Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 October 1902 — Page 8
RED MEN If! COUNCILiSHAWIH IliDIANAPOLlS
Order in Indiana Represented in Its Annual Meet by Numerous Delegates. HANNA'S TWO DAYS' INDIANATOUtt i Itinerary of the Ohio StatesmanFarmers Robbed of Tbelr Projertjr by Bogus Check. Indianapolis. Oct. 22. Tbe great council Improved Order of Fd Men opened its thirty-fourth annual session yesterday morning at Masonic ball with an attendance of 520 delegates and 13G past sachems wLo have tue right to sit in the convention. The annual election of officers was the first order of business for the afternoon session, and Immediately upon reconvening after dinner the following great officers were selected: Great Sachen. Charles B. Hicks, of Lebanon; great senior sagamore. John Sedgwick, of Martinsville: great junior sagadore. Dr. John S. Coffniau. of Mund; griat prophet, Louis W. Otto, of Crawl'ordsville: great chief of records. Thomas G. Harrison, of Indianapolis; great keeper of wampum, John A. McGaw, of Indianapolis; great trustee, George A. Carr, of Greenfield. Senator Hanna' Indiana lanr. Indianapolis, Oct. 2J. Senator Hanna will be accompanied on his flying campaign trip through Indiana tomorrow and Friday by Senators Beveridge and Fairbanks. Governor Durbin. Har- ! ry New (of the national committee) and several Indiana representatives. The first speaking will be at Evansville at 10:30 a. m. Thursday. At Evansville the special train will be made up for the two days' tour. The rest of the schedule for Thursday is as follows: Princeton, 11:05 a. m.: Vlncenncs, 12 noon; Elnora, 1:43 p. m.; Linton. 2:20 p. m.; Terre Haute. 3:40 p. m.; Brazil, 4:50 p. m., and Tomllnson's hall. Indianapolis. In the evening. The meetings Friday will be: Anderson, 11:15 a. m.; Muncle, 11:45 a. m.; Portland. 1:45 p. m.; Hartford City, 2:50 p. m.; Marlon. 350 p. m.. Logansport, r:25 p. in., and South Bend at night. Big Welcome to Mitchell. Indianapolis. Oct. 22. A movement is under way to give President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, a public reception when he 'returns here ten days from now. The labor unions ot the city will take the initiative. Tht presidents of the Commercial club and board of trade have signified their desire to bring the proposition before the two civic bodies. WILL DEMAND CASH NEXT TIMK Farmer Sell Lir f tock and, Tab Cbccas Which Proved To Urn Wcrth1ms. Culver, Ind., Oct. 22. As a result of shipping live stock to Chicago and accepting as payment checks that do cot seem to be worth paper they are written on, Marshall county farmers find they are out many thousands of dollars. -For some time men claiming to represent a commission firm in Chicago have been buying live stock in this and adjoining counties. The firm was said to be Evvart Bros. & Baker. Baker, who did not handle any money of the concern, and who is known to many farmers in this section, acted as buyer and is not held responsible by the farmers for their losses. i . Baker holds some of the Ewart pa-; per on the Drovers bank, of Chicago, as well as the farmers, and an inquiry from S. C. Schilling, of the Culver Exchange bank, made to th Drovers' Iank was answered with a declaration that the paper is worthless. BIgley and several of his friends will lose $1,700 or I1.S00 on shipments of their stock to Chicago. A farmer named Schwartz, living between Culver and Ora, lost about $1,100 by disposing of his stock. Another farmer, near Wina-: mac. Is out $S00 or $900, and it is luisugui ilia i luauj ui mc ituusutuuua have not been made known. Vir Destroys a Coopsr Shop. Evansville, Ind., Oct 22. A fire occurred here early yesterday which caused a loss of $12,000. The origin of the blaze 13 not known. The cooper shop of Philip Klein, together with machinery, was destroyed, the loss being $8,000, with no Insurance. The home of John neldt burned, tie loss being $2.000, and other buildings nearby were damaged to the extent of $2,000. . Campaign Grows Some Warmer. Indianapolis, Oct. 22. With the general election only two weeks ahead something like old-time activity Is being manifested by both parties, although complalntsof apathy havecome from both sides until within the last few days.,. At the headquarters of the state organizations It is said that there Is as much Interest as usual In an offyear campaign. Hoosier State Short-Cots. . Bioomington Mrs. Sarah Payne, age 65, was found dead In bed. ! Lawrenceberg The body of Will'lam Havcrsiek, drowned in the Ohio, was found near I! Ising Sun. Muncie The Commercial club, of Normal City, has joined, with tht church pecri to prevent saloons opening. Muncie Jacob Jones, who was dan gerously burned by bteam while In a boiler at a local factory, is expected to recover. Lafayette The street fair closed In this city Saturday and was the most successful ever held here. xt tr- L f o w u w u l w Z2 yt y. "A yt t.
