Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 July 1902 — Page 8

CRISIS FOR VEHEZÜELÄ

President Takes Command of the Forces in Person, Which " b Significant. HIS PET3ND3 ABE VEKY CONFIDENT While Others Think He Heads a Forlorn Hope Ilia Brother's Army Routed. Washington, July 8. The state department has received a eablejrram from United States Minister Bowen, at Caracas, stating 'that the Venezuelan government has communicated to him the fact that President Castro has decided to personally lead his troops against the revolutionary forces In the field, and that Vice President Coraez has assumed charge of the executive branch of the government. The news conveyed in Minister IJowen's dispatch is regarded in different lights among PRESIDENT CASTKO. South American diplomats in Washington. The prevailing view is that nothing hut a most acute situation would cause President Castro to drop the reins of government at Caracas and take personal charge of the Venezuelan army at Valencia, and In these quarters it is llrinly believed he is to lead a forlorn pH and must surely succumb to c.ie threatened heavy onslaughts of revolutionary forces. Others Heilere lie Will Win. In other quarters, however, confidence is expressed that Castro will repel the impending atack just as he has don-. many others that have confronted him !: the past years of his administration, and further enhance his record as a fighter. Valencia is a town second In importance only to Caracas, and lies about 100 miles from the capital, almost directly west. It is the base of milinry operations, has a large population, nnd in many respects is the most import nit town in the republic. It is regard ed here a3 the "open sesame" to The capital itself, and it is believed its capture would herald the early capitul ltiou of the seat of government and the occupation of the Yellow House" at Caracas by the rtrolutionary leaders. Castro Cliano HI Plan. Willemstad, Curacoa, July 8. President Castro, of eaezuela, left Caracas Sunday for La Guayra. taking with him his private guard of 500 veteran soldiers and General Ferrer, as chief of staff. The president reached Ii Guayra at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and left there at midnight on the steamer Ossun, his destination beli:g Guanta or Harcelona. about 150 miles east of La Guayra. He intends to reorganize the government forces at and about Barcelona, and assume the offensive against the revolutionists at once. Nobody at Caracas can explain this chur.ge in President Castro's plans, which were at first to go to Valencia, and the step taken Is considered to be as peiilous as the invasion of the Valencia district by the main army of-the revolutionists. This force will be opiosed by the government army under General Seferino Castillo. Government Force Completely Routed. Later in the day news reached lure from Venezuela to the efl'ect that 3,OiO government troops under General Modesto Castro, the rreshleLt's brother, were completely routed July 3 between Barcelona and Aragua by troops of the revolutionary army under the command of General Rolando. The povernment forces lost all their ammunition and equipment, and many of the soldiers dosertec! to the revolutionists during the engagement. After the battle the revolutionary army moved on Barcelona and surrounded that city. The inhabitants were panic-stricken, the shops were closed and the streets were barricaded. Tha Professor's Downfall. Apropos of the more rigid social rules introduced into some of our colleges for women, Seth Low tella a story of a western seminary where the youn women nad arranged an evening's entertainment at which some young men weri to be present. These young men were to be lifted into one. of the dormitory windows by means of a basket, with a rope attached thereto. A vigilant prolessor discovered the basket, slipped into it and gave the signal to hoist. His hesd finally appeared above the window sill, and he was recognized. The professor heard one frantic scream of; terror in unison from a dozen charminsr nunils and then "What happened Y demanded Mr. Low's listeners eagerly. . "They let go the rope!" Boston Herald. ' A Thoughtful Station Man. :'A; Reading ; ,railro?.d conductor tells this stor "Up at Naning, a station not far from Reading, we have a flag station. No regular tgent is employed, as there is not business enough to pay. One of the business men is a sort of agent. Last week he was ill and sent a neighbor to , the track. iWe don't stop there except on sig nal. We were going forty miles an hour when the flag was waved, and we stopped. - No one was in sight except the old man with the nag. " 'Where are your passengers Y I asked. . " 1 haven't got any,' he replied. " 'What did you flag us f or Y "1 thought mebbe somebody wanted to get off here was his in nocent answer. Philadelphia

.Times.

