Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 July 1902 — Page 3

RESULT IS UNCERTAIN

Clouds of Doubt Hang Over tho Convention of Bituminous Coal Miners. MITCHELL COULD DISPEL THE SAME But He Ilefus-s Either to Talk Out side or Advise the Men Inside What to Do. Indianapolis, Ind., July 17. This morning the national convention of the United Min "Workers nsseniMed in Tomlinson hall to discuss the advisability of (Tilling a strikt to aid 'the anthracite ir.cn who have Iwa out In the east for several weeks. The action of the convention is uncertain, althoua the situation indicates that there will he no walk-out o tho soft coal mm. There are so many circumstances, however, that may cbance the situation that speculation repirUIn? the result of the convention is practically worthless. If President Mitchell would declare his personal preferences it would not be difficult to foretell the outcome. Sphinx Not In It with Mitchell. At present he controls the situation absolutely, and can swinjr the delepates either way. lie will not say openly what he wishes, however, asserting that it is the province cf the delegates to decide regarding the strilie and that while he is willing to advise under no circumstance will he assume to dictate to the convention what it shall do. THien it comes to dlscuis!nc the result .of the convention, ti e Sphinx of Kpypt is a howlinjr dtrvish compared to Mitchell. He said, however, that the convention would tal-.e rction which would result in the winning of the strike by the anthracite men in the east Declines to State What He Mean. He also said that the men on strike were xontendinj? for a principle to which the United Mine Workers had long been committed, and that it was the duty of the parent lody to aid them by every means In its power. "When asked whether these utterances could be construed into mear.Injr that he was In favor of a strike Mitchell was seized with a paroxysm of reticence. If no strike is ordered by the convention it Is likely that action will be taken with the object of curtailing the output of soft coal, and every effort will be made to keep It out of the anthracite region. HOW THE DELEGATE'S FEEL Ccnerally Speiklng They ccui To lie Against a Striko. The sentiment among the delegates, as far as it can be determine! from those wLo are already here. Is against a strike. John 1. Heese, president of the Iowa U. M. Y, declares that he Is for a strike only as a laft resort. J. YV. Howe, president of the Tennessee U. M. W., will not declare himself. saying he will use his lest judgment; but the mnbers of his delegation say that they are not in favor of a strike, if it ran be avoided. Ianlel Young, president of the Maryland delegation, takes the same position as Howe, ar.d his followers as do those of the Tennessee man that they do not wish a strike if they can keep out of it. The Missouri men are against a strike, and are Instructed to fight against It on the floor of the convention. Alexander Patterson, who represents the Colorado miners, says that he dots not favor a strike, only as the last resort. Indiana men are against a strike. The delegates from Illinois are partly uninstructed. and others have instructions against a strike. Those who are uninstructed will not declare what they will do. but many f them say that they are opposed to a strike. W. F. 'Williams, president of the Michigan delegation, said thrt the men from his state have never declared In favor of a strike. The Michigan district signed the call for the convention, and it was generally thought that they would favor a str.e; but this. Williams declares, is not the fact. "We signed the call." said he, '"because we thought that the men' on a strike in the east were entitled to some consideration, and that it waf. only right that the organization should meet to take steps for their relief." The delegates from the anthracite regions are strongly In favor of a strike, but they are urging their views with moderation. The men who say that they are against a strike say at the same time that they are willing" to strike if the; see no other way to aid the anthracite miners. It is not likely t!iat a vote on the question of striking will be taken before Saturday. Monument to Lincoln Jlother. Indianapolis, Ind., July 17. The new monument recently completed over the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of Abraham Lincoln, at Lincoln City, Ind., will be formally dedicated on Oct. 5. The date has been selected by the Nancy Hanks Memorial association, under whose auspices the monument was built. President Roose velt will be invited to attend. I'erhap Tracy lias Him. Seattle, Wash.. July 17. The only Interest in the Tracy hunt lies In the mysterious disappearance of Sheriff Cudihee, who severed conection with his office and the outside world in general Tuesday when he vanished from the vicinity of Covington. That Coal Oil Fire Still Barn. Jennings. La., July 17. The fire which attacked the oil storage tanks here is still uncontrolled. No progress has been made in conquering the flames, and if anything they are getting stronger, but they have not disastrously spread. Capt. Hobion Again Distinguished. . St. Louis, July 17. Captain Riehmord Pearson Hobson, of Merrimac fame, rescued Miss May Cerf, a young lady well known in St. Louis society, from drowning In the Mississippi river yesterday opposite the Chautauqua CTOurds near Alton, Ills. Miss Cerf was standing on the deck of a yacht and losing her balance fell into the stream. Captain Hobson, who was in swimming near by, at once went to the young lady's rescue and saved her life. LadroDM Attack the Constabulary.. Manila, July 17. A hundred Ladrones armed with rifles and bolos at tacked and defeated eight of the constabulary near San Mateo, Manila pro vince, Tuesday. The losses of the constabulary were one man wounded and five men missing. The constabulary have asked for reinforcements of 100 men to pursue the Ladrones. Senator Patterson Bereaved. Denver, Colo., July 17. Mrs.' Thos. M. Patterson, wife of United States Senator Patterson, of Colorado, died last evening of nervous prostration.

