Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 September 1902 — Page 8

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Wf.h Hl II till I i-U The Whippers Being Whitecapc, Who Are Severe orv Two of . Their Victims. CIVILIZATION III WAEHIOX COUKTI Treacher Mobbed Because lie Spok Plainly Palmer University Open State News. , Nashville, Ind., Sept. 17. Mat Sturgeon ami wife, vho were recently whipped by whiU-caps. near Iiloom'ngton, are still being pursued by the "regulators." Sturgeon, who returned to Brown county after the first whipping, was taken out and switched Saturday night. William Caldwell, who was so brutally whipped by whitecaps on the night of April 22, was again dragged from his bed in the night and switched. The first Caldwell whipping was the most brutal that the whitecaps in this part of the state had ever been guilty of. Ca of Brutal Outrage. While returning from a social . he was overpowered, stunned by a blow on the head from a revolver, and, with a rope' around his neck, wa dragged and jerked nearly a mile, lie was taken yft the road to a hollow, tied to a tree, then untied and .taken to a school house, where he was tied to the pump and almost switched to death. Over twenty gashes weie cut across his -back.' Caldwell had to be taken home in a buggy. He was warned to leave, and as soon as he was able to do so he, with his wife, left the little farm, went over into Monroe county and settled on a farm. He lived in peace until last Saturday night, " when he was taken from his home and again whipped. Second Whipping of 4tifrg-eon. He was tied to a tree, lashed severely and ordered to leave. A note left for Caldwell id: "Go back to Brown county, and don't bring your trash to this county." In the case of Sturgeon, he, in company with his wife, had come back to Brown county after the first whipping in Monroe county. Saturday night Sturgeon .was called to his door, grabbed by a mob of men and taken to a tree. 1 efore whipping him one of the whitecaps said: "Mr. Sturgeon, you make a path for thieves wherever you go. and we hope that you will lead the gang that follows you cut of the community." . Officer. Will Do Nothing. He was stripped naked and tied to a tree, where he was whipped cruelly. He came to Nashville and told . his story to the officers, but they will do nothing. Whitecap outrages never receive any attention here1. BAPTIST PREACHER ATTACKED Alleged Christians Object to His Too Personal Remark. Indianapolis, Sept. 17. Rev. George Beecher, a well-known Baptist preacher of southern Indiana, was attacked by the members of his congregation at Newburg while in the midst of his discourse, and escaped only, by Jumping through a window of the church. He referred In very plain terms to the acts of certain members of. the congregation, and was interrupted several times. He persisted, however, and finally several members started toward the pulpit, and Beecher was dragged out upon the floor. He managed to free himself, and, a half dozen pursuing, jumped through a window and made his escape. After the excitement had died somewhat. Gilbert Rowans, a friend of Beecher, mounted a pew and began a defense of the minister, saying that much which Beecher had charged was true, and because of its truth some of the members had taken offense. Rowans was then set upon by a number of other numbers and was beaten until unconscious. Rowan's injuries are very serious and may result fatally. Beecher has not oeen seen since his hasty exit from the church. Palmer University Open. Muncie, Ind., Sept. 17. ralmer university, so named in honor of, Francis Asbury Palmer, president of the Broadway National lnk, New York, was opened yesterday with an enrollment of 12- students. Palmer gave $100,000 a an endowment The Christian Church of North America will add as much more. Dr. Latcliiw, late of Defiance, O., college, is Präsident. War on Evanavtll Win Rooms. . Evansville, IncL, Sept 17. Chief of Police Houke has ordered all the wine rooms of the city closed. For the last , year wine rooms have been running openly, and complaints have been- so numerous that Chief Houke - decided to act. About a month ago a Kentucky woman, while here on a visit, .committed suicide la a wine room, and tbla hastened the crusade. -. Mw Train on thm