Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 June 1901 — Page 3
, i i .
AN INDEX TO
r
UUU IDE BLOOD
v-o1C 5 -e Sriä3 or tubes connect the blood with the skin, and throurii lüese smaa drain pipes perspiration passes out, carrying with it the impurities that are thrown off by the blood. Should the pores of the skin be entirely closed for even a bnef space of time, and the poisonous matter forced back intc the circulation, instant death would result. In addition to the sweat glands, the skin is provided with certain others which pour out upon it an oily substance, keeping the skin pliable and soft and protecting it from heat and cold. The bl xx and skiH are so closely related that whatever affects one seriously interferes with the func4le fterJ Noi heaUi' but life itself. depends upon perfect harmony between the blood and skin. When, therefore, the uny blood becomes poisoned from any cause, it quickly infOBTini nnrl manifests itself upon the skin in the form li'UUtTlJUi UUU of sores and ulcers pimples and various EntOmal PolGOnO eruptive diseases. By the character of the f wiuwivu tore we are enabled to determine the nature of the poison or humor in the blood, as every disease originating in the blood has its own peculiar sore or pimple. The skin is not only affected by the poisons generated in the system, but poisons from without enter through the open glands or pores and quickly infect the blood. Mercury rubbed upon the skin will produce Rheumatism, and Poison Oak and Ivy and other wild plants gain easy access to the blood through the skin. As so-called O. mm r I -M s originate in the blood, the application IT Uro LJi OOu of powders, soaps and washes can do no permanent 0äi rjt haw n f di but often do immense damage by OOf?, flJCaiftny Chit? dosing up the outlet to these little tubes ... , . . d interfering with the natural action of the stifl. The treatment must begin with the blood, and the acid or other poisons antiooted or neutralized. S. S. S. does this and purifies the circulation, builds up the blood and flushes the little glands or pores with pure, new blood, and restores healthy action to the skin. The use of cosmetics r. ever yet brought health and beauty to a rough, red, pimply skin or sallow complexion. What is needed -S n5?' such s-s-s- aakes. It not only re1, ieves you of all disfitniring blackheads, blotches and irritating, itching eruptions, but improves your general health. S. S. S. contains no mercuiy, potash, arsenic or other mineral, but is a purely vegetable remedy and the safest and best in all blood and skin troubles. V nte cur physicians for advice or information ; they have made a study of blood and skin diseases, and you can have the best medical advice without cost. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free, Tftr swift cormrir nn n Ur.
FKth liLOOIl AM KI" CL'lifc. j
w Kate Via I,. E. & W.
00er "ti : To R me City lod. Ju'y 23 to August
uiicir, 04iiu eures, caucr, äcrolu.a , JJ, 11HJ1. itching tKin. 6:ab scalis ot eczeiuo j lo StielbyvilK Ind., J .ze 17th and aches ana 'i in uoces, back or joint?, 18rh, 1901. VPhilitic h!(v, (oi?cn, rotteD gum? aorl ; For detailed information chII on ticket
2 ironic rh-uruc.riru. and all oborir:-
deep-eeated blood troubles are quCK!y cured by takin? a few large botf.p Botanic blood ba'rn. We cha!Jeci;e the world for a case of blood tli3sj3e that botanic Bil m will not cure. Trp cures are permanent and cot a patching up. Is jour blood thin? Skin pale? All run down? As tired in the . oruing as when you went to bed? Pimples? Boils? Swollen glands or points? Catarrh, Putrid breath? Eruptions? Sore? in mouth or throat? If so, jou blood is bad. Blood Balm will uaake the biuod pure and rich, heal every 6ore. stops the aches and pains, build up the brjdeu down body, and invigorate the eld and
vren&. tsotanic lilood Balm, the udy perfect blood purifier made. Sold at drug stores. 61.00 per large bottle, including complete directione. To prcve our faith in Blood Balm a trial bottle given away to sufferers. For free trial bottle, address Blood Balm Co., Atianta, Ca. Don't hesitate, but write at once describing troub'e. and free personal medical advice given. Blood Balm cures wh-n all else fails. Thoroughly tested or yMM. S )l I by .J.W.