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Talks on ths Political Rostrum for the Principles of the Republicans.
REVIVAL OF THE GHOUL SENSATION ; Murder Done by an IncendiaryThat Mooted Combine in CoalState News Item. Indianapolis, Oct. 21. Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, addressed a large and enthusiastic gathering at Tomlinson hall In this city last night. Secretary Shaw arrived at a late hour yesterday afternoon. He was met at the station by a reception committee, headed by Representative Jessie Overstreet, of this district, and escorted to the Columbia club, where he was entertained at dinner by members of that organization. A street parade, composed of the various Republican clubs of the city and county, escorted the speaker to the hall. Hon. Hugh II. Hanna presided at the meeting and Introduced Secretary Shaw. When the speaker advanced to the front of the stage he was greeted with an ovation. It was several minutes before the secretary could speak. Mew Point of Suspicion. Indianapolis, Oct. 21. The attention of the police department has been called to the fact that on Saturday an old colored man unloaded a wagon at the dumps'' In the extreme northwest part of the city. Ills peculiar actions and hasty departure from the scene aroused the curiosity of people living in the neighborhood, and an investigation revealed the fact that included In the several barrels of trash the negro had deposited on the "dumps' were many pieces of human anatomy. Several feet, arms, and the trunk of a man were uncovered. The remains had the appearance of having been burned. The theory that some one connected with the recent grave robberies in and around this city has taken this method of disposing of some bodies he has had In stock, to prevent detection, has gained circultion and the police and detective departments of the city are investigating. Pollre Theory la Mirder. Indianapolis, Oct. 21. A firebug's operations about the city Sunday night not only caused several fires but cost a human life. Yesterday a charrea body was found in the ruins of an ice house, which had been destroyed by an Incendiary. The body was so badly burned that it was impossible to tell even the sex. The body Is believed to be that of a woman. Never before has an incendiary caused so many fires during one night. His depredations extended over a territory a mile square. If the body proves to be a woman's the police say the theory of murder will be proved correct. . THAT MOOTED COAL COMBINE Not One In Which Gates Has Any Hand, bot It Seems To Be Coming:. Terre Haute. Ind., 'Oct 21. Indiana operators deny the story that John W. Gates is organizing a trust to own the Indiana coai mines. They explain that the story probably grew out of two movements in the coal industry. One is the formation of a combination of operators for the Indiana field between Terre Haute and the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern road, which in: eludes Sullivan and Greene counties. The mines are mostly owned In Chicago and the plan is the same on which a combination was formed by the operators north of Terre Haute. The operators say Gates has no cptlonon Indiana properties, but that he has a scheme on hand to control the coal yards at Chicago. The formation of a $25,000.000 company to tike over the bituminous coal mining properties In Indiana Is about consummated aC the men behind the enterprise are confident It will be completed before Jan 1, the date on which the options for the properties expire. ''The block coal field Is not Included in this deal. TEN MEN WENT DOWN C B. Lockwood't Sussing- Boat Picked Up Off Ashtabula Names of the Men Drowned. Cleveland, Oct 17. All hope that the ten men who had left the foundering steamer C. B. Lockwood off th port of Ashtabula in Lake Erie Monday night were still alive was dispelled when the overturned boat that they had embarked in was picked up late yesterday afternoon off that port by the boat J. G. Grammer. The names of the missing men are: Second Mate John Brittz, of Toledoj Chief Engineer David Burns, of Marine City ; Henry Rossnian, second engineer, Falrhaven; Fireman Fred Green, .Marine City; Fireman Julius Schmidt, residence not known; Joseph Porey, oiler, Falrhaven; William Miller, deck hand;' residence rfot known, and two deck hands and one fireman, names not known. . - Peru D. P. Bolds and U J. Porter have formed a company to further investigate the oil field in tbe vicinity of Amboy. Forces Want to Combine. ( Pittsburg. Oct. 21. The Post says j this inornJug: "After -some three! months of resting, the proposition to . form a combine of the larger f orge ; companies in the eastern part of the j country has been revived." i w v jt-A'-' vt t- v tv -2 V-