TRACEY THE TERRIBLE

Continues to Defy the Whota Pcwer of the State of Washington. SLIPS PAST THOSE HÜNTINO Hill Takes Possession of a Ranch and Enjoys Himself. Leaving There with the Family Hound and Gagged, Himself Supplied Generously and the Hired . Man to How. . Seattle, Wash., July 7 Harry Tracey, the Oregon convict, ' has ajrain eluded his pursuers, after a display of trreat daring. His last act was to impress a farm hand into embarking on the sound In a rowhoat late Saturday, and at noon yesterday Sheriff Cudihee chartered the tug Sea Lion and with a posse started in pursuit. According to Information received at the sheriff's olhee here yesterday Tracey slept in a graveyard on the outskirts of Seattle after his battle Thursday nipht with Seattle officers. On Friday morning he proceeded to the ranch of n man named Fisher, seciual food and slept, and rested in the voods all that day and night Early Saturday morning he appeared at Meadow Point, on the water front tLroe miles north of Seattle, his original point of landing. Takes l har-e of a Ranch. There he compelled a Japanese tisher boy to row lu:n la Madison Foii.t, twelve miles across and down the sound from. Seattle. He dismissed the boy, deduriug that the latter would be killed by Tracey's pal if he told of the trip. Ihey landed near the home or llancher Johnson, and Tracey watched the Louse lor an hour to make sure of the number of men there. Finding but two, he entered and announced that he intended to kill every one on the ranch ai:d take charge of th; place for a few days. lie added: Hut after seeing your pretty little giri I will. kill no one if you all mind me. I will be here all day." Why He -Had to Kill" Two Officers. The family prepared bmikfast for Tracey and put one plate on a table against the wall. -This is not right," declared the convict. "Put the table in the middle of the room and all sit down with me." This was done. Tracej' then read Friday evening's papers, and after learning how Mrs. Van Horn had betrayed his presence in her house to the butcher Loy said he had been careless in not keeping every one in that house constantly under his eye. "My carelessness in this respect made it necessary to kill two officers," he said. Went Away Well Flsed. He forced the Johnsons to give him a bundle of clothing and hats and six days' supplies of food, cooked for him; put on Johnson's suit of Sunday black, and had the food, clothing and blan kets made into bundles. At 8 p. m. he bound and tightly gagged the Johnson family, made their hired man, Ander son, carry the bundles to Johnson's rowboat, put Anderson in the boat at the oars and started down the sound. Mrs. Johnson released herself and the others two hours later, and notified Deputy Sheriff McKay, who lives at Madison Point. And that Is how Sher iff Cudihee comes to have "taken wa ter" In this case fifteen hours behind the man he wants. BUSINESS HAS BEEN QUIET Evidence of Prosperity ih Interest Paymenu Satisfactory Half. Tear. New York, July .". R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says today: Quiet conditions have pre vailed In most branches of business. especially in those markets already af fected by labor disputes. Large inter est payments testify to the prosperous condition of railways, industrial cor porations and financial institutions and aside from the labor troubles the half year just ended was remarkably satisfactory. In the iron and steel districts there have been no developments of importance. Leather is dull and hides weak. In the textile markets cotton goods sold fret-Jy at recent concessions and the tone was steady, while woolen mills are more actively engaged, and buyers are in the eastern markets for raw material. The general level of grain prices is higher for the week, especially corn and oats. Commercial failures for the first half of P.KrJ numtxwd C,1m, with liabilities of .?.374,8T.t;. Although this is an Increase of $4.o70.1ai compared with last year, and $lS.311.f3 more than the exceptionally favorable record of 1S0O, it is necessary to go back fifteen years to find another more gratifying showing than that of 1902. Whitelaw Reid Visit Around. London, July Since Whitelaw Reid, vho was to have represented the United States at the coronation of King Edward, took official leave of the British authorities and closed the special embassy In London, he and Mrs. Reid have been paying a number of short visits in the country. Yesterday they were at Colonel Lord Algernon Charles Gordon-Lennox's country seat, Broughton Castle, Banbury. Mr. and Mrs. Reid will spend July C with the Earl and Countess of Jersey, at Osterly Park, Isleworth. Work Night and Day. All mills in Japan run day and night and change hands at noon and midnight. The vast majority of mill workers are children, who worlr eleven hours at low wages. In one nill at Osaka 2,600 workers are tmdeT fifteen years of age and operate only 3,700 spindles. In thi3 country 300 persons operate the same number. Take a Lowell mill of 4,061 looms and 122,000 spindles, which are operated by 700 males and 1,500 females. In Japan it would take 12,000 persons to do this work. Mice as Life Savers. Mice will hereafter be part of the equipment of the submarine boat Fulton on ber trips below the surface of the water. They are expected to protect the crew from asphyxiation by detecting gas, by which they are affected twenty times more quickly than men. They are expected to give warning of its presence. Thi3 gas comes from the fumes of the engine. Half a dozen white tsice have been secured.