Grs a Western. Fort Dodge, la.. Sept 15. This morning the Great Western started a through train from Foit Dodge to Chicago. The New Hampton-Clarion extension was opened and the day also marks the extension of the Fort Dodge division which will extend from this city to Sumner and from Clarion to Hayfield, Minn. Terrible Railway Accident. Madras, British India, Sept. 15. An English mail train, 205 miles from this city, dashed over a bridge which had been undermined by flood. Fifty passengers included among whom eight Europeans and four soldiers, were drowned.' T went -Ave persons were saved from the wrek. Hoisting Engineers Elect Officers. Soringfield, Ills., Sept. 17. The National Brotherhood of Coal Hoisting Engineers yesterday elected the following officers for two years: Mack Taylor, Danville, Ills., national chief; T. E. Jenkins, Danville, Ills., secretarytreasurer. . - Bull Gores Woman. Midland, Mich., Sept 17. Mrs. Clarissa Wronge, living In Larkin township, is in serious condition from Injuries inicted by an infuriated bulL She was gored In the abdomen.. Frost Destroys Corn. Dubuque, la., Sept. .15. A heavy frost In this vicinity FrMay night de ttrcyed corn la the lowUnds. 31ayor of Ashland for Ccutjress. Wausau, Wis., Sept 15. -Burt Williams, mayor of Ashland, has been nominated for congress by the Tenth district Democrats. Cel. RafTerty Dies of Injuries. ManlLi, Sept 15. Colonel William A. Rafferty, of the Fifth cavalry, died at San Felipe from injuries sustained by a f alL

SEGRET COUNCILHELD

Gompers and Mitchell with Other U. M.W. Leaders Get Their Heads Together. SILENT ON WHAT WAS DISCUSSED Gompers Credited with an All-Win ter Strike Plan Operators Also In Conference. Wilkesbarre, Sept. 17. President Gompers, of the American Federation of Iabor, and President Mitchell and Treasurer Wilson, of the United Mine Workers, together with the district presidents of the same organization In the anthracite region, spent the best part of yesterday In ' conference here, which was secret After the meeting none of those who participated were In a communicative mood. . President Mitchell said It was the regular monthly meeting of the executive board of the United Mine Workers, and Gompers and Wilson happening to be coming this way stopped over. Gompers was a little more talkative than the others. When asked what was the object of his visit to strike headquarters he replied: "I simply came up here to lcok over the strike situation. I find everything in excellent shape. The strike Is being ably conducted and I learn that there Is ample relief for all the strikers." Wilt Be Asseseed If Necessary. Gompers was asked whether the Federation will be assessed to support ie miners. He said In reply that the trades unions now comprising the Federation are making voluntary contributions to help the miners, and that If it is necessary to give additional aid it will be done; "but at present," he continued, "the miners are well able to take care of themselves." Gompers said the annual convention of the Federation would not be called at an earlier date than November to take action on the strike. Gompers left town today for Washington. National Treasurer Wilson left for Indianapolis last night. Propose an All-Winter Strike. President Gompers is said to be one of the powers behind the movement for an all-winter strike. He formulated a pl.in for the relief of the striking miners and submitted this at the conference. There will not be a ton of coal mined in Pennsylvania this winter if the strike leaders' plans are carried out. The law prevents the operators from importing miners from outside the state and unless they yield it seems certain now that anthracite fuel will be unobtainable at any price for months. OPERATORS IN CON FEKENCE Determined to Make No Concessions to the Minen. New York, Sept. 17. The following is what John Markle said, at the conclusion of a conference of coal operators held here yesterday, at which most of the anthracite operators were present: "Our position now Is the same as when Mitchell made his original propositions, and no different than when the strike began. We said then that we would make no concessions and we repeat it now. There is no reason why this should not be understood. The operators have shown that