Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 September 1901 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE. AltUCS TWI3TKLI3G9. Band concert Thursday evening". Harry Turney is on the sick list. - Herb Hoffman is sllghly improving. John Bixler and wife left Monday morning for Buffalo. Dr. Rannells and wife are visiting in Chicago this week. The Shaffer saw mill resumed business Monday morning.

The front of the Leader dry goods store is being repainted. AY. II. Keck and wife, of Hamlet, are visiting with Mr. Landis. A special " program is being pre pared for the concert tomorrow night. John Booker moved into the property formly occupied by Eliza Cannon." ' Fred Rannells and P. J. Manuwal drove to Bourbon yesterday to witness the ball game between Argos and Bourbons which resulted in a victory for Bourbcn of 17 to 8. Argos, Ind, Sept. 11. . Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea is never Bold In bulk by peddlers or less than 35c. Don't be fooled, get the tea made famous by the Madijon Medicine Co, J. W. Hees. ' TYNEIl AKD VICINITY. II. J. Curtis of Plymouth was in town Sunday. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Lemert Monday. Mr. Andrew Korp visited at Grass Creek, Ind., last Sunday. Miss Eva Meadon, of Elkhart, is visiting with Mrs. Wright this week. Gladys Monroe visited Miss Alice Xorris at Argos the latter part of last week. Mr. John Collier and daughter, Miss Jennie, were in Plymouth one day last week. Mr. Jonas Haag went to Cleveland Monday to attend the G. A. K. encampment. Mrs. Belle Myers went toTeegardcn Sunday to Visit Mr. J. D. Johnson and family a few days. Henry and "Walter Jarrell, Ed. Monroe and Mr. Meredith went to Indianapolis Sunday on the excursion. Mrs. Weiser, of Bourbon,and daughter, of South Bend, spent Monday here with Dr. and Mrs. Weiser. Tyner, Ind., Sept. 12, 1904. SQUATTERS IN INDIANA Occupy State Land in Kankakee Bottoms and Must Vacate. George D. Park, who was appointed several months ago to superintend the survey of several thousand acres of swamp land in Laporte, Starke, Jasper and St. Joseph counties, owned by the state, states that the work will cover 5,000 acres, and if redeemed the state could sell most of the land at prices from $20 to $40 an acre. The survey was authorize! by the last legislature. A report of the work when completed will be made to the governor, who will make a report to the next legislature. Part of this land is now occupied by "squatters" and they raise some of the finest corn produced in the "state. 3Ir. Park says these "squatters" and others who have settled on the land without any authority will put up a bic riirht when thev are asked to vacate. DEATH PENALTY FOR ATTEMPT Attack on a President to be Declared Treason and Punished Accordingly, Cumberland, Md., Sept. 10 In discussing the attempted assassination of President McKinley, Congressman George A. Pearre of Maryland, said: 'I will offer a bill in the next congress of the United States amending the constitution so as to make an unsuccessful attempt upon the life of a president of the nation treason and the penalty death. The man who strikes at the nation's head is a public enemy, and should be treated as such. "If the hope and prayer of the nation is fulfilled and President McKinley lives, the question of adequate punishment of the villain who attempted his life arises. The would-be assassin only can b3 prosecuted for assault with intent to murder, with a penalty of about ten years in the penitentiary." No Congress of Nations. Berlin, Sept. 11 There is no truth in the report that Emperor William has ordered an appeal to be sent to the ambassadors of all the great powers calling for an international congress to adopt measures for the suppression of anarchy. Kcd ia ft dscsr eijnil on the railroad ca a feHcw'a ncs and on a women's face. Ilea crd cenen ess Rockj Mountain Tea cd cs ctnaine roe 7 cheeks. 35c. J. W. Hrrx