JIM YOUNGER NO MORE
He Commits Suicide Because Ho Can See Nothing Ahead but Pain and Trouble BUT ONE OF THE BROTHERS LEFT Who Helped Jesse James Attack the Northfleld Dank Romance of tbe Dead Man. St Taul, Oct 20. James Younger, formerly 'a member of the notorious James band of outlaws which infested the western country a quarter of a century ago and which attacked the Northfield, Minn., bank In 187C, and in theattack killed the cashier committed suicide by shooting. He left a letter to the press in which he gives as a reason for his act despondency over continued ill-health and separation from his frieiKls. The suicide is supposed to have occurred about 8 a. m. yesterday. Younger occupied a room In a downtown block, and when he did not make his appearance as usual yesterday search was made for him. About 5 p. m. the door of his room was broken- In and his dead body found stretched on the oor beside the bed, a revolver clutched In his right hand. He had shot himself through the head and evidently been dead for several hours. Romance of the ExDoperado On a bureau in the room was found a long manila envelope, on one side of which was written: "To all that la good and true I love and bid farewell. Jim Younger. On the other side of the envelope were these words: "Oh, lassie, good-bye. All relatives Just stay away from me. No crocodile tears wanted. Reporters: Be my friends. Burn me up. Jim Younger." The envelope contained a package of letters that had passed between Younger and a lady with whom be is said to have been much In love. The lady, who is prominently connected, is said to have reciprocated his affection, and It was reported at one time that they were to be married. The lady's relatives raised strenuous objection to the wedding, and a further obstacle wa the fact that it was pointed out that a paroled prisoner could not legally contract a marriage. The couple determined to disregard the objections of relatives, and an effort was made to overcome the other obstacle to their marriage by securing ! from the state board of pardons a full pardon and restoration to citizenship. This effort failed, and this, It is thought had much to do with Younger's determination to end his life. The lady is said to be now at Boise, Ida., for her health, it is also said that; relations between Jim and Cole Younger were very much strained in fact that the brothers had not been on speaking terms for the past six months. Old Wounds Gave Him Trouble. Younger, since his parole from the state penitentiary in July of last year, had led i;n exemplary life. His first employment was as traveling agent for a tomb-stone dealer, and on one of the trips he' made about the state he was quite seriously hurt by a fall from a wagon. Old wounds he had received earlier in life also gave him much trouble,and although he soon obtained lighter employment his health was extremely precarious, and this caused him much worrimcnt He was 54 years of age. There is but one of the Younger brothers left now Cole, and be is ill in bed. St TauL Oct 21. The disposition to be made cf Jim Younger's remains has not yet been determined. The body has been embalmed and will be kept here until Mrs. Etta Holling, of Dallas, Tex., sister of the Younger brothers, can be heard irom. When alive Younger frequently expressed the wish that his body be cremated .when he died. This plan will be carried out The body may be cremated hore or taken intact to Kansas City, Mo., and there cremated. The parents of the Youngers and other deceased members of the family, including Bob Younger, who died in the state penitentiary, are burled In a cemetery near Kansas City, Mo. . Co!e Younger Caat Leave the State. Ultimately Jim Younger's mortal remains will undoubtedly rest In the family burial lot. It is not likely that Cole Younger will be allowed to accompany his brother's body away from here, because of the law governing his parole. The parole forbids his leaving the state, nnd the parole cannot be modified except at a regular meeting of the board of pardons. The board will not meet again until Nov. 3. A special meeting can be called on ten days notice, but It Is said the parole cannot be extended to a pardon, if this course was desired,, at a special meeting. . Comment of Ills Detrothed Wife. Boise, Ida., Oct. 21. Alixa J. Mueller, the. sweetheart and betrothed wife of Jim Younger, who committed suicide In St Paul Saturday night and addressed to whom, the suicide left an affectionate note, has been a resident of Ibis city since last Aui gust when nhe came here for rest and to avoid the publicity that her association with the parole of the Younger boys gave. her. Yesterday she said: "Jim wrote me under date of Oct 10, stating that he had given up all hope and was out of work. Saturday he telegraphed me: 'Don't write. lit was driven to this act by his persecutors. She Is Ills Wife, Spiritually. "I am his wife, understand, splritv xtyl v vi vfv tv OrD n No next It Is See. our