SCOOPED THE OLD LEAGUE Baltimore Anieriran League Club Wiped Out by a lias Hall Deal. Baltimore, Md., July 17. Andrew Freedman has purchased from John Ma hon a majorit3- of the stock of the Baltimore Amccan League base ball

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EAN JOHNSON. tlnb, and a number of the players have left this city to Join the New York National League team. The players who will immediately Join the New Yorks are McCinnity, Cronln, Bresnahan and Seymour. It Is thought that others will follow. Ban Johnson is in the city, and will immediately organize a new club to represent the American League In Balti more. ANOTHER MINE H0EE0B Explosion or rowder in a I'tah Pit Kills Thirty-Five. Park City, Utah, July 17. At 1 a. m. yesterday, while 250 men were at work in the Daly-West and Ontario mines which are connected twopowder magazines on the 1.200-foot level of the Daly-West exploded, releasing noxious gases in both mines and killing an unknown number of men. So far the names of thirty-live dead are known. The full list of the dead is as follows: John McLaughlin. John Burgy, Mike Ccnlin. John Devlin. Harry Devlin, Richard Dillon, John Featherstone, John Gill. William Lance , John Lively, John Maloney, Joseph Murrln. Thomas McKowan. John MeAuliffe, Ellas Nelson, William Sim, J. B. Tindel, W. G. Wiggeland. Edward Hall. William Harlin. John Eckstrom, Mike Crowley, John Carney, Peter Harlan. Roy Jackman. Thomas A. Kell v. Charles McAlliiiden, I. M. O'Xeil, William Wevell, Stephen Dnrrsta. Chris P. SaüVrup, W. F. Thomas, Charles Neine and George Garvin. The disaster was the result of John Burgy. a miner, going Into one of the magazines of the Daly-West with a lighted candle. EO.'S A5D ATTEMPTS 1IUEDSS Well-Knoiva Mau I'nJer Arrest on a Very Grave Charge. Clinton, la., July 17. A. II. Hodsdon, a former well-known business man of LyiK.'on, Ills., is under arrest here charged with attempting to murder Mrs. Charles W. Stottlemeyer, a boanlmgliouse keeper. About six weeks ago Mrs. Stottlemeyer was awakened shortly after midnight by a burglar who was rising her bureau. She attempted to draw a pistol under her pillow, but the burglar stopped her. Mrs. Stottlemeyer remem!ered no more until the following morning, when she awakened in a stupor. An examination showed a gas Jet had been opened and the room was full of gas. It was thought the robber intended to asphyxiate his victim rather than have his Identity become known. While a man of excellent reputation there is strong circumstantial evidence against Holsdon, who was boarding with Mrs. StoOlineyer at the time of the burglary. CHICAOO STRIKE ENDED Freight Handlers Go Rack to Work, and All Is Serne. Chicago, July 17. The strike of freight handlers is ended it has been called off. 1 efcre this was done the teamsters had concluded to begin keeping their contract again, under IKsitive ordors of their officers, and had begun hauling freight. The strik- was declared off at a meeting of the freight handlers at which Curran declared that the teamsters were the cause of the defeat because they had not joined. He also said that since the organization of the union advances in wages for freight handlers had been secured aggregating $731.0.":! per year. The men go back on the scale offered July 1 by e railways. Curran, In the course of his address to the men. -aid: "I am going to organize the freight handlers all over the country, and when we decide to fight again it will not be a struggle betwee.. the freight handlers in Chicago and the railroads, but between the rail roads and the freight handlers all oyer the country." The strike, it is estimated, cost the business men of Chicago $10,000,000, and In order to guard against such a contingency in the future they are pre paring to inaugurate an educational campaign in opposition to the sympathetic strike. The labor unions will be asked to forego the use of this potent weapon. The business interests which eurod through nl'se will Join In pledging themselves, it is said, not to sign, union agreements which do not guard them r. gainst these strikes. On the other hand, the labor unions are fighting to secuie the right to abrogate agreements for the purpose of ordering sympathetic strikes. New