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO SEPT. 11, 1901,

AS rrRXISHED BY CRESSNER & CO., Owners of the onlv abstract books in the county. Abstracts of title to all real estate In Marshall count complied promptly and accurately. Louisa .Lovatt and husband, warranty deed to Marv E. Johnson lot near Maxinkuckee in lot 2 in Sec 22, Tp 32. R 1, consideration $00. Milo E. Becknell and wife, warranty deed to George B. Seymour S of W 23-55 A of X of X E 1 of Sec 34, Tp 34, K 3, consideration $353. John C. Bichardson and wjfe, warranty deed to Jennie Gregg, "V 40 A of S WJ-of Socio, Tp34, Bl, consideration' si, 400. James II. Matchct and wife, war ranty to Matt J. Swoverland E $ of S E Sec 13, Tp 33, B 4, consideration 3,900. Margaret A. Fishburn and husband, quit claim deed to Elizabeth .Dauf el, all interest in X 40 A of lot 3 in Sec 2?, Tp 32, Ii 2, also in W 15 A of X 30 A of W I of X El of Sec 22, Tp 32, B 2. Consideration $1500. William F. Hamlet etal, sheriff's deed, to Harmon Stork, E of X E 1 of Sec 32, Tp 32, R 3. Consideration arne l.. irisuDurn, eiai, quitclaim deed to Samuel Fishburn all interest in 41.56 A off of E end of lot 2 in Sec 26, Tp 32, R 2, also in W 25 A of lot 3 of Sec 26, Tp 32, R 2. Considera tion $2500. Samuel Fishburn and wife X 23 rds of E 41.56 A of lot 2 of Sec 26, Tp 32, R 2, also W 25 A of lot 3, of Sec 26, Tp 32, R 2. Consideration 81000. Soth B. Idenand wife, warranty deed to Loman O Iden and wife, E J of E of Sec 21, Tp 33, R 4. Con sideration $1500. Maria Keelv and husband warranty deed to George E. Cole, X of S El of Sec 24, M R L, consideration, $3750. Harrison Hatfield and wife, war ranty deed to Everett T. Foulk X 20 A of E l of N W of Sec 30, Tp 34. R 4, consideration $G75. Ezra C. Railsback and wife, warranty deed to Albert II. Zilmer, lot 24 Cougles addition Plymouth, consideration, $600. Awlliam II. Ilufi and wife, war Tanty deed to Harvey I Walmer, lot 2, Blk 14, AVm. II. Huff's 1st addi tion Bremen, consideration, $112. James Bryan and wife, warranty deed to Mary Warren, lot in Argos in Sec 30, M R L, consideration $250. Louis Vernette and wife, warranty deed to John and Ida Washburn, lot 10 Orig Tippecanoetown, consideration $100. Martha A. Tafer and husband, war ranty deed to William Erwin, lot 8, Blk 3, Davis addition, consideration $400. George W. McGrew and wife, war ranty deed to Rachel A. and Aaron Lowrv 12 A W of R R in S E Cor of S E of Sec 31, Tp 32, R 3, considera tion 8300. Ida C. Bolin and husband, warranty deed to Richard Curtis, lot 24 Wickizers addition, Argos, consideration G50. Comnudore P. Jackman and wife, warrantv deed to Francis E. Garn, S 43 A of W Of S W of Sec 1, Tp 33, R 2, S 31 A of E of S AV of Sec 1, Tp 33, R 2; 2 A in X E Cor of S E

of X W of Sec 1, Tp 33, R 2, E 1 upon whom the interest of a nana of 4S A of E of S W and E tion has suddenly turned?

1 Rd, in S E of X W of Sec 1, Tp 33. 11 2, consideration $4,500. A LITTLE NONSENSE. Futile Advice to a Young Man About to Be Married. "Have you carefully considered all that I have said, my boy ?" asked the old rentleman tho dav after he had riven his son a little fatherly advice. 'Tes, father," replied the youngman meekly. "You are getting near the age at which a young man naturally begins to look around for a wife, and. I 'Til try not to, father." "2so butterflies of fashion, my hoy, but a girl of some solid worth; cne who has some practical accom plishments. fXever mind the piano playing and Delsarte lessons; never mind the dancing and the small talk. When ou find a girl who can cook, my oy, it will be time to think of marrying. When you find a girl who can make up her own bed, knows how to set the table without forgetting something, is able to put up preserves and, above all, is good at sewing, go in and win her, my boy, and you will have my blessing." "I have resolved, father, to seek guch a wife a3 you describe," said the young man with determination. "I see the folly of seeking a wife in Bociety. I will go to an intelligence office this afternoon and see if I can find one that will answer. And then 111 have mother call on her, ana ana 'TToung man, 111 break your neck in about a minuter "But yon said" "Nerer mind what I said. Fve changed my mind.,, Leslie's WeekBDtszics. Sold by dnC2ista t 50ct. or mailed by lily lirotners, w v crren ui NewYcrk.

