Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 January 1902 — Page 8

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JAN- IPS 1902 AS FURNISHED BV CRESSNER & CO., Owners of the only abstract books In the countv. Abstracts of title tSA real estata In Marhall county compiled' promptly and accurately. Louis Erwin and wife warranty doed to Thomas M. Phillips, N W 1 of S E I of S 2. T 32, R 3; N 20 A of E I of S W J of S 2, T 33, R 3; 1 A in S W Cor ol N E of S 2, T 32, R 3, consideration 82700. Daniel D. Keiver and wife, Henry Kelver and wife, Tar deed to Ilenry Kelver W 20 A in E of S W of S 2G, T 34, R 1. Henry Kelver and wife Far deed to Daniel D. Kelver S 41 A in E A of S W J of S 26, T 34, R 1. ."William R. Campbell and wife warranty deed to Frederick W. and Ananda Monroe lot 8 Flk 4 Ex 30 'by 60 ft in E Cor Tyner, consideration 3300." Mary Fhiliips widow warranty deed to Anna M. Knoll lots 8, 9, 10 Reerenbroks Sub Div of S I of Out lot 12 Merrills Add Fly mouth, consideration $70. Lewis L. Lemert and wife, Charles A. Lemert and wife warranty deed to Jacob C. Rothenberger Si of A 11 A tract in E of S W of S 23, T 35, R 1, consideration $383. Rromine R. Parks et al by Com to Frances M. Vink lot 30 J. F. Parks Add Rourbon. Celesta C. Gandv and husband warranty deed to Renjamin F. Starkey lot 6 Garns Add Culver, consideration $600. James II. Matchett and wife warranty deed to Daniel M. Lemler N W i of N E 1-4 of S 17, T 33, R 4, consideration $000. Elmer E. Rockhill and wife warrant v deed to Catharine Crens X of N E 1-4 Ex W 20 A and 10 A in X E Cor of S 15, T 32, R 2, consideration 82000. "William Klingerman and wife, nendricks et al warranty deed to Daniel L. Speicher E J of S E 1-4 of S 8, T 33, R 3, consideration $3400. Mary C. Klinger warranty deed to Ora and Nora R. Shumakej lot 8 Thomas Add Rourbon, consideration 8100. Schuyler C. Overmyer and wife Q C D to John "W Cromley lots 1 and 2 Ex 10 A off X end and S W 1-4 of X W 1-4 of S 34, T 32, R 1, consideration 81000. John Feitz and wife warranty deed to Adolp Feitz Und of E i of S W 1-4 of S 4, T 34, 11 3, consideration 8500. Peter E. Dietrich and wife warranty deed to Levi Buss W I of S E 1-4 of S 16, T 34, R 4, consideration $2600. Elmer Gatten and wire warranty deed to Samuel R. Roots W 26 A of N W 1-4 of X W 1-4 of S 18, T 33, R 1, consideration $300. William II. Huff and wife warranty deed to Christian Kncepfle E J of Rlk C. Win. II. Huff's 2nd Add Bremen, consideration $210. Electa L. Chapman warranty deed to James H. Matchett lots 29 and 34 Works Sub Div of Cabell Add Plymouth, consideration $150. John E. Johnson and wife warranty deed to James Matchett lot 19 all X of R R J. F. Parks Add Rourbon, consideration 842. Daniel M. Lemler and wife warranty deed to James II. Matchett lot 37 Thayers 2nd Add Rourbon Ex 37 ft by fiGj ft in S E Cor consideration $600. Orange V. Darby and wife, Joseph R. Patterson and wife warranty deed to John X- Gillam S E 1-4 of Sec 8, M 11 L Ex R R and Ex cemetery, consideration $5500. Arthur G. Miller and wife warranty deed to John M. Humphreys E J of E 1-2 of X W 1-4 of S 23, T 34, R consideration $1200. Theodore Cressner and wife, warranty deed to George W Vinall, E 70 A of X J of X E 1 of Sec 8 M R L. Consideration $2,800. Martha J Hanes and husband, Catherine Riley etal by Con'r to Martha J Hanes, X W cf S W of S 18, T 33, R 1. Catharine Schrtm, warranty deed to Algernon S Schrom, o A in X W corner of S W of N E of S 10, T j. Consideration $125. Louis Fero and wife, warranty deed to William J Ormsby, E J of S E i of 5 30, T 33, Rl; S of X E of S 32, T 33, R 1; S E J of S 32. T 33, R 1, Ex 1 A in X W cor & 2 A in S E corner. Consideration $10,500 Valentine A Lidecker and wife, Q C D to Wiliiam J Ormsby, S E of S 32, T 33, R 1 Ex 1 A in X W corner 6 2 A in S E corner. Consideration $1.00 Elizabeth Bristol and husband, warranty deed to Samuel L Speicher, W 67-56 A of X W of S 9, T 33, R 3. Consideration $3,000.