BIG CHECK IS IG

One for Indiana's Expenses in tli3 Civil War Makes a Very Slew Trip. GIVES STATE OPFIOEES ANXIETY Matrimonial nreak Made by Dessle Creaks IeavesIIor Happy Home for Him. Indianapolis, Ind., July 7. Indiana state oflicials were worried as -to the whereabouts of a check for ?Eö.CC0 drawn by the United States In favor of Indiana In payment of its war claim. The chock was mailed In Washington several days ago, but up to Saturday-night it had not been seen by the state oilicers. The fact that the checks mailed to Illinois and several other states in payment of similar claims had been received increased the anxiety of the Indiana officials. Governor I)urbin was out of the city Saturday, but the other officials took the matter up with the local postal authorities and with the treasury department at Washington. Will Co Out of the r.uslnes. Indianapolis, Ind.. July 7. The Indianapolis Gas company will o,uit the natural gas business Sept. SO. The offers of the Indiana Natural (las company, the greatest of the pipe line companies now selling the piped supply of the Indiana iields in Chicago, will ho accepted and the entire supply of the Indianapolis (Jas company, which has been piped to Indianapolis, will go to Chicago. An unsuccessful attempt has been made to have an ordinance passed compelling the use of meters, and the failure is the cause of the Indianapolis coalition.' (las Is now provided by contract, the price being too low. Inscription on IIarrln3 Tomb. Indianapolis. Ind., July 7. The handsome granite monument which marks the rave of the late ( on era I ttenjamin Hairison has just been aipropriatcly inscribed by order of his widow. Heretofore it had borne no other name than that of "Harrison." The' inscription cut in the larger panel above the family name is as follows: 'T.en'nmin Harrison Aug. 20, 1SC3, March 13. 1001 Lawyer and p lblhist. Color el Seventieth Kegiment Indiana volunteers, war 1S1-1S;;.". Iirevcttcd brlga-ilier general 1S. United States senator. 1SSM.VS7. President, 1SS9'Statesman, yet friend to truth, of soul sincere: "In action faithful, and In honor clear." Indiana Socialist Convention. Terre Ilaute, Ind.. July 7. Few delegates attended the Indiana Socialist convention which met here. Officers for the state organization were chosen as follows: Chairman. William Hamilton. Indianapolis; secretary. James O'Neal, Terre Haute; treasurer, S. M. Reynolds. Terre Haute. Treasurer S. M. Reynolds read his report, which showed the total receipts to be $400; total expenses, $20ü; balance on hand, $139.r0. ONE OF THOSE LOVERS' 11 RCA KS That nla In a Match In Spite of the Great Trnt and Others. Crawfordsville, Ind., July 7. Miss Uessle Breaks, the pretty lS-y ear-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James IJreaks, wealthy people of this place, figured in a sensational elopement here. Miss Rreaks has been employed lately by tho Indiana Match company cs stenographer. Saturday