Field for Oil Drillers. Marion, Ind., July IS. Practically what is new territory in the oil field has been opened by driving a well four miles northeast of the city. The well, for the first twenty-four hours, produced 100 barrels. Men interested in the Grant county field say that the industry Is only In Its infancy. This Time He Didn't Wake. Osgood, Ind.. July 18. Charles Adams, of Marble Corner, was found dead In bed by his sister. The coroner's verdict is heart, trouble. At different times he had slept two and three days. He was 20 years old. Found a Queer Coin Outfit. Bremen, Ind., July 18. A farmei hunting some stray cattle in a wood near here found a complete counterfeiter's eqwpment for making quarters. Much of this coin has been in circulation here. Britisher's Chicago VVife Dead. London, July 17. Effle, wife of C. E. Gifford, C. B., R. N., daughter of the late M. A. Neef, of Chicago, died in London yesterday rom pneumonia after a shortilLness

IÖ ALL But Just Now Muncie Has tha Record with Twelve Hundred of Them. ALL AGAI2TST TEE NATUEAL GAS CO Specimen Complaints That Are Made Murder at a Base Ball Game m State News Items. Muncie, Ind., July 17. Twelve hundred indignant patrons of the Muncie Natural Gas company have Hied suits against the concern for money paid ottt for coal, wood and oil while patrons of the gas company. The complainants recite, with great rmnotony, that "gas is a necessity ar.d special to the life and comfort of the plaintiff." They all filed long printed recitals, showing how, in the winter, when they needed gas most they were compelled to buy coal when there was none to buy, and wood when there was none to be had. Couldn't neat the Stove-Top. One man complained that, because of the "gross negligence" of the company he was compelled to stay in bed day and night during the coldest weather, the-e being no gas, and his building beir.g "filled with cold." Illness because of low temperature, and semi-starvation because of no gas In the cook stoves are set forth as Incidental features. One man says his wife could not Maria the top of the stove. The demands vary from 2." to ?2o0, part of the sums being included for damages accruing as well as money spent for other fuel. Will Take Sixteen Months to Try. The trial began today in the magistrate's court. There are but three local Justices in Mur.cie, and at the rate of one a day the trials will consume sixteen months. "I don't know what they are going to do with so many cases," said Magistrate Moreland, "because all of our magistrates have our regular work to do, from which we would be kept for over a year if these cases should come up." Company May Sell the Outfit. A suit was filed against the gas company a short time ago, resulting in the company's defeat, and this prompted the action to tile the other suits against the company. The gas company has, up to this time, paid little attention to the suits, but it is now forced to defend them. The Muncie company is now trying to obtain gas with which to supply patrons next winter. It would cause no surprise If the company should sell all its property to a foreign company, as the local concern is discouraged at its attempts to supply gks. MUKULS AT A HALL. GAMEV Umpire Shoots and Mortally Wounds a I'itvlier. Lvansville, Ind., July 17. At Cannelton. Ind., Tuesday, during a ga.ae of ball, Arthur Derrett, umpire, shot and mortally wounded Wii'iam Whallen, the pitcher. I loth men live at Owensboro. The game was played between the Owensboro and Cannelton teams. In the last inning Whallen was at the bat and took exception to a ruling made by Derrett. After several words had passed the quarrel ceased. Whallen hit a tly and started to first base, when, it is alleged, Derrett pulled his pistol and shot him twice in the back. The wounded man fell and the crowd gathered around Derrett and there were cries of "Lynca him!" The town marshal swore in several deputies and soon Derritt was locked up in the Cannelton jail. He is about 20 years old. There is a strong feeling against Derritt, but the sheriff says he does not fear any mob violence. Jnlte Chummy Were They. Marlon, Ind.. July 17. Perton M. Iluff and 'William P. Nelson both as boys and young men were chums. Together they met Florence