Knt.
One Fare Plus $1.00 Kuund Trip to tne Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo via the Nickel Plate road beginning Juue lst'and continuing the entire summer, ood rr turning within 10 days from date of sale. Write, wire, 'pnoue or call on neares: agent or C. A. Asterhn, T. P. A.. Ft. Wayne. Ind., or fl. F. Horner, Gen. Pies. A. Cleveland. O, to 2StlO
Star Restaurant
Coae?i Excursions to HuRVtlo via ibe Nickel Plate road at one cent a miie traveled. Tickets on sale on June 4th, lltb, 18th and 25th, good returning for 3 days including date of eale. Write, wire, 'phone or call on nearest agent, or C. A. Aaterlin, T. P. A Ft. Wayne, lud. or B. F, Horner, Gen. Päse. A., Cleveland. O. 28t4 r he .Nickel Plat Koad
is the shortest line to Buffalo and the Pan American Exposition. Kates are effective April 30rh, 1901.-on any one of our Peeriees Trio of Daily Express Trains eith-r going or returning. Write, wire, phone or call on nearest agent. C. A Aslerlin, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 20t9 Ilnuie-Seekers' Excursion Vla Penuyvauia Lines. Liv ratea Hoaia-Saekors' excursion m. I A. A A I TW .
ucKeie io me w est and South will be
boiu via i'enn?ylania Lines,. May 7th.
Jlst, Juoeoth and 18th. Particular in
formation about Tares, through timo and other details will be furnished upon application to Passenger and Ticket Agents
MATRIMONIAL MISFIT
Gets a Couple of Families into a Bad Tangle in the Relationship Line.
AN0THEB SOET OF LOVE BT0BY
In Which the Small Divinity Proves Stronger Than Patriotism Those Dye Millions.
Marion, Ind., June 3. William and John Church, brothers, lived In Indianapolis. The ,two young men courted and married young women v:ho were friends. The young woman who married William became infatuated with William's brother, John, before the wedding, and the young woman who married John was in love with William. This fact developed after the weddings of the two brothers, but they lived with their respective wives for a number of years, and children were born to both households. Separations followed, and the brothers secured divorces from their wives. Mixed Those Babies Up. They then married their first loves, the wives took the children, and their uncles became their step-fathers. Church came to Marlon and embarked in business, and John went to Peru. Last Saturday Mrs". William Church left her husband and home in this city, took her children and went to Peru. It is nöw asserted that she has gone back to her first husband, who is her
brotner-in-iaw, and has taken his otvn children, who had become his niece
an.l nephew, and also her children,
born to her second husband. The
double marriage has badly complicated
tne relationship of the two families. 6he Said "Perhaps."
Kokomo, Ind., June 3. Three vears
figo Joshua C. Freeman wanted to
marry Nora B. East, and threatened to enlist in the army if she refused him. Enlist,' she said, "the country
needs you worse than I do. PerhaDs
when you return I will marry you."
I reemau enlisted, and returned from
the Philippines Saturday. By chance he met Miss East in town.
"You said perhaps. " was his erect
ing to her.
But She Meant MYes." "I meant yes," was her reply, "if
you re-enlist." 'Squire de Haven married them, and the groom denarted at
once for Fort Sheridan to again offer
ms services to tue government. On
the way he received a telegram saying: "You ny;d not re-erilist if you do
not want to." His return is eTTHrtPil.
DYES ARE NOT LOSING SLEEP
THEY LIKE IT T 1 i ,
x-yuuie Avno come hero fnr hv w n w;.; oo
tneir meals don't come because Chicago. Gig
Oregon. Washington and Idaho are the states to which a large immigra
lion is now directed. You should take advautdge of the opportunities, and the
greauy reduced rates. This wonderful country fully and accurately describee! and illustraied in a new booklet with a large map, which will be mailed to any address upon receipt of six cents in Dost-
they have to. They like it; so
win you. We have our fine fountain in run. ning order. Come and be refreshed. Otto Albert
THE LEADER
Phone 114
TOE POLICEMAN SPOT
LESS TOWN
n
.T
Cr
This brilliant ma 3 v, alks up and down Upon the streets et Spotless Town. Theiitter of his shining star Arret ts etteatlon from cfar. It lirJats the beat and goes to show That naught can beat S A POLIO A housekeeper's attention is in
stantly arrested by the condition of the shelves, paint, windows, and tins in her neighhors kitchen. These mark pood, housekeeping. No matter how fine the rest of the house may be, if the kitchen i. not clean it shows the worst kini, o-. unthrift. A basin of water, a clo'tk and
O
will sare you from this reproch.