EMMA GOLDMAN HELD

High Priestess of Anarchy Arrested in Chicago for Conspiracy to Kill the President and Held Overfor Investigation. Chicago, 111., Sept. 11 Emma Goldman, -whose denunciations of government and society inflamed the anarchist Czolgosz and turned him into tho assassin of President McKinley, was arrested hn tbis city yesterday. She had been here, she says, since Sunday morning, working for the welfare of her anarchist friends, prisoners here, and en joying nerseii oy aouging me . . . ii i i ii police. Breathing out defiance of gov ernment. heaping words of scorn on the police, expressing com plete indifference toward the fate of the stricken president, but disclaiming all idea of violence and all connection with Czolgosz, the mayor and a host of city officials and newspaper men in the chiefs office. .

She was strikingly bold inherledly take care of the would-be . 1 11 it a? r

language and yet ever and again at the point of a breakdown and tears. Her strength held out, though her woman's weakness asserted itserted itself as she realized the weight already pressnT1 w 1 nf that vm-v "& " - j law against which her life has been a continual protest. When the hours of questioning were over she was taken away to the women's annex at the Har rison street police station, where she will be held for the pres3nt. Then a warrant was sworn out for her in Justice Prindiville's court by Chief of Detectives Col leran, charging her with corigpiracy with the Isaaks and with all th men and women arrested in their Carrol avenue house. excepting Henry Traaglio, to murder William McKinley. The woman was taken before Justice Prindiville this morning and held over for ten days with out bail pending further investigation. It is stated on good authority from Buffalo that the only in criminating iacts against Miss Goldman thus far secured are in the statements of Czolgosz that her lectures and her doctrines filled him with the spirit of mur der. More tangible proof of the supposed conspiracy is yet to be secured. As to the nature of the charges on which she may be tried, there is considerable doubt also. The federal laws seem, however, to give a better chance to convict her for conspiring to injure and deprive of his rights a citizen of the country. Who is this Emma Goldman, A high priestess of unrestrict ed liberty, without regard for law or government or moral obligation or established custom, when it hinders her in Üving as she wants. Come from a Russian Jewish family, upon which the weight of thousand-fold regulations and customs presses every minute of every day, demanding the strict- i ist observance in every detail. she is the very antithesis of all that heredity would naturally bring about. Parker Fund Started. Omaha, Sept. 11. The WorldHerald has called on the people of Omaha to be first to contnbute to a fund for James Ben jamin Parker, the negro whose prompt action is credited with having saved the President's life. It is suggested that if every town in the United States contributes a small amount a hand some sum will be realized. Ambitious Electric Plan. Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 11. Senator Clark may have a railroad line into Sacramento in the near future. He already has surveyors in the field. It is his plan to run an electric railroad from Salt Lake City to San FranL: tv. -mMA io AatmtaA . . . A exclusively u paeuci namu, and as it will aim to make great speed, it will set the older cornpanies, which use steam for pow- . ' These crispy mornio-s tire. Austin x-n ubub c ioui i&svc Miu.va. in a caonent. Buy from your grocer, 42t4