afternoon she drove up to the office with two young men and asked the manager if she could have the rest of the day for herself. Reing told they could not spare her, she replied that she intended to quit anyway, and her resignation could take effect at once. ! Suspecting elopement, the manager notified her family, who sent a relative to the Rig Tour station. When he confronted the girl she declared she was at the station to meet a friend. When the train started Miss 1 reaks made a dash and succeeded in loarding It. Her relative grasped her arm. but was knocked from the car steps by her sweetheart and the couple got safely away. . Work of Rowdy Xeijrop. Indianapolis, Ind., July 7. When the interurban car on the Indianapolis and Greenwood line reached Rontliport at 3:30 p. m. Saturday three colored men got aboard and refused to pay the.r fares. The conductor and motorman tried to eject them and a fight ensued... When the negroes were finally ejected John Foster, of Greenwood, was found lying In the center of the car with two bullet wounds In the head, and Frank Selling was unconscious with a bullet In his head. The negroes weie captured after a chase of a mile across tie country. The wennded men will recover. CHICAGO rOLICE HATE CLUES They Also Uave a Lot of Silverware Stolen by Train Thngs. Chicago, July 7. The detectives of the Rock Island railroad claim to have several clues to the Identity of the men who held up the passenger train near Dupont They assert that the robbers were "Dutch" Cassldy and Harry Longbaugh, who are said to have belonged to th gang that held up a Union Pacific train some 'ime ago. Watches, knives, spoons and jewel ers' supplies, part of the plunder se cured by the bandits, have been found, and the indications are that the desperadoes are pear Chicago. A sack con taining the plunder was discovered yesterday on the farm of Henry Schultz, threo miles and a half north of Tinley, Park, by Dexter Manard. a farmer who lives within half a mile of the place where the train was held op. L. P. Moss, a farmer living a few miles from the scene of the robbery, has furnished the police with a -description of a young man who called at his house on the morning of the robbery and Inquired the way to Chi sago. Moss was rusplcious, and In cosipany with his hired man followed the stranger a short distance. The man, seeing he was followed, ran into the woods and escaped. r Three Men Fatally Injured. Florence, Colo., July 7. Eleven were Injured, three of them fatally, by the overturning of a wagon near Coal Creek. The fatally injured are Clyde Kevins, William Davis and Rob ert Easton. The party, which num bered sixteen men and included a base ball team stxom Pueblo, was driving to uoai ureeK wnen tne accident oc curred. La Rita Gets the Lipton Cup. Chicago, July 8. La Rita,4 George E. Pears' twenty-foot cabin yacht, took the third and final race of the series for the Lipton trophy yestcnüay.