William P Holland and wife, war ranty deed to Adelbert E Adams, W J of S E J of S 25, T 34, R 1, Ex X 30 A school lot & Laporte road; E 1-2 of S W of S 26, T 34, R 1, Ex X 30 A Ex W 20 A S ol road; all X of road In X E J of S36, T 34 R 1; (3 A). Consideration $4,5C0. James C Vöries and wife, warranty deed to Jacob and Estella Voreis, und I of E I of X W of S 9, T 32, R 2;

und i of W 21 rd of S 1-2, of X E J of S 9 T 32, R 2; und J of S W J of X W

I of S 9, T 32, R 2. Consideration $1740. Horace G Sheets and wife, Frank L Johnson and wife, warranty deed to John Flake, lots 34 & 44, Oris Lapaz. Consideration $1,200. " Mary J Flake and husband, warranty deed to Frank L Johnson and Horace G Sheets, lot 26, Bollman's add

Plymouth. Consideration $1,200. Wert A Bcldon and wife, warranty deed to Martin Lohn, S E of X E J of S 56, T 33, R 1; all W of R R in X W of X W 1 of S 25, T 33, R 1. Consideration $1,400 Maxenkuckee Lake Ice Company, warranty deed to Andrew O Castleman and Henry C Rogers, S I of S E 1-4 of S 18, T 32, R 1; also X W 1-4 of S E 1-4 of S 18, T 32( Rl; also S E 1-4 of S W 1-4 of S 18, T , 32, R 1. Consideration $4,360. . George A Compton and wife, war ranty deed to Joseph C Hughes, W J of X E 1-4 of S 18, T 33, R 4; also E 1 rod of S W 1-4 of 18, T 33 R 4. Con sideration $3,600. Christian Fisher and wife, warranty deed to David T Warnacut and Melanchton Crews S 103 A of X W 1-4 of S 5 T 33, R 3. Consideration $4,000. Daniel G Walter and wife, warranty deed to Urias Menser, 22 feet of lot 8, Orig Culver City. Consideration $250. Xussbaum & Mayer, by Sigmund Mayer, to Urias Menser, lot 40, Orig Culver City. Consideration $20.00 INDIANA LIFE COMPANIES Encouraged by Statute They Arc Now the Best. Rougrh Xotes, an insurance news paper of Indianapolis, has the follow ing article on ''The Growth of Indiana Life Insurance Companies" in the current issue: It is very gratifying to all interested in the growth of financial institutions of this citv and state to note the progress they are making, espec ially during the past few years. This progress is especially noted in banking, trust and life insurance, circles. Banking facilities in Indianapolis have been largely extended, and the increase of banking capital and general bnsiness transacted has been sumrisingly large in 1901. In life insurance, while the growth has not been as rapid during the past year, yet the Indianapolis life insurance companies have made large and substantial gains in all directions, and especially have they increased their financial strength. Indiana peo ple had, for so long a period, been imposed upon by home life institutions, unworthy of public confidence and support, that they had come to look upon Indiana companies with a de gree of contempt that has required mr.it convincing: arguments to over come, and the idea of home companies being built upon a substantial basis of cash reserves, computed by the same rigid rules governing the other state companies, has met with an almost impenetrable wall of prejudice that required great effort to penetrate and demolish, and it was not until in 1899 that a battering ram of sufficient strength and efficiency was found to accomplish the work. That came with the enactment of the stat ute prescribing the same basis of re serve as that adopted by those states wherein life insurance companies have attained their largest growth and popularity and have impressed upon the public mind that sense of perfect security without which no company can flourish. The Indiana statute went still further in this matter of perfect security for policy-holders by compelling those companies accepting its provisions to deposit their .reserve securities with the state of Indiana as custodian, making it compulsory upon them to submit to annual examinations of their financial condition by the insurance department and always to keep on deposit with that department certain designated securities in amount at least equal to their entire liabilities to policyholders. Xo state in the Union requires of its life insur ance companies incorporated by them a higher standard of reserve than Indiana, and only two other states pro vide that the full policyholders' re serve shall be deposited in the care and keeping of the state. Thus, bythe enactment of the law of 1899, the credit of Indiana life insurance companies, which before were everywhere -discredited outside the state, has been raised, and now these companies find ready admission into other states, where previous to the enactment of the law they were de barred. As a result of this increased credit Indiana companies have been able to develop their business rapidly in their home state, and those doing business in other states have obtained satisfactory results. The jovial German who runs the Suith Bend Times is elated because the name of the new state chairman, Billy O'Brien, is so familiarly demo cratic and Irish. But it is dangerous ly idem sonans with Billy Bryan, erstwhile the peerless leader but now a very great thorn in all democratic flesh.