ROOSEVELT IS CONFIDENT

Buffalo, Sept. 11 -Vice Pres ident Roosevelt left the city last night at 9:50 for Oyster Bay perfectly confident that the president will recover. So confident was he, in fact, that when a question of doubt was put to him he answered it with a parry. He was asked: "Do vou remember that President Garfield progress ed for ten days and then, just when he was ready to get out, he collapsed and finally died?' Quick as thought the vice-pres dent answered: "Ah, but you forget twenty years of modern surgery, of progress. From what I can learn also the Garfield wound was much more serious than the wound of President Mc Kinley. I believe that the pres ident will recover, and I believe it so thoroughly that I leave here tonight." Questioned as to the mode of procedure so far as the state was concerned, he said: "I see no need for the call of an extraordi nary grand jury. The grand jury now in session, composed of American citizens, will tindoubt assassin, and the authorities of Erie county will, for county, state and national pride, make a vigorous prosecution. Unless Governor Odell is asked to inter fere I see no need of his calling an extra term or deputizing an assistant attorney general to prosecute." Asked as to the enacting of legislation against anarchists he said: T have not thought much on the matter. What has dis turbed me has been to find a reason for even anarchists to at tack a man like President Mc Kinley. Here is the one country where they are allowed perfect freedom of speech. Here as the ruler is a man descended from farmer stock, self-made. Here is a man who nas no fortune or no means other than that which he may manage to save out of his salary as president. Proba bly many a working man in the United States today has as large an amount of real estate as Mr. McKinley. In addition he is a kindly disposed Christian gen tl email, and in every great emer gency in which he could act he has been a friend of the common people. Why should he be shot at, then, even by anarchists?" FOUR KINGS. TWO QUEENS And 28 Princes and Princesses all Ride on One Train. Copenhagen, Sept. 11 The czar and czarina and their child ren, the King and Queen of Eng land, the King of Denmark, the King of Greece and twenty-eigh royal princes and princesses, al on one train, arrived heie at noon yesterday from Fredens borg, and were present at a fare well luncheon on board the Rus sian imperial yacht Standard. Then all the party with the exception of the czar, went on board. the imperial yacht Pole Star, to take leave of the czarina The Standard soon afterward weighed anchor and started for Dantzic, the Danish forts and al the men-of war in the harbor saluting. The czar is going to Dantzic alone, the czarina and the imper : ial children sailing on the Pole Star to Kiel. Later the czarina will join the czar for a visit to France, but their children wil not accompany them. Hearst Denounced. HANFOiiD. Cal.. Sept. 11 W. R. Hearst was burned in efii gy m this city Saturday night It was claimed bv the citizens who had the affair in charge tha the New York J ournal, the Chi cago American and the San Francisco Examiner have done more to incite anarchy in this countrv than all other sources' combined. Several hundred citizens watch ed the spectacle, and great ex citement prevailed. . Denuncia of Hearst's newspaper policy was very bitter. CoDtf'.IpatioD neglected or badly trca ed, leads to total disability or de&tb Rock v Mountain Tea absolutely cures - conat! nation in all ita forms. 35cents J. W. Hess, HAID UALQAM CtMnaea and beuüue th hals. ttooxXet nunciaa. growua. Tiwmi DwxtrvfT and hair tailing.! e. J t w r

VETERANS REUNION

GRAND ARMY IN ANNUAL CON VENTION AT CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 10 The thirty-fifth annual encampment of the G. A. R. began here yesterday and last night the city was a blaze of glory, a crystalli zation of all the living memories of the stirring days of 1861-G5, memories to which only a f racion of the present population is personally familiar. The aged feet which once trod the bloody fields of Shilöh, of Gettysburg and of a hundred other hardjght battles surged around Mouumental sauare. located in the business heart of the city, with slow but steadv tread. The center of the scene was the Sol diers and Sailors' monument. which stands in the center of the park in mute and silent sympathy with the living veterans, to the great majority of whom it must soon speak as to those who have pa ised away. Everv radiatms street was congested with a stream of hu manity, and far out Euclid ave nue to where the sparkling elec trie fountain in Wade park 'shed its radiant glories upon the night the crowds coursed incessantly to and fro. Awav beyond on WW Euclid heights the Garfield mon ument stood as a grim and silent outpost, to which thousands of veterans todav naid their re- & spects. There is now no longer any doubt as to the effect of the attemnted assassination of the president upon the present gath w. . a i ii a ; a. 1 r ermg. it nas surrea me paxrun ism of the people to the lninos recesses of the heart's emotion and the veterans ancftheir friends are coming rejoice or to sorrow as the will of Providence may dictate. General Daniel E. Sickles gave expression to a sentiment which is reflected in the hearts of every patriot present. Tall and sturdy as though the snows of more than seventy winters had not sifted their powder into the scanty locks, and erect upon his crutches, Ger.eral Sickles strode into National G. A. R. headquarters. Lifting his cap to General Leo Rassieur and the other dignitar ies, he bowed and then exclaim ed: "Comrades, let us thank God for the news from Buffalo. The Lord has heard the uplifted prayers of the civilized world. Christian, Mohammedan, Chinese and all people have united with us in prayer that McKinley might be spared to us. That prayer is answered. Blessed be the name of the Lord, who pre served this great personality to usr Then, dropping his impressive manner, the General.added: Til back McKinley 's luck every time. The God of battles stood by him during the war. The God of good fortune has remained with him ever since. He cannot die r.t this time and under such circunstances." Senator Manderson of Nebraska also sounded the keynote of the encampment at the reunion of the First Ohio volunteer light artillery. 'Tempering every breath of happiness at this reunion is the fearful tragedy of last Friday," said General Manderson. "I do not exaggerate when I say that the example set by you for forty years has been one of patriotism. You have trained your sons tobe sons of America, to know what it is to uphold the flag of our free institutions. 4 'There remains to be trampled under foot an element of our population, countenanced and sustained by an unbridled press and an unprincipled rostrum, preaching the gospel of discontent. I do not say too much when I assert this element delights in condemnation aye, contempt for the powers that be. "I can find no words in which to fittingly refer to the wretch who has done this thiner, but I hold him harmless compared with those who prompted such sentiments. It is for us and for our sons to stamp out anarchy and socialism as we stamped out secession." . At the close of a meeting of the citizens' Grand Army com