P3)
LD
j Special Train to San Francisco, j via Chicago & -Northwestern R'y. to I leave Chicago Tuesday, July 9th. 11039 j p. m. Stops will be made at Denver I Colorado Springs, Glenwood Spriügs a:,d Salt Like, passing en rouie the finest
pceuerv m the RoCky and Sierra Nevada Mountains. Party will be limited in number and under pergonal direction of tourists department. Chicago & Northwestern R'y, Onb 850 round trip, with choice of routes returning. Send strmp for illustrated itinerary and map of San Francisco to A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue Chicago, 111.. 23t6
Don't Be Fooledi
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
7fo(
only by r.zllzzi IZzZ). cine Co.. Madison, Wis. It keep yon well. Oar trade cizrU cat oa ezzh pscirj. Price, ts cents. Nve r xtl4 In bulk. Acceot no ubtl
Mor?ATioiMj lute. Ask your druggist.
Shakespere
Tells in his etroDg forceful way of the
tide, that, taken at its flood, leads on to
fame, fortune, victory and bupcpkq
There are many sorts of tides in human
auairs.
This is to call the reader's attention to
one
The ' low Epworth League rates in effect in early July, offer to th
such a travelers tide to California, Oregon, Washington and Yellowstone Park
as may never come again. Taken advantage of. it means an educative and pleas-
cuto wuoee vaiue cannot well be
esiimaieu. By using the Shaeta-Northern PaciÜ3 route on the return trip, the historic
voiumoia river ana tue beautiful Puget Sound country oa the North Pacitic
oasi, wun me lusty cities of Portland Tacoma and Seattle will be
the Cascade range lie eastern Washinefnr. nn A. 1 B
uu a ouunBDB men come monntnin-
ous Idaho and Lake Pend d'Oreille. and Montana with the Rockies and Hell Gate Canyon and the tine valleys along the Clark Fork and Yellnwntnn
North Dakota with its unland nlai"
panoramic Baa Lands and rich alluvial Red river valley, and Minnesota with ito
limpid lakes, complete the pilgrimage in the far Northwest, in a most happy manner.
Midway between Put?et Sound ami Rf
Paul is Yellowstone Park the WnnrW.
land of Wonderlands, the
geysera disport themselves, trout leap at your flies, the elk and bears grow fat and increase, cataracts roar and canvnno
gleam.
To understand what a tide like thin
will brmg if taken at its flood.
cents for an Epworth Folder and illustrated tVonderland 1901 to Chas. s.
Fee, Gen'l Passenzer Acent. fit. Pnnf-
Minn.
Over the Alleged Fortune Awaiting Them in Pennsylvania. Wabash, Ind., June 3. The report sent out from Marion of the vast fortune awaiting the Dye family, most of the members of which reside in Indiana, may in some particulars be true, but the alleged heirs profess to have very sllprht assurance that they will ever realize any considerable amount from the windfall. The Ktnrr
that the Pennsylvania Itallroad company had deposited $1,500 In a Wabash bank to pa 3 the expenses of perfecting the title in order that a quitclaim deed rnijrht be procured is untrue. Every bank in the city denies that any sum has been deposited with it by the Dye family or the railroad company, and all were in ignorance of the alleged windfall until they saw the Marion story in the papers. While the Dj-es have all along believed they had an Interest in valuable property In Pennsylvania, they are anything but sanguine of realizing even a modest fortune therefrom, to say nothing of a share of $33,000,000. Soldiers Monument Dedication. Indianapolis, June 3. At the call of
governor uurbin, representatives of
tne it rand Army of the Republic iu
luuiana, committees from the Royal
iiic ojanisu-mencan war
veterans, and the Sons of Veterans
ana prominent citizens of the citv and
biaie met m tne governors parlors at
the state house and decided that at the
aeaication of the soldiers monument
ntre. tlae president and cabinet with
otners eminent and prominent should
be Invited to take part. Dray I'ln vs. llevoiver.