BR1GHTSIDE

Something About the Work at the Training School and lb Purposes. A mile and a half north of this city is an institution occupying a unique position in the state's charitable economy, says a Plymouth writer In the Indianapolis Xews. It is the.iulia E. Work training school, and is called Rrightside. A station on the Vandalia railroad, just back of the build ing, bears the same name. The spe cial purpose of the institution is to care for the dependent children that can not be successfully placed in family homes. . Seme 20 years ago Mrs. Work began caring for orphan children in a home at Mishawaka; later she moved to Laporte, and in 1898 established Brightside, beginning with the main building and a small cottage, on about 25 acres of land. The plant has been added to from time to time, as necessity required, till now it includes some 40 acres of land, with ihe necessary farm outbuildings, besides four large structures tor the accommodation of the inmates, the present capacity be ing 200. A school house to seat 100 is also a part of the -plant. This is furnished by the township. Previous to opening Rrightside, Mrs. Work's labors for dependent children were confined to their temporary care in the orphan's home, their placement in families, and the subsequent supervision, the expense being borne by the various counties employing her to care for their dependent wards. During this period a band of de fectives or non-placaebles accumu lated, and knowing that there was no provision in the state for the care of such, Mrs. Work decided to devote herself to their training, rather than to continue the active placing-out work. With that end in view, she proceeded to build and equip this plant, in accordance with the teach ings of experience. The original in tent was to care for those who were non-placaeble, through mental or physical defects, but another and larger class claimed attention, the ones usually denominated as incor rigibles. And of the about 130 nonplaecables now in the institution, ful ly one-half belong to this class. Some have been sent by orphans' homes that found their presence a menace to the other children; some have been sent by the courts, the judges prefer ing to send the youthful offenders to the traininsr school rather than to the reform schools. Several truants are here. The writer visited the institution and was shown through it fully and given a clear detail of the . plan in volved in keeping and training the youngsters, so that in time they may take their places among the state's self-suDDorting citizenshio, unless handicapped either physicially or mentally so that they will be perma nent dependents, Space forbids a full detail of the plan, but, in a few words it is as follows: Careful at tention to hygenic matters, including a scientifically selected diet; a quiet and regular routine of life and duties; and a rigid though kindly discipline a spirit of the Savior's love pervading the whole. In training the in mates for future usefulness, attention is paid to those things only that are likely to prove the self:supporting oc cupations thoroughness being the constant aim. A boy who cares for stock must learn to do every part of the work in the best manner possible. The girl who works in the dairy must learn every operation. The vocations taught boys are mainly farming, gardening and stock care girls are taught housekeeping, dairying, laundering and sewing. Efficient helpers, only, are employed and the children are constantly under their supervision. School attendance is in accordance with law and the first eight grades are taught. Dinner was served while the writer was making the rounds and he had an opportunity to observe the decorum of the meal and sample the food. He found each verv satisfactorv. Roiled fresh beef with gravy, potatoes, stewed tomatoes, pickles, bread and water, were served. Each child was given his fill. The tables were covered with neat cloths, and each child used ii napkin. If there is such a thing as "painful cleanliness," it prevails in the institution today. The writer asked Mrs. Work whence the 170 odd children came, and learned that representatives were present from 40 counties. They range in age from 17 years down to babies. The counties pay the legal per diem for their support. The writer was practically Impressed with one remark by Mrs. Work, showing her attitude toward institutional life for a normal child. She said : 4 'I am here to say that, though my financial success depends upon having a large number of children present, not one single normal child would be kept here till night, if a good family offered it a home. Xeither this Institution nor any other is the place to rear such a child. "