and Catherine lllundenheiser. Doth fell in love and won promised brides. They announced their engagements on the same day and were married on the same day. and now tbey have both filed suits for divorce on the same day alleging the same grounds. Will Help Tay the State Debt. Indianapolis, Ind.. July 17. Governor Durbin indorsed the warrant on the United States government for r-SS.SSO in payment of Indiana's civil war claim. It will be used to help pay off $1.000.000 of the state debt on July 18. Arrangement has beeu made with the Central Trust company, of Chicago, to issue New Yorc exchange without expense to the -täte, which means a saving of $1.000. Will Tay His Son Oat. El wood, Ind., July 17. John Diester, of Crystal City, Mo., father of William Diester, saloonkeeper, who Is accused of taking $S00 of the Terre Haute Trewing company's funds two weeks ago, is here to settle the charges against his son. He says he will square the amount with the brewing company, and expects to have the charge dismissed. Young Hut Needed a Club. Brazil, Ind., July 17. W. O. Allison was assaulted by John Eaton in a pas ture south of town. Allison is an old man. Eaton is known to have a violent temper." They had some words, and Eaton struck Allison over the head with a club. Allison's injury is not fatal, and he is much better. Eaton was arrested. Lost His Home by Fire. Brazil, Ind., July 17. The home of William Burk, two miles south of tha city, was totally destroyed by fire. The contents were also consumed. The loss ii about $1,500, with small insurance. They Are After Gen. Brags: Havana, July 17. Senor Zaldo, secretary of state and justice, has asked United States Minister Squiers if it were true that Consul General Bragg had written the letter to which teleprams and papers refer and in which unfavorable opinions regarding the Cuban people, were expressed. Monk Killed in the Alps. Innsbruck. Austria-Hungary, July 17. Hugo Schramm, a brother belonging to the Benedictine abbey of Melk, has been killed by a fall from the Olpener peakof, the Zillerthal Alps. Gold Strike in Ohio. Mt Vernon, O., July 18. In putting down a test well the Logan Natural Gas and Oil company has struck gold in quantities assaying $3 a ton. A small vein of coal was also discovered. There is great excitement, and the price of land has gone up. Eight Miles an Hour the Limit. Adrian. Mich., July IS. The council has passed an ordinance regulating the speed of automobiles to eight miles an hour, v iolations will be punished by a fine of ?10.

rillALS COME

SPOOKER WITH 1 IF

Abont How the Wisconsin Republican Convention Looks at Ithe Matter. SENATOR OAN HAVE THE SUPPORT Provided He Will Stand on the State Platform Salient Points or the Declaration. Madison, Wis., July 17. The Wisconsin Republican convention met here yesterday and organized with Judge L. II. Bancroft in the chair as temporary chairman. While transacting the preliminaries the issue before the convention whether Spooner shall be indorsed for senator without requiring him to indorse the state platform came up, and several resolutions were Introducc-d referring to the dispute, one providing for unconditional indorsement of Spooner. All were sent to the resolutions committee. The men in favor of Spooner "regardless" are called "Stalwarts" In distinction from the LaFollette men, who were in a big majority in the convention. After the preliminaries the convention took recess to 4 p. m. Resolution Committee Reports But the resolutions committee had a difficult job on hand, and the convention did not reconvene until 0 p. m. Then the committee reported. The resolutions begin with an indorsement of the national administration and an expression of sorrow at the assassination of McKinley. Then the ticklish subject is dealt with. The plank on Spooner says that the public services- of the Wisconsin delegation in congress is approved, but especially Is the official career of Spooner commended as a "recognized leader of the United States senate." Hut He Mast Come on the Platform. Then referring to his announced determination not to serve a second term, the platform says: "And should he now find it possible to reconsider this decision and express his willingness to stand as a candidate