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ually. No scandal has ever attached to my nnnv?. But. before God. he Is mine and mine alono. My life work will be to place him right before the world. I have wired the authorities to cremate his ixxly. It was his request" Miss Mueller is CO years of age, and wrote a history of the police and fire departments of St. Taul. and did work on the Salt Lake Herald during the political campaign of 1000. She is now writing a novel. She left yesterday afternoon for St. Taul. She is a woman of independent means. WAS BESET BY THUGS Of the Chicago Variety, Who Robbed Him of a $10,000 LT r of Credit. Chicago, Oct 21. Edwin L. Clark, secretary and treasurer of the Mishawaka, Ind., National bank, was assaulted by four men and robbed of a $10,000 letter of credit, some cash and some valuable Jeweiry at Peoria and Van Buren streets early Saturday morning, and was in a critical condition when taken to the Saratoga hotel, after the assault Dr. W. Lewis Tallman, who attend him, stated that Clark was almost out of danger and probably would recover. So serious was his condition when picked up that his wife was telegraphed for, and with her brother ano Clark's sister came on at once from Mlshawaka. Four men, Including Frank Nunsey, a local prize fighter of some fame, have been arrested for the assault and robbery, and are at the Desplalnes street police station. Two have confessed, but none of the property taken from their victim has been recovered.
TAKE NO CHANCES. The only menace to Republican success Is over-confidence and the indifference that grows out of the belief that the party will win anyway. No Republican can afford to take any chances. If a few thousand Republicans in Indiana -should conclude that their votes are not needed, and should stay at home, the victory now so well assured might be lost. The only safe way to win a victory is for every voter to go to the polls and vote and work tor the success of his party. If defeat comes, the stay-at-home voters will be responsible for it Middletown News. City in the Coal ltusmess. Richmond, Ind., Oct. 20. The city of Richmond will go into the retail coal business. A committee has reported to the city council that It could procure Pittsburg and Allegheny coal delivered at $4.82 a ton, which is more than $2 less than local dealers are charging. The council authorized the committee to go ahead and put the coal on the market. Peacemaker Shot and Killed. New Albany, Ind., Oct 20. Georg.; Cromwell shot and killed Benjamin ! Brlnley Saturday night at Elizabeth, near here. Cromwell was engaged in a fight with a man named Turner, when Brlnley attempted to stop the fight . t.. Shervrell's Trial Begins at Laut, Evansville Ind., Oct. 21. The trial of William S. Sherwell, charged with the murder of Lena Renner, Georgia Bailey nnd Fannie Butler, began In the circuit court yesterday. The defendant is being tried on the Ralley charge first The state presented its statement and holds that it will be able to prove that Sherwell was with Mrs. Railey on tht night of Nov. 11 last the night when sho disappeared. Sherwell has been in Jail since November last Earthquake Shocks in the South Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct 20. Saturday afternoon earthquake shocks were felt here, at Lafayette, Ga., and at a number of places In Tennessee. No damage was done, but there was an embrj'onic panic for a moment as the seismic wave passed. Qoosler State Short-Cuts. Gaston A petition has been prepared to drain Pipe creek from a point near here to Alexandria. Newcastle An Inquest was held to determine the responsibility of the death of George -Cole, killed in the wreck at Reelsvllle All the crew of the east train testified to obeying orders. Anderson Alexander Ferguson, said to be 113 years old, has gone to his farm In the northern part of Del? . ware county. Newcastle Nathan Ballenger, age SO, who has been toothless for thirty years, is cutting his third set of teeth. Anderson The entire family of John W. Jackson was chloroformed and the hou.t ransacked. . DON'T VOTE AGAINST YOURSELF t There are not enough Democrats In Indiana to carry the state. To do so they - must O have help from Republican source not active help, but . the kind of help the Republican who stays at home and depends upon his neighbors -to do his duty for him will give them. Don't be a Republican member of the Democratic Aid society, as every Republican say at home will be. No man can escape voting one way or the other on Tuesday, Nov. 4. The ' citizen who stays at horns Just casts a half vote against himself. vtvf vt- u i vfv vfv v 'v f t