Rushville, Ind., June 3 Jessie Hilling, aged 25, shot and killed George
liumerrorii, aged GO. The two men engaged in a fight and were separated
u) inenus. inning returned in a few
minutes, flourisihng a revolver. Ruth
erford picked up a drav nin and stnrt.
ed toward Hilling, Tvho shot him down
as he approached. Lincoln's Mother's Monument.
Evansville, Ind., June 3. The monu
ment to be erected over the crave of the mother of Abraham Lincoln at
Lincoln city, fcpencer county, has ar-
meu ana win De put up at once. The
unveiling will be ma:ked with elnhnr.
ate ceremonies and the state officials
win oe present Bait of Gen. Harrison.
Indianapolis, June 3.Tbe bust of
uenerai enjamln Harrison has been
piacea iu position at the Columbia
ciuD in the great hall near the en-
irance. iso ceremonies attended the
receiving of the bust, which, later on,
win De appropriately mounted on a
peaestai. Company Must Accept Transfers.
xerre liaute, Ind., June 3. The
ooutnern maiana Express : company, operating over the Southern Indiana railroad, secured an injunction against
me American express company Saturday, compelling the company to accept
iiuusier pacKages.
LABOR ASKS FOB PBAYER Sarcastically Calls on a Religious Assembly for Help. Chicago, June 3. rrayer from the United Presbyterian assembly and from preachers of every religious denomination was requested for the success of the eight-hour work day by the Chicago Federation of Labor at a meeting here yesterday. The federa
tion formulated a telegram to the synod, now In session at Pittsburg, and the secretary was ordered to send the message. In this dispatch the synod was reminded that no scoring of labor unions for meeting on Sundays would be necessary if the hours of labor were shortened to th? union standard of eight hours a day, and that the Chicago Labor assembly invited the synod and religious workers throughout the country to Inaugurate a vigorous campaign of prayer for the success of the eighthour movement. From the declarations of President Bowman and other speakers favoring the sending of the message it was apparent that It was intended as a bit of sarcasm to the synod for the criticisms recently uttered against union labor on the floor of the religious assembly These criticisms were largely because of the secrecy of the meetings secrecy being one of the pet aversions of the United Presbyterian church. HANNA BELIEVES IT NOT That Story 1 hat the President Would Have lower Duties. Cleveland, June 3. Senator Ilanna does not believe there are many Republican leaders who favor radical modification of the Dingley law at the rext session of Congress, or, in fact, within several years. When asked what he though of M. Siegfried's state
ment in a Montreal speech that President McKinley had told him he was no longer an ultra protectionist,he replied: "Of course I cannot assume to speak for the president, but you may say that I don't believe the president ever said anything of the kind to M. Siegfried or anybody else. Mr. Siegfried's statement must have been based on a
misunderstanding." His Views Are Too "Liberal.' Madison, Wis., June 3. Rev. H. T. Colestock, pastor of the First Baptist church, has. tendered his resignation, to take effect not later than the last Sunday in August. The resignation will probably be acted on at the regular church meeting tomorrow, and there is little doubt of Its acceptance. Rev. Colestock's views are too liberal to suit some of the older and more conservative members of the church.