they mean it. and I repeat it only by way of emphasis. There Is Just one way to end the strike by the men returning to work, and every day they remain away by giving willing ear to Mitchell's specious promises will only entail further loss and suffering to them." John Markle left the meeting and went to J. P. Morgan's office, where he met P. A. II. Widener. The meeting in President Faer's office concluded at a few minutes before 3 p. m. President Underwood, of the Erie, as he was leaving, said that the meeting had been merely one of the directors of the Temple Iron company, and that only routine matters were considered. The Temple Iron company is the selling company for the coal-carrying roads, and the presidents of the leading coal-carrying roads are the directors of the Temple Iron company, which has a capital of $2,500,000. Deputy Grand Sire Elected. Des Moines, la.. Sept 17. The chief feature of yesterday's session of the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows now being held In this city were the selection of officers at the morning session, and the opening of the drill contests of the Patriarchs Militant at the fair grounds. In the selection of the officials of the order the only contest was. that over deputy grand sire, who by custom will become grand , sire at the next session of the order. - John B. Goodwin, of Atlanta, Ga., was chosen deputy last year.. This year It E. Wright, of Allerton, Pa., was chosen. Strike on the White House. v Washington, Sept 17. Because then union has a quarrel with the Amalgamated Association of Painters thirty members of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers, affiliated with the Federation of Labor, employed at the White House, were called out on a strike yesterday. Child's Death at His Door. Indianapolis, Sept. 17. The 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. John Richey, of 22G Arch street, is dead of spinal meningitis. Two months ago a caller at the house playfully picked up the baby and tossed her into the air. He missed her as she descended and she fell to the floor. Death was not immediate, but the shock caused spinal meningitis. " Father Kills II U Own Daughter. Dillsboro, Ind., Sept. 17. Mrs. Minnie Robinson, aged 3, of Elro4. Ind., was shot by her father, F. A. Itheam, and will die. About two months ago she was married in St. Louis. Rheam and Robinson quarreled over the woman's board bill, and the bullet that struck Mrs. Robinson was intended for her husband. , Perry Heath's Father Dying. ; Muncie, Ind., Sej.t 17. Rev. Jacob Heath, father of Perry S. Heath, is believed to be dying at his home in this city, and all his children have been summoned. Perry S. Heath Is expected to arrive from Utah in a day or two, and Mrs. Chamberlain, a daughter, la on her way from Mexico. There Coes the MeGoTera Fight. Frankfort, Ky., Sept 15. Governor Beckham yesterday directed Attorney General Pratt to proceed with legal proceedings to stop the McGovern-Cor-bett prize fight at Louisville. He sayi It is a flagrant violation of Kentucky law.

STOOD OFF THE MOB

Policemen and Jail Guards Hold Their Prisoner Against 2,000 Rioters. JAIL DOOE FALLS BEIORE A BAM One Assailant Shot in the Leg Prosecutions to Follow Culprit a Drute. Butler, Pa., Sept 15. An attack made on the jail here Saturday night by a mob, In an endeavor to lynch Jerry Bennett for assaulting a 0-year-old girl. Is the sole topic of conversation, and Sheriff Hoon is receiving many compliments for his masterful handling of the mob. At 0 p. m. yesterday no response had been received to the message sent to the governor Saturday night requesting aid to protect the Jail, and it was not thought that the assistance of the state troops would be needed. All day yesterday there was a crowd of people about the court house, but none was allowed to approach the jail; the sidewalk about the building was roped off and policemen patrolled the outside, while a number of armed guards were on duty Inside. Will Fronecute tho Rioters. Speaking about Saturuay night's affair Sheriff Hoon said that he did not anticipate any more trouble, but that if it came he was prepared for it and the leaders of the gang would not get the consideration they did Saturday night The condition of the little Wagner girl, Bennett's