mr. (Irube; nor Mr. Speicher, who owns tbe hole south of Borton & Aspinall's. Hence, those back of the remonstrance against paving North Michigan street cannot possibly succeed. It is evident that they realize that they will fail, and it is doubtful if the remonstrauce, which has been signed by some of the property owners, ever shows up again. I here is practically no opposition to the paving of Laporte street. MM Kl S W A .NT KD AT FKIMON. I -;' I , Marnhl Jone, ot .leffernou I lie. Hi- a i l m to II U Whereabouts. Deputy Marabal Jones, of tbe Jeffersouville prison, was in this city Monday looking for Leroy Brock us, who has escaped from prison. It will be remembered that Hrockus was sentenced to prison from tbis city six years ago on a charge of rape, the sentence being fourteen years. A few months ago he wad placed out on parole, upon condition that he be have himself and that be report to the authorities every month. Hrockus worked a few weeks under their authorit y and then skipped, not having been heard from since. Tbe prison authorities are hard after blm and it is thought

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they now have a clew to his wherea bouts. Krockus is a tough character and has committed several depredations in this vicinity and near his home at Argos Marshall county people will be better satisfied when they know that be is again safely behind the rrison bars. BRK.MKN BOY TAKES BRIDE. l.oiii ttohleriiian. Formerly of Bremen, .Mttrrie Coliunlila CttjP Girl. Louis Holderman, a former and stell known Hremen young maD, and Miss Minnie Swancott, of Columbia Pity, were married at the home of the hride'6 parents, in that city, on Wednesday .June 19 Mr. Holderman is a son of Daniel Holderman, residing a few miles northeast of 1'lymouth. He holds the responsible position of superintendent of the Columbia City electric lu?ht and water works, where he has been located tor the past two years. The bride is tbe daughter of the superintendent of the Columbia Pity Telephone con pany. Mr. and Mrs. Holderman left on a wedding tour to Detroit, Mich. Death ot Mm. Kadiuatigh. Mrs. "rtachel A. Kadibaugh ilie.t Mor. day at 4 o'clock a. in. at the home ol her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Francisco, after an illness of oue day, resulting from in ternai injuries received from falling Saturday morning. Deceased wae born in Ohio and had resided in this city with her daughter for about two years, vie was a good woman and a devoted member of the Methodist church. The remains were taken to De fiance, O., Tuesday afternoon on t tie 2:35 o'clock train, where the tuueral occurred Wednesday afternoon. riled With Cltj Clerk. Notices of withdrawal trom the re monstrance against paving North Michigan street were filed with the city clerk Monday by Dr. Vriets and Prank lacox. TseKMr.ieii Ileitis. A little boy came to stay with Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Hildebrand recently. Railroad work is progressing rapidly. The new track is in good running order and the removal of the eld bed will soon begin. B. Y. Kos Is building a model barn with a supporting roof. Geo. Lehman and family, of near South Bend, were tbe guests of Jacob Lehman Sunday. Jesse Uensberger and wife, of Hibbard, visited with the letter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Harber. Leave your subscription with W. A. Frantz for the best and cheapest paper in Marshall county, the Marshall County Independent. Dr. Moore is building a neat little barn on the lot which he recently pur chased. Jonathan Lemert went to Ltgoneer recently for a new supply of buggies. Mr. Lemert has built up quite a trade. Chas. Fulgeson has purchased a tine roadster. Clark Cudney, who was reported dy log with cancer of the stomach, is im proving very rapidly, having gained lif teen pounds in weight under the treat ment of Dr. H. Neville, of this place. I LOSING I I In summer can be prevented by taking Scott's Emulsion Its as beneficial In summer as In winter. If you are weak or run down, it will build you up. Send for ftee sample. SCOTT ft BOWNB, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl S'ireet, N m York, yn.- ami f 1 x, all li waists

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Vi ma Ü m m m ty mi m Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Haviug EUREKA HARNESS OIL vJ R E K A I Harness A'1 x R lucres v N ' ' leather E Secures best servict Stitches kept iruiu breaking. Oil Is v L StniKlMr.l (III I .Miii-Mr, Real Estate! I M AN F. AI L KINDS OF FARMS FOK Sale or F;xchaiie. CALL OK W KITE. GEO. PAUL, PLYMOUTH. IM). CALIFORNIA Ktrst-CliuN Meepeti iati CHICAGO AMD SAN FRANCISCO NN llluMil Chance are carried oi tti limited trains ot the Great Rock Island Route 1). K. ;. -K. : n . Boo. Pee, ssfl BessMff tf the Boekiea sad Sierra Nevada Hy Da light In Koth MffMSfcMM. liest IHaiPg ar sen Ice. Buffet l.drar 'ars. Send for "Chicago t allfornia," descr.Mug Hie journey through I A NN KATK I'KltsoN AI.l.Y CONDUCT KD TOUM8I K l KSIONS To San Francisco and ! os Angele'. Leave Chicago Tuesdays s-inc Baata. Leave ChleaaoThursdaxs via s e iic itoute. Laave Chicago Taeeaayi via southern hVute. Improved lourist Cars l ast Train. Write tor full tafomiatiou and Uiiicr.tr. PSaSBV GsnfVtX, Trav. Pass. Act.. Hfl Park Building. I'llMmrirh. la. .Ion USB i i v ; . I. A.. Chicago THE GREAT BUFFALO, N. Y. May to November. 1901 Make an angements now foi your Summer Vacation anil join (MM of the Special Low-Rate Personally Conducted Excursions iake ilifi 1 1 me Pioneer lion Foils Excursion Route. BOTH SHOW S THIS YEAR FOR ONE ADMISSION. For full particulars, call or agents Lake Erie A Western K. KM or address C. F. DALY, Gceisral Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, lnd.