mittee on President's day, held

yesterday afternoon, the following statement was issued: "While our beloved President is enduring, with sublime fortitude the suffering caused by the unspeakable crime of Friday last, it is appropriate that all functions connected with the reunion of the Grand Army, in which he was to have participated, shall be either omitted or modified. "As a substitute for the public reception which was to have been extended to the president on Thursday evening, a mass meeting of citizens and visitors will be held in the Central armory on Thursday, Sept. 12, at 3 o'clock p. m. "In view of the improvement in the president's condition, for which we are all so devoutly grateful, the meeting will be one of praise and thauksgiving. It is expected that citizens of national prominence will attend. A program of the exercises, to consist of prayer, music, and brief addresses, will be announced later." The seven corps of the Women's Relief corps of Cleveland gave a reception in the Rose building in honor of the national officers and delegates to the convention of that order. The president local corps presided at the reeptioiL Back From Purgatory. A startling story, says the Raleigh (X. C.) Post, comes from Northampton county, vouched for by trustworthy citizens : A iew days ago while Henry Moody was walking along a lonely road there suddenly appeared before him Wilkes Scott, a man who has been dead since January. Moody recognized Scott at once, and was about to turn and run when the apparition spoke and asked if he (Moody) was afraid of him. Moodv savs he then felt no fear and answered, "I was at first, but am not afraid now." Scott said: "Well, I want you to get me something to take. I have been in purgatory ever since I left here, and what I get there does not agree with me." Then as rm-steriously as he i had come he vanished, and left Moody standing alone in the road. Moody, who is eaid to be truthful, sticks to the story, and declares he has seen the ghost of Scott, and recognized him just as he had known him when alive. Ablebodled Revenge. Mrs. C. Newman of Campbell Park, a Chicago suburb, was building a handsome white stone house, when some one discovered that the bay window extended four feet over the building line. Neighbors attacked her in the courts and the house had to come down. She hungered for revenge. Engaging the services of an architect, she began to put up a shanty on the site that w ill squat as a reproach and an eyesore. Campbell Park is a beautiful place. The shanty stands with its back to the street. A man who never before had done any painting was hired to smear it yellow. Then in a local paper appeared this advertisement, "Wanted, a noisy family to occupy a new house; must be at least five bovs; red haired ones preferred." ' England's Youthful Minister. Mr. Chamberlain at G5 is among the youngest men in the house of commons. He could very well pass for ten years younger ; in broad daylight and at times he looks positive ly youthful. The last two or three years have touched his raven locks with gray, but his figure is as slim and alert as ever. The colonial secretary is a striking proof of the truth that every man is a law unto himself. He boasts of never having taken any physical exercise and walks only when it is impossible to ride. Yet he always appears to be in perfect "training," and a touch of gout now and then is the only reminder the right honorable gentleman gets that flesh is mortal. London Chronicle. Bombarding the Clouds. The plan of protecting vineyards from the ravages of hailstorms seems to have been successful in part only, if at all, in France and in Italy. Somejjxperiments have been made in both countries, but the inference drawn up to this time seems to be that whole parks of artillery containing many guns of large caliber will be needed if reasonable security' against hail is to oe insured. And it is not altogether certain as yet that even if hundreds of 16 inch guns were to be discharged at short intervals the protection would be complete. The bombardment of the heavens cannot yet be considered effectual. - A College of Matrimony. There is some talk of establishing a women's college of matrimony, to be located in Chelsea, England, where the duties of a wife will .become the subject of a two years' course of stuly. The curriculum will embrace not only the usual branches of . housewifery, such as cooking, serving and laundry work, but is intended to deal with physiology and medicine as well, so that the students will receive mental discipline in connection with, the mannal training.