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liters

kW. Anxious thoughts sometimes perplex the wife who sees maternity before her. , If she is treading an untried path, she sometimes frets herself into a nervous condition which is injurious and prostrating. If motherhood has already been a painful experience she is apt to shrink from the coming trial and by her very mental anxiety increase the, possibility of her suffering. There is no cause for anxiety for those prospective mothers who use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the appetite, induces refreshing sleep and produces mental cheerfulness as well as physical vigor. It gives strength and muscular elasticity so that the baby's advent js practically painless. It is the best tonic for nursing mothers. f am so thankful for what Dr. Merce's Favorite Prescription has done for me," writes Mrs. John T. Smith, of Slocan, Brit. Col., Box 50. It helped me through the long months before baby came and I have a biff, strong baby girl, the most healthy of the three, and it cured me of a disease which was talcing away all my strength." The dealer who offers a substitute for w Favorite Prescription " does so to gain the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. His profit is your loss, therefore accept no substitute. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser sent free on receipt of stamps to cover expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers; or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. DCflTCPnCTCDC lälfH! I Lh I LUUO I LI 10 VI U In a Dispute as to Whether They Shall Preach on ths Streets. CROWD STOOD UP FOR TEE BAND Mayor Had to Go 'Way Back Farmer Who Squared His Losses at Craps News Items. Linton. Ind., July 5. A riot was nar rowly avertwl on the street hue when Marshal S. X. Hutton arrested Georp? Myers and J. W. Dunning, members of the Pentecost liand, while they were holding services In Chestnut street There were eight of the Pentecosters six women and two mn. The women continued to sing and preach the same as if the interruption had not been made. The prosecuting attorney was out of the city, and the trial did not go off. Myers and Dunning re turned to the street and continued their meetings until they were ready to close. Mayor Trie III Authority. The mayor ordered the meeting stopped, but sympathizers told the po11 if plainly to let them alone or there would be trouble. Stones, revolvers and knives were displayed and excitement ran high. Threats veere made against the officers, and it looked for a time as If a general riot would follow. The Pentecosters created more excitement and evoked the sympathy of the people. Crowds Would Not Hear nim. Mayor Chambers undertook to vindicate the town council and himself for ordering them arretted, but the crowd would not hear him. Threats were made and it was feared by some that he would be hurt by some of the enranged sympathizers. All is quiet now, but it Is feared that more trouble will follow. MADE THE GAM TILE RS DISGORGE Farmer Who Got L.eit tn a Crap Game "Made Good" Later. I'luffton. Ind., July 5. Georpe Illghlln, a farmer, six miles west, was enticed Into a same of craps In Ike Gchrunss saloon by Soeb Phively and Shorty Reed, and In an hour they had won $C0. I'retendlns not to he discom fited by his loss, Highlin invited tho winners to supper with him at a restaurant. They stopped at the Williamson Bros. hardware store, Mr. Highlin saying that he wanted to make a purchase, when be bought a revolver and a box of cartridges. Highlin then closed the door, and, getting an ax handle, made Shively and Reed disgorge every cent In their pockets. He took his ?00, the amount he lost, and returned Heed $4. The dealer refused to give Highlin the revolver when he saw the use to which It was to be put, but the ax handle was just as effective. Highlin Is an nccomplisbed "crap shooter," although a farmer, but Reed and Shively won from him through superior play. lie claims that they cheated. Finds Him Short $GG3.10. Noblesville, Ind., July 5. The committee appointed to audit the looks of M. R. Rynearson, clerk of the lodge of Modern Woodmen in this city, reported a shortage of $003.10. Formal action was taken on the report and the matter was referred to the board of managers, with Instructions to collect the money. Rynearson, in an Interview, admitted that he is behind In his accounts, but he says the amount Is not so large as shown by the report Wt Virginia Society of Indiana. Munde, Ind., July 5. The first animal reunion of the West Virginia Society of Indiana was held yesterday at Parker City. A' permanent organization was formed with the following officers: President, Charles Mason. Albany; secretary, T, M. Nuzum, Muncie; treasurer. Samuel Jones, Tarker City. Walter W. Orr. of M uncle, made the principal address. Stole It While on Tarole, Noblesville. Ind., July 5. When Bert Colip was released from the reformatory at Jeffersonvllle after having served three years for stealing n load of wheat, he was rearrested by Sheriff Bray and brought to this city. He is charged with stealing from his sister, Mrs. Carl Fisher, while on parole one year ago. Mr, William Carenter Dead. Brazil, Ind., . July 5. Mrs. William rinipntr r.o runr old. one of the best 'known religious and temperance workers in. this part or tne state,. is aeau. Hooaler State Short-Cntt. Marion William Gt Trowbridge, Indicted for killing James Laqey, 1 as

beenTound güHty"f manslaughter. Marion The Marion Prick company will expend $'2.",ruu r.nd double its ma n u f a c t u r I n g ca pa city. Kokomo-llev. Sylvester Xewlin. of the Friends' church, has resigned, and may accept a call to Westlich!. Peru Charles Moran. C7 years old, stepped in front of a switch engine and was killed. Mooreshill The trustees of Mooreshill college have decided upon the erection of a science hall. Marion The committee soliciting subscriptions for the new Y. M. C. A. building reports $17,000 pledged. Kvansville Harry P.rutscher was dive reed from his lirst wife and within an hour had married Miss Mary Kuhn.