PETROLEUM AGAINST COAL Texas Guhers May .Make Trouble for the lUtuininous IVopl?. Pittftburg, Pa., June 1. Pittsburg coal may hae a competitor in Texas oil. This is made evident by the fact that the J. M. Gutfey Petroleum company is negotiating at Cleveland with one of the largest vessel owners on the lakes for the purchase of two whaleback boats by which oil may be delivered at all lake points. The J. M. Guffey Petroleum company now has two pipe lines from its wells at Beaumont, Tex., to Port Arthur, sixteen miles away up Sabine Pass, where there is always sufficient water for the largest steamers. The wells now flowing are producing over 100,000 barrels of oil a day. It is possible to load the tank steamers at Port Arthur with oil, send them around by the gulf, the Atlantic ocean, the St Lawrence river and the Weiland canal, Into the chain of great lakes, and deliver the oil in less than thirty days. It is estimated that for fuel purposes three and one-half barrels of oil are equal to a ton of the best Pittsburg ccal.
Iowa Dank statistics. Des Moines, June 3.The quarterly statement of 225 savings and 217 state banks in Iowa at the close o business April 24 made to the auditor of slate shows an increase of about $14,000.000 in deposits since last December and an increase of over $21.000,000 since June 30, 1900. The deposits now aggregate $112,405.234. Ten years
ago me deposits were about $34,000,000. and in 1S0G $44.000,000. Supposed To He Owen's Body. Saginaw, Mich., June 3. Lewis Dubey, a fisherman, while returning from his nets in the bay found the body of a man floating in the water. The floater wore a life jacket and a heavv
gold ring on his Anger bore the Initials "C. E." The body is supposed to be that of Edward Owen, wheelman on the ill-fated Baltimore. Michigan Wins the Pennant. Clricago, June 3. The annual meet of the "Big Nine" colleges of the middle west was held Saturday for the first time under the auspices of the new intercollegiate conference athletic association, Michigan winning the pennant, 3S points; Wisconsin,, second, 28, and Chicago, third, 17. Jllnht;r lees I'etchadar, Washington, June 3. The state department has been informed that Phya Phtchads (pronounced "Pees Pet-eha-dar") has been appointed envoy extra-
oruinary ana minister plenlnoteutinrv
of Siain to the United States, and that the appointment to this post includes no other country. Adopt the Kruger Idea.
w memFtaut, Curacoa, June 3. Pres
ident Castro, of Venezuela, has dis
missed benor Galavis. the attornev
general, because of his opinion on the
last judgment in the case of the New
York and Bermudez Asphalt company.
Seventy Persons Burned to Death.
Chicago, June 3. A dispatch to The
irlbune from Oaxaca. Mex.. sarsth.it
In a great tire which raged on the isth
mus of Tehuantepec for several days
seventy people were burned to death. The fire burned ten days. Senator Cullom atllome. Chicago. June 3. United States Senator Cullom has arr. ed In Chicaco
from Washington. lie went at once to the Moraine hotel in Highland park, where he will make his residence for
the summer.
Head It in His Xevr?pper. George Shaub, a well known German citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a constant reader of the Daytoij Volkszeitung. 3e knuw6 that hie paper aims to advertise only the bet-t iu its columnp, and wheo he 6aw Chamberlain's Pain Balm
aavertised therein fur lame back, he did not hesitate in buying a dottle of it for his wife, who for eight weeks had suffered with most terrible pains in her back and could get no relief. He 6aya: "After using the Pain Balm for a few days iny wife said to me, ,4I feel as though born anew', and before using the entire contents of the bottle the unbearable pains had entirely vanished and ehe could again take up her household duties. ' He i? very thankful and hopes that all suffering likewise will hear of her won
derful recovery. This valuable medicine is for s de by J. V. Hess. Druggidt. Frank Peavey fa Indignant. Sioux City, la,, June 1. Frank Peavey, the elevator magnate, Is much Incensed regarding reports from Chicago that ho has been charged with uncommercial conduct. He says: "At the hearing, which, it is stated, has been set for June 4, we will most certainly be able to clear ourselves of any suspicion of uncommercial conduct." Hot Fight in Sauth Africa. London, June 1. Lord Kitchener telegraphs that the Boer Delarey Wednesday attacked General Dixon's force at Vladfonteln. A hot fight ensued, the Boers being driven off and leaving thirty-live dead on the field. The British casualties were in all 174, including four officers killed.