E Sell. Rent, Repair end Exchange Typewriters V7e sell Tabulating Attachments. We sell Typewriter Supplies. We sell Typewriter Furniture. We furnish Stenographers and Operators. . Can We Scr-Oe you ? Wyckoff. Seamans & Benedict 327 Brosvdwa-y. New York INDIANAPOLIS HOUSE 12 E. Market Street T, Rheumatic geaesn Successfully tried by thousands of Rheumatic sufferers. who will testify to the merits of this sreat remedy. Now Is the time to take it. Regulate the bowels, gives a pood appetite. A 5 week's treatment $1.U0. Sold by J. W. nets, your druggist. For Illinois day Celebration at Buffalo Sept, ICth, tickets may be obtained Sept. 11th and 15th via the Nickel Plate Road at one cent er mile. Return limit 1:00 a. m. train after midnight Sept. 22, 1001. Address nearest ticket agent of the Nickel Plate Road. 157t2 43tl Let me say I have used Ely's Cream Balmfor catarrh and can thoroughly recommend it fcr what it claims. Very truly, (Rev.) II. W. Hathaway, Elizabeth, N. J, The Annual Ohio Excursion. Via Vandalia Pennsylvania; Lines will leave Lakeville Ind. Oct 3rd 1001, For rates and particulars, call on or address W. F. Schallhorn Agent Vandalia Line Lakeville. Ind. or C. M. Wheeler T. P. A. Terrellaute. Ind. Sovereign Grand Lodge I O O F at Indianapolis Sept 11th to 21st. The Vandalia Lines will sell round trip excursion tickets to Indianapolis and return for 83.55 for the above occasion. Tickets good going Sept 13th 11th 15th 16th and 17th from points within 100 miles of Indianapolis. Tickets good returning and including Sept. 23rd. Through Sleeper To Marqneite, Mich, Chicago & North-Western R'y. 8:00 p. m. daily. Marquette for breafcfaet. Temperature delightful. Low rate tourist tickets with favorable limits. For full particulars regarding rates, time of trams and descriptive pamphlets apply tojyour nearest agent or address W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth Ave., Chicago, III; A Doval parade illustrating methods of transportation for centuries will be one of the features of Railroad Day, Sept. 11th, at the Pan-American Exposition. Tickets to Buffalo over the Pennsylvania Lines for the occasion may be obtained at special fare9. See Ticket Agent J. E. Elaoes. The day of days at the Pan-American Exposition will be Saturday, Sept. 11. to bs observed is Railroad Day, It will be a good time to take in the Exposition. A good route to take to Buffalo is the Pennsylvania, over which low fares are in effect. See the nearest Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines about the cost and comfort of the trip. J, E. iianes Ticket Agent. OXE CENT PER MILE. To Cleveland via Pennsylvania Linen September 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th and I2th for the National Encampment G. A, R. Low fare is for the benefit of all persons who may desire to attend the first reunion held in the Twentieth Century by this grand organization, as well as for anybody who may desire to make a trip to Cleveland at cheap fares. The return limit on all excursion tickets for the occasion will include September 15th, with privilege to extend to October 8th. Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines will answer inquiries on the subject. See tb.9 nearest one, J. E. Hanee, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Ind. TEE CLEANSING CATARRH AND HEALING CUKE FOU CATARRH Is Ely's Cream Balm E Easy and pleasant to csr. Contains no in jn Hons drug. It ia qutckly aDsoroefi. Gives Relief at once. It Opens and Cleantes the Nasal Passages. Allars Inflammation. COLD lh HEAD IIeal8 and Protects the Membrane. Restores thd Senses of Taste and SmelU Large Size, 60 cents at Drngrsrists or hr mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street. New York. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 1561. State of Indiana, Marshall County, bs: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ha9 been appointed Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of Mary Kenly, late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solTent. JOHN t LANGEN BACGII, Administrator with the will annexed. September 9. 1901. Chas. P. Drummond, AttjN 43t3 NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. Notice is hereby given that the plans for repairing the superstructure of a 75-foot Bridge are on file in the Auditor's offiee. and bids will be received forsame until 10 o'clocic a. m. Tuesday, Optober 6th, 1901, when the contract will be awarded. The Board of Commissioners reserve the right t reject any or all bids. witness my hand and official seal this 9th day of October, 1901. HENRY n. MILLER, 43tl . Auditor Marshall County. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Marshall Circuit Court, Oct. term, 1901. In the matter of the estate of John H, Zimmer deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Executrix of the estate of John H . Zimmer.deceased.has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said es täte and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 14th dav of Oct. 1901. at whlcn time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause, ll any there be," why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others Interested therein, ar also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estat MARY E. ZIMMER. Done Set. 1, 1301. . Executrlr. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Court, at PlymIsxal mouth, Indiana, this 4tk day of Sept. 1501. 42t2 K. F Brook, Clerk.