A New Departure. Ever since the early talking ma

chine was created and made practi cable by the inventors of the graphophone who equipped it with wax cylinders, hundreds of plans have been devised for constructing some permanent mould or i 'master record" from which duplicate records could be produced in any number and at any future time, no matter how remote. The history of these futile attempts during the past ten or twelve years would make a book. Ingenious men in Europe, as well as America, have tried to attain this result which has generally been conceded to be the particular consummation mcst de voutly to be wished in connection with the gvaphophonc business, but all efforts have failed until recently when the Columbia Phonograph Company perfected a metal record mould for which patents have now been is sued. Rv this new and greatlv sim plified manner of making records not only is the product vastly improved, the harsh metallic grating sounds being entirely obviated, but vhen once a song, a speech, a musica. selection or anything else has been cast in the metal mould it may be reproduced on millions of wax cylinders, if need be, and at any time near or remote. Had, for example, the striking speech made bv President McKinlev, at Buffalo, just prior to his assassination, been duly taken and preserved by this new method, copies of it, on regular graphophone cylinders, might have been sup plied to every person in the United States and to the dwellers in all other countries where such records might be desired. - Hitherto the multiplication of graphophone records from the original was verv limited, even under the most favorable circumstances. The master records so called, were in the nature of things, comparatively few in number of copies was possible, while the tendency was for these to possess less volume than the originals from which thev were made. Rv the new method every record made is fully equal to the original and their appearance on the market is causing a sen sation. It is now possible for any singer, orator or musician to make a record that can be transformed into a metal one capable of being preserved for all time and from which copies can be made in any number, when ever desired. The very words and tones of a speaker, and the voices of those who sing on any private or public occasion can be permanently enshrined. In short, the end for which so many have been striving has, at last, been achieved by the Colum bia Phonograph Company and by this present triumph they moye forward another long stretch in advance of their lagging competitors. St 00 Reward,. 100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dread dd disease that science has been able to cure in all its etages, and that ia Catarrh. Halle Catarrh Cure is tfce od1 positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutor ' disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the B6tem. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by buildin? up the constitutioL and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have eo much faith v its curative powere, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any cafe that it fai's to cure. Send lor a list of teBti moniale. Addres?, F, J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O. Sold by druegiets, 75.;. Hall's J'atnily Pilla are the best. Rainbow in a Clear Sky. The appearance of a distinct rainbow in a clear sky the other morning created a sensation in Bichmond, Ya. The bow was visible for more than an hour. Dr. Taylor, the state chemist, explains the picture as the reflection of the sun's jays upon minute particles of ice crystals that had been carried high in the sky by the cold snap of several days' "duration. The heat from the sun is sufficient to drive the light through the icy bank, and in this penetration the colors that cause the resemblance of the phenomenon to a rainbow are generated. Notice of Executor's Sals of Ral Estate. ' The undersigned, executor cf the last will of Margaret Kielmer, deceased, hereby elves n)t ce tbat, by virtue of an order of the Mareha'l Circuit Court, he will offer for sale at the hour of one o'clock, p. ni , on Monday, the 10th day of February, 1902, at the law office of P. O, Jones, In the city of Plymouth, Marshall county. State of Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, at private sale, all th Interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate, to-wlt: The north-east quarter (J) of the north-east quarter 0) of ectioa number fourteen (14). except one (1) rod off the east sitfe thereof. Also the following described trai t of land: Commencing at a point on the ast line of the south part of the fractional southeast quarter c) of section number eleven (11) In township thirty-three (SI) north, range one (1) east, forty-nine (49 rods north of the south-eist corner, thence runninr, northwesterly across said quarter section to a point on the west Hue thereof one hundred aid twelve (112) rod9 north of the south-we&t corner thereof, thence south to the south-west corner thereof, thence east to the outL-east corner thereof, thence north to the place of beginning, containing eighty and 80-100 acres, being in all one hundred and twenty f 120 ) acres, more or less; all being In township thirty-three (33) north, range one (l)east, In said county and state. Said sale to be made subject to the approval of said Court, and upon the following terms and conditions: At least oue-thlrd of purchase money cash in hand; the balance in two equal payments payable In twelve and eighteen months, eyldenced by two notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, and with attorney's fees, and seourea by mortgage on the real estate sold . LOUIS A. MOENOH, P. O. Jones, Atty. 15 13 Executor.