victim, is improved and her physicians think she will get well. It Is probable that many arrests will be made for Saturday nighf s rioting as soon as Bennett has been disposed of by the court, which will probably be governor. The authorities are in possession of a long list of names of persons who participated in the attack on the jail and prosecutions will follow. Two Thousand In the Slob. The story of the "riot Is as follows: At midnight Saturday a mob of 2.000 men, yelling like demons was attempting to take the life of Bennett The mob had battered down tile jail door, but was being held back by Sheriff Hoon and armed deputies. A dozen policemen were vainly trying to quiet and disperse the would-be lynchers. The otlicers fired over the heads of the crowd to frighten them back, and were rushed upon by the Infuriated men. armed with sticks and stones. Deputy Sheriff Raineynoon was struck several times by chilis and dicht I v injured. Special Deputy Lewis Heller was struck In the face by a board and severely cut TOLICE HOLD THE MOB AT HAY One rioter hot In the Leg How the Itlot Was Started. At 12:40 a. m. another rush was made on the jail by a small crowd of rioters. Policeman August Graff, who was standing in the doorway, pushed the front man in the party back. George Klein, a young steel car worker, struck Graff, and is said to have tried to pull a revolver. Graff shot him through the calf of the leg. The assailants again retreated, but the mob was threatening until 3 a. m. yesterday, when It dispersed, and quiet was restored. The cause of this violence was that Bennett, who Is 20 years old, was caught In the act of assaulting a 7-year-old daughter of John II. Wagner, a tailor, under a box car. A crowd quickly gathered around Bennett and his captors, and yells of "Lynch him" were raised at once, but Policemen Kempher, Graff and Shultz appeared just in time to save Bennett, hustled him Into a passing trolley car and sped away with their prisoner before the astonished mob realized what had happened. But frenzied humanity was not to be baffled, and a mad rush in pursuit of the car ensued and ended at the jail. The officers got their man behind bars before the mob arrived, but stones and bricks are being hurled through the windows of the dwelling part of the jail. The attempt on the jail itself and Its final repulse are told In the foregoing. Chicago's Tax Receipt Troubles. Chicago. Sept. 15. Saturday the special grand jury which for two weeks has been investigating the alleged tax receipt forgeries, returned new Indictments against Edward Williams, Jas. B. Hoy and Luke Wheeler, charging them with uttering a forged Instrument. These men had already been indicted, arrested and released on bonds, and this true bill comes as a reindictment and correction of the former instrument Nashville George White, who - has been In Alaska "sixteen years, hag returned home a rich man. Embarrassing. The experience which a certain young lady had in London on the day of Queen Victoria's funeral will serve as an excellent warning for those women who are inclined to allow their humanitarian impulses to get the better of them. This sympathetic lady relieved a woman who appeared to be in a fainting state of her baby and had it left upon her hands by the disappearance of the mother. After waiting in vain for the mother to return theembarrassed young woman told her story to a policeman on the outskirts of the crowd. "I have heard that story before," he grinned in a knowing way and refused to believe her. A visit to the police station brought the. same result an utter disbelief of the unfortunate young woman's story. The workhouse was tried, but with no better fortune. It was six weeks before' the shopgirl was able to get rid of the child which had come to her in so strange a way, and it entailed the very greatest trouble on her friends before they could induce the parochial authorities to accept the true version of the case. Argonaut. t Air Plucked Fowl. A speedy method of plucking fowh has been devised in Germany. The dead bird i3 placed in a receptacle and subjected to several severe cross currents of air from electric fans turning at the rate of 8,000 revolutions a minute. . The bird has every feather and quill blown of! in a few minutes.