In harmony with the sentiment and In support of the platform principles here adopted by Wisconsin Republicans, and for the election of a legislature favarable to their enactment into law, his decision would meet the general approbation of Republicans everywhere, and we pledge him the enthusiastic support of the party for his re-election to the high position which he has filled with such distinguished ability and with such great honor to the state and nation." riankt Upon State Affairs. The last Republican state platform is reaffirmed: La Toilette's administration Is warmly approved: regret is expressed that the hist legislature did not enact laws pledged by the la?t Republican platform, and the "pernicious activity" of ft-deral officials in politics is condemned, while laws for equal and uniform taxation and for primary elections are declared issues of extreme importance. As the platform was read section by section the various paragraphs brought rounds of applause. -Especially so was this the case when th planks relating to Spooner and LaFollette dropped upon the ears of the delegates and visitors. M. J. Wallrich, of Shawano, presented as a minority report, in lieu of the regular Spooner plank, a resolution indorsing Spooner unconditionally. After some impassioned oratory the minority report was defeated and the majority report adopted, he vote standing 70S to 270. . The convention then adjourned to today. OTHER STATE CONVENTIONS Wyoming Republicans, Texas and North Carolina Democrats. Rawlins. Wyo., July 17. The Republican state convention yesterday nominated the following ticket: Governor. DeForest Richards; auditor, Leroy Grant; secretary of state, Fennimore Cliatterton;treasarer,II. G. Hay; chief justice of supreme court, C. N. Potter; representative, Frank W. Mondell. The platform Indorses the "progressive and patriotic administration of I'resident Roosevelt," protection to American labor, products and industries: conspiracies and combinations Intended to restrict bulsness are condemned, and the enactment of legislation to kill the trusts, is urged. Greensboro, N. C, July 17. The Democratic state convention yesterday nominated Walter Clark for chief Justice of the supreme court. On national affairs the platform says: "We reaffirm our allegiance to the Democratic party and its principles as enunciated In its Kansas City platform." Galveston, Tex., July 17. The state Democratic convention nominated a Lticket yesterday headed by S. W. T. Lanahan, of rarker, for governor. The platform indorses the Kansas City declaration rnd says: "We believe that with Democratic success in 1904 the dangers of imperialism, centralization, trusts, monopolies, mergers and other combines hurtful to our people, unjust taxation and kindred evils would no longer confront our country." I'.urlimrton. Vt.. July 17. P. M. Clement, of Rutland, was unanimously nominated tor governor -by the Local Option League convention. F. W. Agan, of Ludlow, was nominated for lieutenant governor. Fustonists Nominate Robinson. Columbus, Neb., July 17. Representative John S. Robinson bas been renominated by the fusionist convention of the Third congressional district. FOURTEEN PEfiSONS DE0WNED Tiro Uelng Law Students Who Died Trying to Rescue Others. Portsmouth, N. II., July 18. A nineteen-foot whaleboat containing sixteen waiters and waitresses employed at the Oceanic House, Star island. Isle of Shoals, who had gone out in the bay yesterday on a pleasure trip, in charge of Skipper Fred Miles, capsized during a sudden squall and fourteen of the occupants were drowned. The other three were rescued by fishermen who put out from the shore in their dories. The names of the drowned are: Henry Farrington, head waiter; W. A. Alward, assistant head waiter; Bertha Graham. Minnie McDonald, Eva Adams May Adams, Catherine Bowes, Elizabeth Bowes. Bessie Chase, Anna Sheehan, Eva Marshal, May Marshal, Isabell Kaouska and Laura Gi'more. All of the drowned wert of New Hampshire and Massachusetts towns except Alward, who was from New Brunswick. Farrington and Alward were both law students at Harvard university. Both were good swimmers, and lost their lives in trying to rescue the others. The waitresses were all I school teachers on theiryacatIons.