Epworth League Convention at San Francisco, California, Low rates via the Nickel Plate road, from Juiy 5th to 12th and good returning until Aug. 31et. Write, wire, phone or call on nearest agent or C,A. Astorlin, T. P. A. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 28t7 The Nickel Plate Road will eell tickets to Ft. Wayne, Ind., on June 11th and 12th, good returning until June 15th inclusive at fare round trip acconnt the Annual State Meeting of the Elks (B. P O, E.) Grand Lodge of Indian. Write, wire, 'phone or call on nearet aeent. or address C. A. Aeterlin, T. P. A Ft. Wayne.Ind , or R. J, Hamilton, agent Ft. Wayne Ind. CCt5 2St2 Pan-Ainericau Exposition Hates to Buffalo via the Nickel Plate road. Tickets now on sale at all eratioDs, one and one-third fare for the round triD.
good returning 15 days. Write, wire, 'phone or call on nearest agent, or C. A. Asterhn, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne. Ind.. or
B. J . Horner, Gen. Pass. A. Cleve
land, O. 2StlO
The Nickel Plate Red Hook
gives lowest excursion rates to Chautau-
taqua Lake, Niagara Falls. Thousand island resorts also to other points east including the White mountains the Adirondacks and Atlantic coast points It will be mailed to any address UDon
receipt cf two cent FtamD. Address B.
F. Horner G. P. A. Nickel Plate road.
Cleveland, Ohio. 2St3
REDUCEJ RATES.
Northwest, West, South and Southeast
Ma Pennsylvania Eines.' The sa'e of special fare coJonists tick
ets to California, and settlers tickets to the Northwest, West, South and Southeast has been reeumed via Pennsylvania lines. Particular information about fares, through time and other details
will be furnished upon application to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania line6.
Vandalia Time Table. Ik Efffct Jcjte 2, 1900. Trains leave Plymouth, Ind., as followsf
NORTH BOUND.
No 10, ex Sun 8:25 am, for South Bend No 14, 12;01pm, " o 8, 10:08 pm, No 12, Sunday only... 9:45 am.
SOUTH BOUND.
No 21, ex Sun. No 3, - .
,V' c a V" V'l pm' for Logausport. No 11, Sunday only.. 6:38 pm.
5:45 am, for Terre flaute
12:34 pm.
lleaumont Oil Fields. Low rates, Direct Line, Excellent train service via Queen & Crescent route. W. C. Kinearsen, G. P. A.. Cincinnati, O, 26t7 One Fare On Sunday Via L. E, & W, The L. B. & W.. will sell ticket nn
Sunday to any point on its line, where the round trip can be made eame day at one fare, All tickets limited to date of sale. Tourists Kates to KocheMer lnd. Tickets oo sale daily until September 1901, one and oDe-third fare for the round trip, good 30 days f om date of
eaie. iickets not valid for return pae, sage unless signed in presence of Agent Rochester, on day of return. J. M. Daubexspeck, Agt.
Lake Maxinkuckee Sunday special excursion train due Plymouth, south bound 9:14 a. m., returning train leaves Maxinkuckee 5:45 p. m. ForcomDlete time card, irivins' all tratnc
and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc , address C. Hartman Agent, Plymouth, Ind., or E.A.Ford, General Passenger Agent. St. Louis, Mo. Pennsylvania Time Table.
TT . 1 -
unaer a new schedule in pffr.
lows:
''j jjasscurr irmiis over tne l'ennsylvanla line leave Plymouth station as fol-
. EAST BOUND. No. fi. Daily No. 20. Da ly 2:35 pm No. 8, Dally 5-4 nm Vn' 4 fn Fiare Train T:'55 pm No 24, Dally 9:55 pm , WEST BOUN D. No. 15. Dally 5:13 am No. 5, Extra Fare Train fl:3Uam 37, Ex Sunday !i :22 am ' - L)a"y-i 12:07 pm Nu. oi Er bunday 2:15 pm 1,1 y 6:0s pm For particular infon . ii.n ou the sublect apply to J. E. 11 A. v 1 Ticket Agent.