London the Oold Market. Although the United States, both

as a people and as a government, is now in the possession of more gold than any other nation, yet our treatment of gold differs radically from that which prevails in London, at least so far as the commodity charac ter of gold is concerned. JLn London they deal in gold as they deal in cotton In New York or in New Orleans. They look upon It as a commodity, the most precious that is to jbe found in the world's markets. They buy and st 11 it as they would buy and sell grain in the Chicago market or coffee in the New Yoik exchange. And when it has been bought the handling of it in London is very different from that which has prevailed in New York since this city became a financial metropolis. Returned His Railroad Pass. Judge George V. Beeman, the independent democratic candidate for judge of the Starke-Pulaski, circuit lias returned his railroad pass over the Monon to the company which issued it accompanied with a letter explaining his action. The judge says passes are given to officials and legislators with the view to influence their actions, and as he thinks that to be wrong he returns the document. Beeman 's political opponents say the return is made for political effect, and the republicans .say it is directed against Hathaway, as the republican candidate, John C. Nye, has no passes to return. - The First Frost The first frost of the season comes unusually early this year, and, while it has not been general it has touched enough spots in Indiana to prove that nature has not yet forgotten how to give surprises. In fact, she has be:n doing that all summer by a series of days and nights so cool as to give the stay-at-homes rather a sense or superiority over those who went away to avoid the heat. As far as temperature is concerned, it lias been a remarkably comfortable summer, with Indeed rather a scarcity of the kind of weather that makes one perspire freely and causes corn to grow so fast that one can hear it. Northwestern Sheepmen Cheerful. The sheep ranchers of the northwest are assured of plenty of grain in Kansas and Nebraska, where the sheep will be sent to be finished this fall and winter. Range sheep were never in better condition. Grass has been excellent all season. The sheep are well along market condition and it will not take long to put on the finishing touches when the time comes. Prices have been good so far but even if they should slump there is plenty of feed on the ranges to hold them back for months. Big Road Contract Rescinded: The board of commissioners of La porte county, in regular session Mon day, rescinded the $83,000 macadam roads contract awarded A. Runyan & Co., of Alexandria, over two years ago on which the contractors partially built certain roads in the northern part of Laporte county, and were paid about $43,000 of the contract price. The board will receive bids for the completion of the roads according to the specifications and the construction put thereon by the Marshall county circuit court. Marriage Licenses.

Frank D. Reubeit 20 Bessie M.Gerard 18 EarlConant ' 18 Marjorie Vlnall 18 GeorgeT. Souders 23 Viola Gerard 29 Grafton Barber 22 Martha A. Nifong 19 John V. Astley 63 Nancy Swoverland 52

; How's This? We offer Ooe . Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh tbat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. Cheneny & Co., Prop".,,Tc.'edo, O, We the undersigned, have kDown b J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. t West & Truax, WboWsale Druggists, Toledo. O. Walding, Kionan & Marvio, Wholesale uruKgis?, Toledo, O. lull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood acd mucoue surfaces of the syeteto. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Familv Pills are the best. . Bourbon Fair. The big Bourbon Fair will be held October 1, 2, 3. This fair has a reputation as the best fair In northern Indiana and this year promises to be bigger and better than ever. The Bourbon fair managers always do what they promise, and they feel sure of having 10,000 people on the grounds both Thursday and Friday. Homeseekers' Excursion to the West and Northwest Settlers and homeseekers are moving westward In large numbers. Special low rates to all points west and northwest this fall via the Chicago & North-Western' R'y, the only double track road .to the Missouri river. .Ask any ticket agent for particulars. Maps and interesting printed matter free. .

Notes of the Day. General "Joe' Wheeler, who has just returned from Europe, says the French army is "so far behind the