TERRIBLE AND DEADLY

Frightful Rush of an Electric Car Down the Side of a Mountain. HITS ANOTHER OAR RUNNING UP Both are Crowded with Peclpe Keeping the F jnrth Fifteen Dead and Thirty Injured I the ltesult, the Dead Heins Mangled Past Recognition. Utica, N. Y., July 5. On an electric railroad near Gloverville last night there was a collision between two cars crowded with passengers by which liftccn persons were killed and twentynine injured. For a distance of .four miles north of Gloverville the Moantain Lake railway, an electric road, connects Gloverville with a popular place of resort or picnic ground. As it was the Fourth of July the place was crowded with pleasure seekers. Last night the cars were tilled with people coming homo from the grounds. At lUilU p. in., at a distance of about two and a half miles north of Gloverville, there was a collision between two cars, one bound north and and one bound south. They came together head-on with terrific velocity. iMutorniaii I,oh Control. As it was u holiday there were many business men among those on the cars. It is impossible to get the names of all at present. City Recorder Frank C. Wood, of Gloverville, h.td his back broken and is in a very critical condition. The Mountain Lake railway tracks follow the side of a mountain, the grade being about l.uoo feet in four miles. Descending the incline the motorman of one car carrying about seventy people lost control of the car, which in a short distance acquired a frightful velocity. Then It met a car ascending the mountain and also carrying about seventy passen gers. Mangled Rejcnd Recognition. The impact was ttrrific, but for a few moments neither car left the track, the ascent of the one being overcome by the rush of the other, and for a distance of several hundred feet they went on down the incline. Then they left the rails and the dead and wounded were hurled together in an inextricable mass. At this writing ten bodies mangled beyond recognition have arrived at Gloverville, where the Injured are also IWng taken. It will be Impossible for several hours to compile a list of the dead and Injured. Among the victims there are more women than men. One Dead and Many Badly Hurt. Newcastle, Ta., July r. One man is dead, one fatally injured and more than a score of others are seriously hurt as a result of the worst accident In the history of the Pennsylvania and Mahoning Valley Klectric railway between here and Youngstown last nignt. The dead man is J. II. Needier, of EdInburg. Injured: C. F. Margolf, of Trenton, N. J., probably fatally; David Conn, of Mahoningtown; S. Shields, of Fostoria. Pa., seriously; Motorman Richard Thompson, of Lowellville; Joe r.artlett, of this city, internally; IVrry W. Emery, of West Middlesex; Mrs. Amanda Rolen, of Newcastle: Miss Edith Riddle. Restus. Ind.. internally; Miss Applet n and William Brady, of Newcastle. Two cars each carrying nearly 100 passengers, crashed together on a curve near Edinburg, four milei west of tins city. MINNEAPOLIS PRETTY FULL Educators Thick t'p Thereaway National J1 urntional Association. Minneapolis, Minn., July S. There are large numbers of the educators of the country in Minneapolis, attending the annual gathering of the educators. Three meetings of the national council and two of the department of Indian education were all the sessions which were held yesterday, the four general sessions of the association not being held until this afternoon, when Governor Van Sant, State Superintendent Olson, Mayor Ames, City Superintendent C. M. Jordan, and President Cyrus Northrop, of the state university, will deliver addresses of welcome. They will be responded to by Superintendent J. A. Foshay, Los Angeles; Dr. T. B. Noss. California, and Dr. Joseph Swain, president, of Indiana university. The National Council completed its work this morning at the Unitarian church, when D. E. McClure. of Lansing, Mich.: John Dewey, of the University of Chicago, and Miss Anna T. Smith, of the United States bureau of education, spoke. The real wr .k of the convention begins tomorrow. A DANGEROUS MAM. Of all the etrsnse methods idTented by man to separate him from his troüble the strangest is that devised br one Jose Diaz of the Citr of Mexico. Jose had a stomach ftche. To cure it he made a bolus of dynamite and inserted in it a detonating cap, to which was attached a thread of copper ,wire. He swallowed the bolus and with the copper wire hanging from his lips went out to seek an electrical connection. He met a policeman first and under questioning explained the situation : After an official consultation Jose was taken into the suburbs, lie wa3 made to. He down, and a long rope was fastened to his feet. Then the copper wire was made fast to a fence, and three policemen at the other end of that long rope drew Jose and tho detonator apart. The dynamite remained in his interior department, however, and Jose is now Imzmed as a dangerous character.

Eczema How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries and scales! Some people call it tetter, milk crust or salt rheum. The suSering from it is sometimes intense; local applications are resorted to they mitigate, but cannot cure. . It proceeds from humors inherited or acquired and persists until these have been removed. Hood's Sarsaparilla positively removes them, has radically and permanently cured the worst cases, and is without an equal for all cutaneous eruptions. Hood's Fills are the best cathartic. Price 25 cent.