Sunday xcurtlon Trains to Lake Maxinkuckee. On Sunday: June 2nd. and nn Mih
Sunday thereafter u unne: June.July and In Eot on j August the Vandaua "Line will mn o Trains will
Sunday train to Lake Maxinku
return. Fare from Plymouth only 25 No 5? ToleQ Chicago & Michigan c. nt.for touod.trip. Train leavs ri,n. SoT!&- cb"'
"u.u a. er ., returning leaves Lake at 5:45 p, m.
lke Erie & U etern JR. K.
ana after S n 1 i.March 3. V,l
leave Plymouth as follows: NORTH BOUND.
No. 24. Muncie, Lafavette& Michigan City Special. Ex. Sunday 11:59 pm SOUTH BOUND.
No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & CinvCDnaV,ExpreSr?' Datly 5:50 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit. Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday 10 '8 am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo "'Indianapolis Special, Ex. Sunday 5:15 pm ELEGANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. Trains Nos. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, North and Northwest.
irairsji andZ3 malce immediate rnnr..
03 pm
King Drives Oat with Drags, Beilade, June 3. Queen Drara
and Kinp Alexander drove out totreth.
er yesterday for the first time In weeks.
search" and will probably cive a mil.
They were cheered by symDathetic
crowds.
CliuJee'i Tronic at Nagasaki. Washington, June 3. The war de
partment Is informed by cable that General Chaffee with his troops on the
transport Sumner hare arrived at
.Nagasaki, on the way to Manila.
Indiana Man Gets a Post, Washington, June 3. A. A. WIshnrd
United States attorney frf the state of
Indiana, has been appointed solicitor
of the internal revenue hnrea n viro
G. M. Thomas, resigned.
Wonderland 1901. The annual publication of the NorthPhcio Railway will bd found a distinct oviVaLce, in eome respects, upon even irs immediate predecessor Wonderland 19C0. lie cover designs and eight chapter headings are by Allred Lenz, of New
iorKt irom plaetique models and are
epienaia examples of art.
ticket nfllce.
J. M. DAUBENSPECK. r A?nt Lake Erie& West Ii. 1. KO. IJACY General Passenzer Agent.
Ihere is within the covers of the book M011 at, Indianapolis Union Station for Cln-
Tnu t C1 Böl-ciive narrative. rra.n 25 connects at Indianapolis withfat Ine three principal chapters relate to trains for St. Louis and Southwest.
the history of the Union NWhorn P. ..f.? turer information call at L. E. &W
Gc Trademark, the Custer Battlefield in Montana, and Yellowstone Park. Each i8 profusely illustrated, the Trademark chapter in colors. This trademark is of Chinese origin and is 5,000 years old. Hb story is a strange one. It is Bafe to say that Wonderland 1901 will be in greater demand than any preceding volume of the Wonderland family, and, as heretofore it will be sent by Chas. S. Fee. St. Paul. Minn., to anv nr?.
drees upon receipt of the postage, ßix cents.
VISIT 1YINONA LAKE.
East: read flown.
4 UUU IU!..
Left 111. Family a Letter.
Evansville, Ind.. June 3. Rrood In tr
over the formation of trusts and fnr
mat ne would be left penniless led William Brown, a brick
PO X 1.111 11 m - ' O
oo, iu sin nimseir aturdav lv takln?
a dose of morphine. He left a long let
ter to his family.
Would Banish the Cards, Portland, InJ.. June 3. The Minis.
terlal association has onsspfl resolu
tions asking members of all churches
to cease plavlnc social wraps rf
carols.
i h
Rockefeller's Latest Gift. New York, June 3. John D. Rocke
feller has given $200.000 to start the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search" and wil lprobablv give a mil
lion more.
Still More Delegates for Cummins, Sioux City, IaM June 3. Buena Vis.
ta and Lyon counties Saturday chose Cummins delegations ro the state Re-
publican convention.
Illinois Man Wins the Cup. St, Louis. Mo., June 3. Guv Unrn-
side, of Knoxvllle, Ills., won the Re
public cup at Dupv.t sheeting park
cuiuruuj.