times that it is criminal to have it in such condition." If President Mitchell is opposed to compulsory arbitration, as appears from a recent address in Philadelphia, there does not seem to be anything that the Pennsylvania legislature could do to end the strike in favor of the strikers. In fact, it does not appear that there can be any remedy in law. It is said that as a result of his investigations in Paris Attorney General Knox has discovered defects in the Panama Canal Company's title which render the conclusion of the deal doubtful. If this is true 'we shall all be at sea on the canal question. A New York paper mentions the two sons of John S, Wise among the active young republicans of one of the city districts. Time brings its changes. Their grand-father, Henry A. Wise, was an ultra pro-slavery politician of ante-bellum times, and as Governor of Virginia signed John Brown's death warrant. The bankers of Wisconsin, at their recent meeting, declared unanimously against asset currency and branch banks. The jWisconsin bankers also declared that the present banking system is satisfactory. It is very certain that the proposition in favor of branch banks is not favored by any considerable number in the West. It was only a few vears ago that Mr. Cleveland came very near taking the half of. the Central Pacific Railway Company's debt due the United States as a settlement for the whole, so discouraging were the prospects of the corporation. When Mr. McKinley became President conditions rapidly improved and the whole obligation was paid. Now the same com pany is reported to be preparing to construct a tunnel seven miles through a mountain to save a considerable distance and heavy grades at a cost of $14,000,000. Old Settler's Reunion and Excursion. The Indiana and Ohio Old Settlers' Association has arranged to hold the 21st annual reunion at Warren, Ohio, on September 25. The committee on transportation, Mr. W. W. Weisell of Bluilton and Mr. Milo Gorrell of Ossian, have also arranged to run the annual excursion to eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania over the Chicago and Eric railrailroad and they have secured the exceedingly low rate of $3. "5 to Youngstown and Lisbon and $4.75 to Beaver Falls and Greenville for the round trip. Special trains leave Hunting ton at 5:40 a. m. Tuesday, September 23, and will make stops at Marion, Ohio to pick up passengers. Members of the association or friends desiring information should address the atove committee. Slaughter of Cats and Dogs. A general slaughter of cats and dogs is going on in Cleveland, O., where a smallpox epidemic is raging. The health authorities believe that the disease is carried by these animals from house to house and that the pets are largely responsible for the epidemic. An order, therefore, has gone forth from the city health authorities to at once destroy all cats and dogs harbored by families where the smallpox has made its appearance, and all other animals of this class found running at large will be put out of the way. Cats and dogs carry the disease germs around in their hair and it is known that children playing with pets that have come from smallpox houses where the utmost precautions were taken otherwise to keep away fron it. . Heroic Girl Fatelly Burned. Delia, the handsome twenty-year-old daughter of Elder John Wright, of North Manchester, was burned to death while cleaning ribbons with gasoline, and drying them around the stove. They caught fire and instantly the fluid on her bands was ablaze. The flames communicated to her clothing, and the frightened girl rushed out doors in the rain and rolled on the wet grass. She succeeded in extinguishing the blaze, but not until she was burned almost to a crisp. Although suffering terrible agony, she realized that the house was on fire, and herocially pumped several pails of water, which she dashed on the flames. She fell exhausted just as she had succeeded in putting out the re. She died a few hours later. List of Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for in the post office at Plymouth, Ind., for the week ending Sept. 17, 1902. LADIES. Mrs L WTinkham Mrs Jane Rodgers Bessie Snyder Sarah C Myers Grace Meek Ella Hahn ' Blanche Bolfe GENTLEMEN. Dr. Snodgtass John Manual Frank Hudson Amry Harsh F R Gosselin Lemuel Galand . WFEulitt EBDikeman A fee of one cent will be charged on all the letters advertised. - Please say advertised when calling for these letters. .