Impaired Digestion May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia now, but It will be If neglected. The uneasiness after eating, fits of nervous headache, sourness of the stomach, and disagreeable belching may not be very bad now, but they will be if the stomach is suffered to grow weaker. Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease that the tendency to It should be given early attention. This is completely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla which strengthens thewhole digestive system

BACK TO KILL Charles Pittscr was Recently Discharged From Army Peiurrs and Murders His Handsome Young wife. Muncie, Ind , Jau 15 While in the act of kissing his young and pretty wife and making plans for their future Charles Pittser, aged twenty-six years, a soldier who recently returned from the Philippines, suddenly drew a revolver in the home of William Cavanaugh, at Seventh and Blaine streets, and shot his young woman to death. The mad impulse of the frenzied hus band came without warning and three shots were fired at close range, one of the bullets piercing the victim's heart and killing her instantly. The murderer left the body of his young wife lying on the floor and fled, attempting to swallow strychnine as he ran, closely pursued by citizens and police officers, who were attracted by the shooting. He was captured a short distance from the scene of the tragedy and was taken in the ambulance to a physician's office as it was believed he had been successful in his attempt to take poison. It was discovered that he had not taken enough of the strychnine to injure him and he was hurried to the jail to prevent possible mob violence. The murderer and his victim, who was Miss Dona Cox, of Middletown, were married three years ago. They quarreled, and Pittser left her. and enlisted in the Twenty-first infantry. His regiment was recently mustered out and he returned to his home and effected a reconciliation with his wife. DOMESTICS WIN A VICTORY Copenhagen Girls Compel Government to Grant Them Right to Vote. Copenhagen. Jan. 14 The servant girls of this city, aided by the social democrats, have scored an important political victory. The new government bill creating elective parish councils for church matters excluded servants from the franchise. The domestics immediately organized a strong agitation and compelled the law committee of the folkething to drop the disfranchising clause. The victory gained by the girls is regarded as a remarkable manifestation of the virility of the Danish democracy. The Prayer of a Nerve for Lloro Blood. Neuralgia may attacV any part of the body but most frequently occurs where the nerves are most abundant. In the head. In the face. Sometimes the heart nerrcs seem to twist. Twinging rheumatic pains of the extremities. Sharp and intense at times. In the intervals dull and heavy. Neuralgia is the result of impoverished blood, caused by impairment of the nerves a lack of nerve force. It is a disease of the nerve centers, and the pains accompanying it are a prayer for better nourishment. They are the danger signals which warn you against a total collapse of the nervous system. liniments and all external applications can only give temporary relief. Permanent cure cannot possibly come until the nerve centers are thoroughly revitalized by Dr. A. V. Chase's Nerve Pills. The beneficial effects cf this great nerve restorative are felt thrilling through the nerve fibres as week by week and month by month the nerva force of the body is restored. Women afflicted with diseases peculiar to their sex are frequently great sufferers from ctaralgia. Dr. Chase's Nerve Pills positively cure both these disorders by filling the nervous system with new vigor and life, so csnts a box at all dealers, or Dr. A. V. Chaes Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y. The rtnnine has portrait and signature of Dr. A. Y. Chase on each package. Urs. J. II. Warrick, of No. a8o Phlla-dil-iia sl, Indiana, Pa., says : "I can reccaassd Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills ta cayocs who supers as I did with nervous tick headache ntzraljia of the head tzi a weakened stomach digestion. Theystcrped Ce headache, the nearalgia dbzpprci czi xh it tls cxb trouble. SOLD IN PLYMOUTH BY J.W.HES3.