ITT) U R A L llfVOUTBS Attention The Daily .entitle delivered to ycur house on day of its publication for ::::::::::::: sie Year (If you live on a rural route.) : Can you afford to be without : : mtin when It costs you less than : : : : : OME CENT PER DAY Remh by P. O. Order to the Indianapolis Sentinel Co. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA NEARLY ALL OF INDIANA'S SUCCESSFUL FARMERS Business Men and Home Folks Read The Indianapolis Journal. IT IS THE BEST ALXAYS Because It Is a tplendld rpresentatlre American morning newspaper, carefully edited, clean, bright and able, a wift counselor for old or young-, patrlotio and national from end to end. Because It Is accurate and fully reliable. Time spent reading the Journal Is never wasted. The matter Is so well arranged that you always know Just where to find what you want. Then, too, you feel that you can believe what you read In the Journal without affidavit. Because It gives, by actual comparison, more columns cf news than any othtr Indiana paper. It Is an 8 to 12-pagt paver every week day; 20 to 32 on Sunday. Because It prints the most complete and accurate Market Reports. Full Associated Press Markets, with special wires to New York. Chicago, Buffalo and Louisville. Highest, lowest, opening and closing bids on Stocks and Bonds. Representatives at Union and Interstate Stockyards here at home, with apec'.al articles dally. Representative sales and Indianapolis Wagon Market. Afternoon papers are printed too early to get full market reports. Make comparisons and see. The Journal reaches you early in the morning with fresh and reliable information with which to proceed to your day's business. Because It prints an abstract of . every Indiana Supreme and Appellate Court decision. Also all local court news and many important court decisions handed down in other States. Because It has the best Washington correspondent In the field. He keeps ycu thoroughly Informed on all National Affairs, and often has special signed letters. Because It carries the full reports of tht Associated Press, with cables all over the world. Because It has a special correspondent In every Indiana town of sire. AU Irapor tant happenings are promptly chronicled. Because It has a special department of farm news. Because It prints a better sporting page than any other Indiana psper. Because It prints all those features dear to the heart of most women. It leads In foretelling changes of fashion. In society matters, cooking recipes and other subjects of interest to good housekeepers. Because It prints every class of news that any other paper circulating In Indiana prints, and much more than most of them. Because it does not use cartoons and 11- , lustrations merely as space fillers good and poor indiscriminately as do many papers. Good cartoons and Illustrations are used moderately. Becauss It does not print vilt or offensiv news or advertising matter. The major Ity of patent medicine advertisements, with their awful Illustrations, are considered objectionable, and are not ad- ' mitted. Because It Is Republican and conservative, and confines its politics to Its editorial columns. The news columns give the truthful. Impartial facts. Because It costs only 10 cents a week (Sunday 5 cents extra), and puts before you fresh, clean ni of the city. Stats and country up to the hour of going te press. California illustrated. The Chicago 400, an illustrated journal of travel and topics, issued by the Chicago & ISorth-Western R'y is one of the finest illustrated publications ever printed. The tinted halftones rival ttiose of the finest magazines, and the letter-press of the whole edition Is perfect, pictorially and descriptively mirroring California's wonderful scenery. Copy delivered free on application, or mailed to any address upon receipt of two cents postage, by W. B. Knlskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, III.

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THE MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN MAKKET. Chicago, July (j.

GRAINS. illlph'Low Close Wheat Corn Oats Rye Cloverseed . Flax 74.1 7-U ni in 5iV 54 1)0 41J 55 S 3i.7.25 1.40 CASH MARKET. V heatNo. 2 rod, 75(5 77c. No. 3 red, 75c. No. 2 hard, 75c. No. '3 hard. 7475&c. CornNo. 2, S7G&5C. No. 2 yellow. 6G2SSc. No. 3, 05c. No. 3 yellow, 07ßGSc. No. 4, GGic. OatsNo. 4, 47ti4Sc. No. 4 white. 4952c No. 3, 4S(7l50e. No. 3 white, 50(2 514c. No. 2, 49c. No. 2 white, 5245C c. HayChoice timothy, 14. 50 15. 50, No. 1, S13 0014.00. No. 2, 811. 50(1' 12. 50. No. 3, 9 50 10.50. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS. Chicago, Julv 9.