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Sept 17. GRAINS High Low Closing Wheat.. 73i ,72k .72 Corn ,a8f .53 .58 Oats..... .26 .20 .20 FlaxSeed..... 1.33 1.34 1.34 Rye 50$ .50 .50 Clove rseed 8.75 .70 Timothy 4.25 3.90 .... CASH MARKET. Winter WheatNo. 2 red, 73 ß 75c. No 3 red, G771c. No. 4 red, 5S67c. No grade. 5601c. No. 2 hard, 70c. No. 3 hard, OGc. No. 4 hard, GOc. No. 4 white, G466$c. Spring Wheat No. 1 Northern, 75 76c. No. 2 Northern, 74c. No. 3. 6972c. No. 4, 5568c. Corn No. 2, 57c. No. 2 yellow, 58$c. No. 3, 57c. No. 3 yellow, 5SAc. No. 4, 5853fc. " No grade, 5G(389c. OatsNo grade, 21 28c. No. 4, 25427c. No. 4 white, 25 32c. No. 3, 26i27c. No. 3 white, 2934c. No. 2, 28c. Standard, 333Gc. HayChoice timothy, 11.500 12.00 No. I,;i0.0011.00 No. 2. 9.5010.00. No. 3, 8.509.00. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS. Chicago, Sept. 17. Today's receipts are estimated at 18,000 cattle, 27,000 hogs and 24,000 sheep. Prices range as follows: Cattle Texans. 3.3003.90 Western range, 4.2504.75 Best natives, 4.25 0 7.10 Fair to good. 4.OO0G.5O Calves, 4.5007.50 Veal stock. 4.5007.00 Hogs Bulk of sales, 7 6507.85 Heavy butchers, 7.9008.10 Light butchers, 7.8508.05 Heavy packing, 7. 50 07.70 , Mixed grades, 7.2507.40 Poor grades, 5.7507.30 Sheet) : Western, 3.000.400 Native sheep, 2.5003.70 Native lambs, 3.5005.50 Western lambs, 3 75 0 5.30 Feeders, 3.2503.85 THE PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, Sept. 17. South Water street reports the following prices on staple produce .Butter.. 15 0 22 Eggs 19 0 20 Turkeys 13 Chickens, hens 10$ 11 Roosters. 7 Springs 1H Ducks 10 10$ Beans, hand picked .. 1.63 Red kidney 2.70 Potatoes 30 0 37 Sweet potatoes ....... 1 . 70 Apples 50 1.50 Peaches........ 5001.50 THE PLyAOUTH MARKETS Followingjare the quotations of local dealers on the various products named : Wheat 60 Corn 50 Oats:..'. 25 Rye 40 Potatoes 25 35 Lard HJ 12 Chickens Spring...,. 10 " Hens.. 8 Roosters 6 8 Turkeys nens 10 " Gobblers... 5 7 Geese 5 Ducks 7 8 Butter 16 Ec-gs 16 Apples 25 40 . Sunday School Notice. The Indiana Sunday School Union has appointed Sunday Sept. 28th, as the time for the annual rally day ' for the Sunday schools of Indiana, and has published an elaborate program, with music, for the occasion, copies of which have been placed in the hands of vice-presidents of the county Sunday school Union for the use of schools in their respective townships. Sale Bills printed at the Tribune.

What are Humors? They are vitiated or morbid fluids coursing the veins and affecting the tissues. They are commonly due to defective digestion but are sometimes inherited. How do they manifest themselves ? In many forms of cutaneous eruption, salt rheurn or eczema, pimpJes and boils, f nd in weakness, languor, general debility. How are they expelled? By Hood's Sarsaparilla which also builds up the system that has suffered from them. It Is the best medicine tor aU humors.

Notice of Ditch Sale. Notice is hereby Riven that the undersigned. Commissioner of Drainage of Kciusko countr. Indian, will on Tuesday. October 14. 1902 at l o'clock p. m.. at the office of the County Surveyor, in the Court Hoe In Warsaw. Indiana, let to the lowest and best responsible bidder the excavation and construction of the Conrad Panner Ditch. No. 9000. which was approved September 3d. 1J02. the sni bolnjr the third dv of the September term of the Kc?ciusWo Circuit Court. The said Conrad Danner Dltoh eommence at a point 300 feet east and 47 feet north of ih northwest corner of the southwest quarter ('4) of the. northwest quarter of section fur (4). township thirty-three CH) north, range four (4) east. -and runs thence in a southeasterly direction until It enters the Tippecanoe River. Arm No. 1, commonly known as Camp creew. begins at a point forty-fuuf rods and ntne (9) feet west of east quartet post of section twenty (20), township thirty-three (Sr-. north, range four (4) east and running thence in an easterly direction until li enters the main ditch. Am No. 2. commonly known as the Mud Lake Plt-h. begins at. a point 400 feet north ana ieei easi or the north quarter post, section thirt-four (34), township thirtythree (:ö) north, range four (4) east, running thence in a southerly direction until it enters the main ditch. Arm No. 3. or Anglin arm. begins at a point 2H rods west and 4J rod south of the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter (A) of section twenty-two (22). township thirty-three (:J3) north, range four (4) east, running thence In an easterly direction until it enters the main ditch. Arm No. 4. or the Welt arm. begins at a poin 45 2-3 rods west and 78 1-5 rod south of the northeast corner of section eleven (11). township thirty-three (33) north. range four4) east, running thence in a southwesterly direction until it enters the main ditcn. Arms No. 3 and 4 of the above ditch are to be tiled. Specifications for the construction of said ditch mav be seen at the office of the county clerk of Kosciusko eountv. Indiana. The