AUDITOR'S EXHIBIT hp ÄWlUAIt REPORT TO THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1901.

To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Marshall County, Indiana: Gentlemen: The following exhibit shows the financial condition of the several funds of Marshall county, Deeeniber 31, 1901:

County Fund. Bal. l-l, 1901. BalJanuaryl, 1901 $17.675 80 May tax May, Townehip poor Agricaltaral eociety Coroner's iuqaet December tat December. Township poor County farm Change of venue Ex-clerk'e cost Ex-sheriff's co6t Delifiqnent tax collection Ditch sale county reimburse Jnry fees Treasurer's fees Auditor's fees Circuit coort Clmngeof venae Insane Feeble minded youths Jteform school for boys Court honse f uel, water, light, etc I'oQrt house janitor f'-omnmsionere' court Jail fuel, light, etc , Prisoners' board County council Board of review County farm and asylum, labor County farm and asylam new bldgs and repairs.. County asylum maintenance .. (kmnty farm land purchase County asylum physician Orphan's home, ten months Klection bal for 1900 Printing and advertising lioad expenses County papers Poob Union Township Center Green

Bourbon Tippecanoe (renn an North Polk West Walnut Assessing Union TowushiD Center Green Bourbon Tippecanoe German North Polk West Walnut Records, stationery, etc Poslage, ct inty officers Reports of clerk Interest on nnloaned school principal Indigent school children Teachers' institute '. Small-pox Attorney for poor Warrants issued prior to Dec, 31, 1889 Enumeration of voters Coroner's inquest Soldiers burial Cocxtt Officers' Salaries - Assessor Superintendent Surveyor Secretary board of health Truant efficer Auditor Treasurer Total county fund Clerk's Kees , Sheriff's Fees Recorder's Pees County BoDd Interest Agricultural Ditch Repairs Couoty Bridge Redemption Tax Refurd Dausman Ditch Swlbart Ditch Alleman Ditch TOWNSHIP FUNDS. Township Bridge Roaa Local Tuition Sptcial Library v lscellaneous Corporation Town i Common School Tuition Liquor License J. P. Finf s Interest Common School Principal Interest Congressional School Principal.. Common School Principal Congressional School ?r.ncipal .... P. E. Principal County Dog STATE FUNDS. State Benevolent Sinking ... . Educational Stale School Ex-Sherlff Marshall Coroner's Iuquest .. Totals Totals, County Fund Grand Totals. .. .. Per. Endow. Interest (overdraft). Balance Delinquent Collections since Nov. 5, 1901 Current Tax Collections since Nov, 5, 19' 1 Net Balance on hand January 1st, 1902, Treasurer of Marshall County Warrants lsuid but not redeemed, December Net Balance, less outstanding warrants

Examined and approved In open court, this 7th day of January, 1902.

Attest: HENRY H. MILLER, Auditor Marshall County, Attest: WILLIAM O'KEEFE, Treasurer Marshall County.

Gleaning and Pressing Holidays and the rush are over, and this and next month I will make a specialty of cleaning, repairing and pressing clothing both ladies' and gents'. If you have light clothing you wish to have dyed or dry cleaned it will be to your interest to consult me. I am also selling the famous PREMIER Skirt, . strictly made .to order and man tailored, at ten per cent, discount for this month only. Don't miss this opportunity. I also have a few suit patterns and quite a lot of nice heavy-veight pants patterns in stock, which I will sell at reduced prices. Here is a chance for you to get a nice tailored suit or pants at the lowest figures. Come and investigate. J. E. BERGMAN ROOM 12 C0RB1N BLOCK. Early Brigands in Indiana. The recent discovery of two skeletons near East Chicago, in Lake county, is a reminder of the fact that half a century ago, when the country in that vicinity was wild and lonely, many travelers to and from Chicago entered that desolate region and were never heard of again. Its only inhabitants were a few trappers and highwaymen and a history of the crimes committed there would fill a large book.