L.IVR STOCK. J HUh Lmv Cattle ;.45 $0.75 Calves j 6.75 5 Oo Hop j S.20 J.00 Sheep j 7.10 U.00

Receipts for today are estimated at 1G.C00 cattle, 31,000 hogs and 22,000 sheep. THE PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, Julv 9. South Water street reports the i following prices o-j staple pro duce:

l-KODCCE. Hut. j L-.w Butur I .2H .-20 Etrs .175: .14 TurkeVs j .12 ; .11 Ducks". ! 10 j .o:j Geese(doz.) ! 0.25 j 5 00 Chickens Spring I .20 ' 15 Hens.; j A3 .12 Capons ! j Potatoes 5 .GS j .60 Apples I 4.50 j 2.Ö0 Beans ; 2.20 ! 1.50 I Onions (100 ibs.) ! 2.40 i 2.00

THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS Following are the quotations of

local dealers on the various products named: Wheat 73 Com (a 53 Oats 35 Rye (ä 50 Cloverseed 4 CO (a 4 t'O Potatoes 1 00 (5 75 Lard 10(a 10 J Chickens Spring 8a 10 44 Hens." (a s Roosters G(a 8 Turkeys Hens (a 8 Gobblers... 5i 7 Geese ( 5 Ducks (a 7 liutter 14 10 Eggs ( 14

Apples Cjmmiss'nner's Sale of Real Estate. VOTICE Is hereby slven that the underi signed, a commissioner of ihe Marshall Circuit Court, ii Cause No. 11721. I'olly A. Ai.derson vs. Kachel Trowbridge et al.. by order of said court, will offer for sale at private sule, at not less than its appraised value, lot No. Ou. In the original plat of the town mow city) of Plymouth. Marihsll county. Indiana, on Saturday, August 2, 1902, and from day to iy thereafter until sold, at the law office o' L M. Lauer. Plymouth. Indiana. Said sale to be made for one-third cash la hand, one-tb'.rd in one and one-third in two years from date of sale; purchaser to secure deferred payments by note draw! tij? G percent. Interest from date and mortgage on said premises. Said real estate 1 known as the Moore property, corner uf Washington and Walnut streets. L M. LACEK, 413tw Commissioner. VOTICE TO SOX RESIDENT. i No. 11SM State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss. Iu the Marshall Circuit Court, October term, 1Ü02. Jacob W. Kephart David M. Howell et al Complaint to quiet title, cancel mortgage ana supply deed. Ihe plaintiff lntheabove entitled cause, by L. M Lauer, bis attorney, nas niea in my office his complaint ajralnst the defendants; aud. It appearing by the affidavit of a competent pers n that the defendants. David M. Howell; the unknown helr and devisees of David M. Howell, deceased; Nathan Hackley ; the unknown heirs and devisees of Nathan Hackley, deceased; Hugh McKehan; the unknown heirs and devisees of Hugh McKrhan, deceased; Julia Ann Tucker; tee uiiitnown heirs and devisees of Julia Ann Tucker, deceased: Mary Jane Simons; the unknown heirs and devisees of Mary Jane Simons, deceased; Elizabeth Nlchole: the unknown heirs and devisees of Elizabeth Mchols, deceased; William L. McKahan; the unknown heirs and devisees of William L. McKahan, deceased: Lorllda Tucker; the uu known heirs and devisees of Lorllda Tucker, ' deceased; Cyrus Motte r; the unknown heirs and devisees of Cyrus Motter. deceased; Motter. widow of Cyrus Motter. deceased; the unknown heirs and devisees of Motter, deceased; and the widow of Cyrus Motter. deceased, ure nonresidents of the State ot Indiana: They are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on the 14th day of October. 19U2, being the 2nd day of the October term of aald Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 2cd Monday of October, A. D.. l')02, said complaint and matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined In their aosence. Witness the Clerk ard seat of said Court, at Plymouth, this 8th dy of July, SEAL 1902. K. F. BROOKE. 41 14 Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Leopold M. Lauer, Plaintiff's Attorney. Notice. The I. I. & I. ß. R. will, beginniDg June 1st and continuing each Sunday thereafter during the summer jhave a Sunday St. Joe excursion train from all stations on their line. The rates will be very low. For full particulars as to the time of train, rate, etc. consult agents. L. Ross, General Agent.