An Attractive Summer Haven For Rest,
xvecreauon, Entertainment. Winona Lake. lnd..on the Pnneviiro
nia Lines, is an attractive BUmmnr hnvan
for persons who desire to combine devotion, entertainment and instruction mith
- va vi m S&A
rest and recreation. This msnrt ,a tha nmmii
Site Of Winnn ABoarr,Kl I $ 6! M
ou. ' , y "" oummer i u l 21 a 17,
aim is annuauy visited bv mnnv I a ay 1 33
neraonfl whn flrflBtronrr(kanJ j l I 0J 1 5
w.,4Uu6,uduouiuuihiu uy
d4v,oijbui lacimieB ror on una tier, Di
work, and invigorated in body by the .?.s1
ueaun-giving innuences for which Winona Lake is famous. The season of 1901 will open May I5th. Commencing on that date excursion tickets with fifteen day limit will be on sale via Pennsylvania Lilies. They may be obtained during May, June July and August. The sale of season excursion
iicKetB win also begin Mav 15th and mn
tinue daily until September 14th. Ex
inLtJ?s Hy1 at and depart from Vaa falo. et Cn,0n rassener Station, ChJ-
I'ni formed Colored Portera attend UcketsgIarediV0,Äflrst orv ""nd'clasa Rnrinf i Jlyi f.8 n tnru trains, inenriag scropaloaslj clean cars enroute.
2 1
3 01 J lOl
9 b0 8 N
4 45 7 05
10 C51 5 SOI
rn. J
Ail Nickel
Hate Paw
ralDBDaUri
Chic&so
4 Oa.ValDSxsJso
4 nSaWanstsh
6 C3...Kn0l... 6 ..IUbbard.
0 4S... Artros
6 ly.. Men tone .
0 8a..ciarpool
8 6s;So. Whitley 7 60). Ft. Warne
I 6.CleTelnd.
T SSJ..Hnfrln
1 8.New York.'
Boston...
enroute.
West: read op.
T
i
t
9 43 8 S3
WT 15
I S3 I 05
1 15 1 S3 1 6112 01 1 8 11 23
3 25 U Ml 9 30 S SOU IM T 04
1 00! 1 ool'iür
1 1 1 itu,:
.1 1 n ft a m Ant
f5 3 I li
0 44 6 oa
a Tuti
1 1 r ri
I I 4 m
1 1 v mm
111 2i
mm
6 20112 00
9 00if6 401
freight east bound between Stony Island wtton 7 on Monday, Wednesday and S westbound only on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday! r Mbt tn A Dark type P. M. tD&Uyexoepteandtr. fStoponßiSaL
mi VJri öieeping cars on Nos. Z. 4 Yn?t6 Vt1? 1 Cleveland. Erie, Bnffalo. NeV aork and Boston? nn V e 4 " ' j 1 V
. . : i.vo. v, o anil l rn
curejon tickets will be good returning ftf Station. Tnd in SJkke I Plitiw! Sr until September I7th. 6 r? .meal hs. BaWÄe . Full information about the attract- "A lona at MJeautiful Winonn " ita AeQQ ria other 11
bly and Summer School, etc., will be Po5!ddAta,,ed.ln5?raiatlon. address
m. m uiiiiirr. 1 n o ta emm.a.
vvayne, Inl. r Lopa! TlckAt AjEeat.
f - - w va -a- , " V A uuiviii niKl iu wtv Outer r!r Pennsylvania Lines, or to Van nnan 1 ".ho,1.ld nui. T i, obuon to
unier Aesistant General Paseeneer Aeent J?rcJ?f? wnsption instead of curtain, pareer-j Pittsburgh, Pa. o-f.o P."10 'L,? rrr rm( u 61 a' -lO I Uw, and when uh1 as directed, tmiA2.ntlT nmMLl
cheerully furnished all who address Mr.
r J ru lcKey' eecratary, Winona Lake, lnd. Inquiries about excursion rates, time of trains, etc.. should be sddfessed
10 i-assenger and Ticket aeents of th
BgnnustiMi. Jv cts. s at ail imiggisti