Recpts. Expense. Bal. 1-1. 1902 $13,545 07 2,039 W 15 00 19 8 12,4 57 1,583 12 400 W 341 43 U4 W 9 t0 JJ 40 6 I--2 40 214 03 510 60 3 3,61." 10 20 00 37 U2 23 00 254 0J bn f.9 0 00 1,371 GO 314 29 325 30 70 tO 199 20 1,444 10 9h 83 2.54i 42 151 00 200 00 1,978 0 120 20 5h3 05 167 15 lä 50 235 62 1.141 K2 18 00 70 25 295 59 153 19 167 51 131 73 234 84 354 15 P)0 00 2H0 00 120 00 205 00 164 00 224 00 168 CO 134 ttO 126 00 190 00 960 14 227 94 9 (i0 .158 81 52 H 100 00 842 83 140 00 134 80 280 00 85 93 77 89 762 00 . U72 00 1.126 00 860 84 215 00 2,990 99 2,100 00

$17,675 80 $33.423 79 $33.078 16 $18,021 43

2.S11 30 2.717 11 94 19 1.501 22 1.501 22 10 0 15 1,400 00 1,159 75 25 (O 05 00 50 00 20 00 05 TO 5 00 249 58 s 39 73 54 3tA 43 8.718 06 5.022 51 3.8.18 82 9,(t2 35 290 15 1.442 88 1.4s2 5 250 87 44 23 448 J 05 3.404 13 118 46 3.2U8 C9 223 90 132 US 26 14 10 C4 5 43 9 75 9 75 952 T2 2.T3Ü 73 1.019 00 1,764 45

8.718 06 5,401 53 271 62 000 31 10.458 64 12.903 34 255 73 3,671 93 12.153 46 300 00 151 52 415 16 2,913 25 217 73 (41 43 i 11.0:n 75 6.tr3 17 20,514 26 22.895 20 20. J 15 571 15 358 28 8,396 28 15.314 20 2,700 00 1S4 03 4.629 80 1.484 43 10,506 00 2,490 00 1,134 94 t-yi os $16.4.15 28 7.14 79 21.174 57 33.853 84 42.212 4 826 88 358 28 12.068 21 26.722 28 1.500 00 1.328 02 1.3V5 38 7.245 00 1,650 00 1.100 00 991 W 095 3S 1,500 00 3o o 3.716 14 89 10 6.2M 25 1,057 73 876 37 $13,675 56 7,02G 31 4.215 74 2.342 (Mi 16,902 00 275 10 41 65 $13,675 56 7.02a 31 4.215 74 2.S42 li 9,262 25 2! 80 10 88 $229.160 06 33,078 16 7.639 75 85 40 22 97 $36.142 76 1S.021 43 I54.1M 19 32 11 ..$54.132 08 . . Ö.4.1O 31 .. W7 45 20 10 $64 469 57 $200 833 25 1T,CT5 80 33.423 T9 .$82,145 37 $234.257 04 $262,28 22 and turned over to William O'Keefe, $61.45 84 31. 1901 541 82 t,944 02 FREDERICK SEIDER, 1 HENRY L. JARRELL, Commissioners of HENRY SNYDER, Marshall County. Having purchased the old Schultheis Meat Market, we desire to announce to the public that we will gladly appreciate your patronage. Tribbey&Koontz PHONE 13 Headquarters of Thomas Tribbey and Albert Webber, buyers of Live Stock. Reduced Rates to fhc West Commencing March 1st and daily thereafter, until April 30th, 1902,the Wisconsin Central K'y. will sell Settlers tickets from Chicago to points in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia, at greatly reduced rates. For detailed Information inquire of nearest ticket agent or address C. C. mil, D. P. A., 230 Clark St., Chicago, 111.; or Jas. C. Pond, Gen '1 Passenger, Agent Milwaukee, Wis. 85tl5 15t3

MEMS