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BIO NEW PLANT HAS STARTED

Steel Mill That Is to Operate Against tlie Great Trust. Koliomo, Ind., July 18. Tbe new plant of the Kokomo Stvl company, to be operated in cppoi:Itiun to the Kteel trust, was sturtvd up "Wednesday. It has n capacity cf 1.0K) opirativt's. The buildings cover fifteen acres cf land formerly occupied by the county fair grounds. The city donated the land and the citizens raised a bonus of $15,000 for the location of the works, which cost l.OOU.OUO. The company was organized a year ago with a capital of 2.1X0.000. A. A. Charles is president, and the plant just completed is one of tho finest in th country. It has the most improved machinery for tue. manufacture of rods, wire and wire nails. It has fine railroad facilities, and owns the switch engines used in its yards. The company will pet its own ijrices for Irs product, regardless of the prices named by the combine. Statn of Ohio, City of Toledo. j Lucas uouoty, v es Frank J, Cheney makes au oath that he is the Eenior partner of the tirm of F. J. Cheoey & C-., doing bus nees iu the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that paid farm will pay the eum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Ca tarrh cure, Frank J. Cheney Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of December, A. D. 1SSG. A. O. Gieason, Seal 'r Notary Public. f Halle Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the eyetem; Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggist. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tha best. Poisoning tbe System. It is through the bowels that the body is cleansed of impurities. Constipation keeps these poisons in the system, causing headiche, dulness and melancholia at first, then uneierhtly eruptions and finally serious illness unless a remedy is applied. De Witt's Little Early Risers prevent this trouble by stimulating the liver and promote oasy, healthy action cf the bowels. Th-rse little p'lls do not act violently but by strengthening the bowels enable them to perform their own work Never gripe or distress, j. w, iiess. Ilomcscekcrs' Cheap Excursions to tie West and Northwest via Chicago & Northwestern R'y from Chicago, June 17, July 1-15. August 5-19, September 2-16 and October 7 and 21. Exceptionally low rates to a large number of points in Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwestern Iowa, Western Minnesota, Nebraska, North and South Dakota. Iietter own a farm. Start now. Send 2cent stamp to W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, for copy of "Northwestern Ilomeseeker. ' ' A pply to your nearest ticket agent for particulors, or address, A. II. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. Mother Always Keeps It Handy. My mother suffered a long time from destressing pains and general 111 health due primarily to irdigesticn, says L. W. Spaldina. Verona, Mo. Two years ago I got her to try Kodol. She grew better at occe and cow, at tho age of seventy-eix, eats anything she wants, remarking that she fears no bad effects as she has her bottle of Kodol handy. Don't waste time doctoritg symptoms. Go after the caue. If your stomach is sound your health will be good, Kcdol rests the stomach and strengthens the body by digesting your food. It is nature's own tonic. Jf w, iiess, Yellow Clotües Are UnsigLtly. Keep them white with Russ Bleaching Blue. Get the genuine. All grocers 10c. How to Increase Tour Beauty. Beauty and health go hand ic hand. The healihier you are the prettier you will get. One of the greatiest detriments to good health is constipation Constipation causes pimples, sores, eruptioDs.moth patches, liver spots, sallow skin, blood poison, Eick headache, etc You cannot be beautiful uolees vou are well, healthy and happy. The onlyknown cure for constipation is Bailey's Laxative Tablets. rnall and chocolate coated. They produce natural movements, and work while you 6leep. Make you feel active aDd energetic. Price 10 and 25 cents. Made by Lakeside Mea. Co., Chicago. Sold by L. Tanner. Two things in the treatment of nasal catarrh are now fully understood. First, the drying process is a delusion that produces more mischief than benefit. Second, science, common sense and experience' proclaim Ely's Cream Balm to be instant relief, and final, certain cure. It cleanses the diseased membranes and never makes the patient sneeze. Price 50 cents. Sold by druggists and by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. Fishermen, Attention! Excellent fishing at Eagle River, Conover, State Line, Watersmeet, Gogebic, Marenisco, Tomahawk Lake, Woodruff, Cisco Lake and other points in Wisconsin and Michigan. Low rates via Chicago & Northwestern R'y. Sleeping cars from Chicago dally. Special sleeper every Saturday 5 p. m., arriving Watersmeet Sunday morning, returning evening, arriving Chicago 9:45 Monday morning. Illustrated pamphlets sent free on application to. A. H. Waggener 22 Fifth avenue, I Chicago, 111.

Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat It artificially digests the food and aids Natura in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the l3testdiscovereddigestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It Instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache. Gastralgia Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. atidfl. Large sirecontatns ZM tlmei smaUfiize.I3ookallabuutdyspepslaEQitüe41re Prepared by E. C. CeWITT d CO.. CbtcaQO. For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIOXAL, CARDS A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZENDORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan aod Jeffersoa Street Night calls answered. Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Office over Plymouth State Bank, Michigan St Plyrnouth, Indiaoa. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5'o It costs nothing to 5lo Call or Write. JOHN G. GftPRON, Packard BIk JOHN W. PARKS, Attorney and Counselor at Law Office. First Floor Parks' Law Builing. PLYMOUTH, IND. Practices in all courts aod in al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. rick and Tile Mill with 30 horse power engine, only six years old. Cost 8-, 600, includes kilins. Will take 8500 cash. J. A. 3IOLTER, Plymouth. Indiana. N TOriCE TO NON-RESIDENT. No. 1154 State of Indiana. Marshall County. : In t he Marshall Circuit Court, October term, 11)02. Hertha A. Dinius ) vs V Complaint for Divorce. John II. Dinius. ) The plaintiff In the above eutitled cause, by Samuel Parker, ber attorney, his filed iu ny office her corup'aiot apaipjt the defendant and, it appearing bv ti e afüdavil of a competent person that the defendant. John H. Dinius. Is a non-resident of the .Si'ite of Indiana: He is therefore herebv notified of the iilir and pendency of said complaint afralnst liira, and unless he appear and answer thereto on or before the calll? of said cause on the loth day of October. V.t)2. beluj the first day of the October term of said court, to be begun and held at the Cou:r House iu Plymouth. Marshall County. Indiana, on the second Monday of October. A. P., 1902, said compla'nt arid the miners and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in his absenef. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said seal. Court, at Plymouth. Ind., this 1st day of Julv. I 2. 10t4 K. F. BKOOIvE, Clerk. Samuel Parker. Atty. for Plaintiff. Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate. rOTICE is hereby civen that the uudersizned. a commissioner cf lie Marsh II Circuit Court. In Cause No. 11721, Polly A. Anderson vs. Riehe! Trowbridge et a.1.. hy order of said court, will otter for sale at private sale, at not less than its aDpra:sd value, lot No. iX). in theorijrintl pint of I he town mow city) of Piymoi'th. Marshnil county. Indiana, on Saturday, August 2, 1902, and from day to d:ty thereafter until sold, at the law office of L. M. Lauer. Pij-niouth. Indiana. Said sale to lie mide for one-third cash In hand, oue-third in one and one-third in two years from date of s lie; purchaser to secure deferred payments by notes drawing G per cent, lnterrst frorn date and mor pace on said premise?. Said real estate i kr.on as the More property, corner of Washington and Walnut streets. 1. .M. LALEK. 413tw Commissioner. VOTIOE TO NON KEsIDENT. 1 No. 113J0 State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss. In the Marshall Circuit Court. October term, 1!X)2. Jacob W. Kephart Compl!iJnt to quiet title. David M. Howell j H8 MÄ The plaintiff in the above ent.tled cause, by L. M. Lauer, his attorney, has fiied la my oöce his complaint as;aln-t the defendants; and, It appearing by the affidavit of a fern patent pers n that the defendants. David M. Howell; the unknown hslr and devisees of David M. Howell, deceased; Nathan Hackley; the unknown h;lrs and devisees of Nathan Hackley, deceased; Hugh McKehan; the unknown heirs and devisees f Hujfii MeKehau, deceased; Julia Ann Tuckvr; tt.e unknown heirs and devisees of Ju:ia Ann Tucker, deceased: Mary Jane S.mons; the unknown heirs and devisees of Mary Jane Simons, deceased; Elizabeth Nichols the unknown heirs and devisees cf Elizabeth iSichols, deceased; William L-. McKnhan; the unknown heirs and devisees of Wililaia L. McKahan, deceased; 'rilda Tucker; the unknown heirs and devisees of Lorilda Tucker, deceased: Cyrus Motter; the unknown heirs and devisees of Cyrus Motter, deceased; Motter. widow of C3rus Motter. deceased; the unknown heirs acd devisees of Motter, deceased ; at. a the widow of Cyrus Motter. deceased. re nonresidents Of the State ot Indiana: Thy are therefore hereby notified of the fiihiir und pendency of said complaint apaiutt 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 said Court, to be be'-i and held at tbe Court House In Plymouth, Marshall County, InaUna.on the. 2id Monday of October, A. U.. 11)02, said complaint and matters and things therein aliened will be heard and determined la tneir &otnce. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court, at. Plymouth, this bih dy of J uly, SEAL 11)02. K. F. BROOKE, 41 14 Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Leopold M. Lauer, Plaintiff' Attorney. VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. In Errxcr Mat 5, IK2. Train leave Plymouth, Ind.. a'ol'.ovr: KORTH BOUND. No 10, dally No 14,ex Suru. No 8. " 8:40 Hm, for South 3esd 12;01pm, " 10:53 pm. " " SOTTF! BOUND. No 21, ex Sun.... 6:43 ara, for Terre Haute No 3, 12:34 pm, No fl. dally 7:16 pm. for Loganiort. For complete time card, glvtn-; all trtlrn and stations, and for full tnforctlon as to rates, throuEi cars, etc ,addre W E. Muuh Agent, Plymouth. Ind.. or E.A.Ford, General Passenger Agent. St. Louis. Mo.