part of said ditch herein advertised for sale, to-wit: the roain ditch: arras No. I and 2 will he sold as a whole. Arms No. 3 and 4 will be sold separately. Each hid trust be accompanied by a good and sufficient bond equal to fifty (50 per cent, more than the anvunt of the bid. payable to the state, for the faithful performance of the construction of said work, or else be accompanied by a certified check of one thousand dollars (flOdOOO), pavahle to the undersigned in case if any bidder shall fll to enter into the required contract and fi e the required bond within ten days of daieofsale. At least one bondsman on the aid bond niLst be a freeholder and reside in Kosciusko county. If not ld on the above fiate. sale to be continued from day to dav. All bids must besea'ed and markfd on the outside wrapper: RId to Construct the Conrad Danner Ditch." The right to reject any or all Hd is reserved, -le to take place in the office of the County Surveyor of Kosciusko county, Indiana. SAMUEL C. FUNK. Drainage Commissioner. September 11, 1902 fw)-t2 XTOriCE TO NON-RESIDENT. IN No. ll'A-2 State of Indiana. Marshall County.es: In the Marschall Circuit Court, October term, li2. Cora E. Burch vs Warren E. Burch Complaint for Divorce 'and Change of Name. Thepla'ntilT in the above eutitled cause, by Samuel Parker, her attorney, his filed in my office her comp'.aiut against the defendant vnd.lt appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant. Warren E. Burch. is a non-resident of the State of Indiana: lie Is therefore herebr notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against him, and unless he appear and answer thereto on or before the railing of said cause on the 10th day of November. l'M2. belns the 23th day of the October term of said -ourt, to be begun mid held at the Court House In Plymouth. Marthall County, Indiana, on the second Monday of October, A. I).. 1902. said complaint and the matters and thinxa therein alleged will be heard and determined in his ..fcsence. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Iseal t'ourt, it Plymouth, this 17th dy of September, 12. SOU K. F. BUOOKE, Clerk. Samuel Parker. Atty, for Plaintiff. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the natter of the e&tate of Mary S. Burden, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court. October term. 1902. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Executor of the estate of Mar S. Burden, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchersln final 5-etllementof said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 14th day of October, I'M!, at hieb, time all persons interested in bald estate are required to appear in said Court and show cau-e. if anv there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and ali others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said MILES POMEROY Done September 17, 19G2. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said LSEALl Marsball Circuit Court, at Plymortb, Ind., this 17th day of i'-eptember, 1902. 50t2 K. K. BUOOKE, Clerk. Samuel Parker, Atty for Executor. Home Visitors Excursion Via L E. W. On -Wednesday Sept. 24, 1902, the L. E. & W. will run an excursion to Louisville, Ky.," Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, and Springfield O. Train will leave Plymouth, Ind., at 5:50 a. m. Rate to points named $5.00. all tickets good returning until Oct. 23rd 1902. J. M. Daubenspeck, Agent. $33.00 to (he Pacific Coast from Chicago via the Chicago & Northwestern R'y every day during September and October. One-way second class tickets at very low rates from Chicago, to points in Colorado. Utah. Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, California and various other points. Also special round trip Homeseekers' tickets on first and third Tuesdays, August, September and October to Pacific coast and the west. Full particulars from nearest ticket agent or address . A. II. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. .Reduced Rates to the 'Vest. Commencing September 1st, and daily thereafter, until October 31st, 1902, the Wisconsin Central Ry will sell Settlers' tickets from Chicago to points in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, at greatly reduced rates. For detailed information inquire jf nearest ticket agent, or address, C. C. Ilill, D. P. A , 230 Clark Street, Chicago, 111.; or Jas. C. Pond,' General Passenger Agent Milwaukee, Wis. 268t20 48tl0 Cut this outend take it to J, W Hees diu? et ore aod get a free ismple of Chamberlain' Stomach, and L ver Tablete, thereat phytic. They.cleanse aod invigorate the itomach, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Regular size, 25c per box.