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This Tim9 It Is To Be Consummated This Week, Dig Mine3 Only Going In. YCÜNQ WOMAN ON THE WAKPATH Avenges Alleged Verbal Insults Richmond To Be a Coal Merchant State Notes. Indianapolis, Oct. 20. A well-defined rumor is afloat in financial circles that within this week a coal trust Is to be launched In Indiana. It will include the leading mines of the state, the "little fellows" being left to rustle for themselves ind the big operators being allowed to take stock in the new trust and be retained as officers of the corporation. One of the most prominent coal operators in Indiana is authority for the statement that John W. Gates and a man prominent in the tin plate trust have cash options on practically all the mines of the state and that the trust will be launched some time this week. It will mean that the block coal, which Is Used so largely in this city, will be advanced In price. Alleged Inside History. It Is asserted that some of the dealers of the city already have received notification of an advance, but It has not been attributed to the work of the new trust It will be remembered that a year ago a Chicago syndicate was formed with the Idea of consolidating Illinois and Indiana mines and that the scheme fell through. It was not known at that time and Is not known now except to a few on the inside that the syndicate went so far as to cause one operator In the state to lose a $10,000 annual contract because he refused to come In. Others were pinched, but at the last moment something happened and the whole syndicate went up In the air. Miners Are Not Affected. The work has been carried on very quietly for some time and if there is no hitch In the proceedings every mint in the state will soon be at the mercy of the trust The miners will not be affected by the new plan. It is not known just what thecapitalization will be, but the names of (iates and the tin plate man are sufficient evidence that there Is coin enough behind the organization to make it go. The Chicago capitalists who were Interested In the former syndicate are said to have nothing to do with this combination. COWHIDING FOK A POST3I ASTER Young Woman Takes Into Her Own Hands the Avenging of Alleged lusults. Crawfordville, Ind., Oct 20. Miss Virginia Dewey, the pretty 18-year-old daughter of a prominent New Richmond physician, entered the postoflke at that village Saturday, and, while J. W. Holland, the postmaster, had his back turned, drew a big whip nnd administered a terrible whipping. Heiland did not attettipt to escape or retaliate. When Miss Dewey finished sho walked out of the office to a justice's office and paid her fine. The whipping was determined on by the girl as the only way to avenge Insults which Holland Is alleged to have offered to Miss Dewey and three others in New Richmond. Holland Is married and Is a leading politician. Miss Dewey's act created an Immense sensation, as she is a leading society woman nnd is engaged to be married to a prominent young merchant of this city. HE DOESN'T SAY WHEH Ex-Senator mil. Who Believes the Time Will Come to Adopt State Ownership of Mines. Ithaca, N. Y Oct. 20. Speaking here Saturday ex-Senator David B. Hill, referring to the coal strike situation and to the plank in the Democratic state platform favoring government ownership of the coal mines, said: "I am not here to take back one word of this coal plank, but I am here to stand by it, and I do stand by it because it is the only way of settling this question permanently.- I am not here to say when it will be necessary or best for the government to so act, but I am here to stand by this plank." President Goes Horseback Biding. Washington, Oct 20. President Roosevelt Saturday, for the first time in several weeks, went horseback riding. He was accompanied by bis daughter Ethel, and was absent from the White House a couple of hours. It Is stated that his injured leg has ceased to give him any trouble. ' ' Dachest Consults with the Doctor. Vienna, Oct 20. After a consultation with Professor Isidor Mueller the Duchess of Marlborough has decided that a month's stay will be sufficient to cure her catarrhal affection, which Is not of long standing and which Is believed to present no special difficulties." - - ' .. Stelnburg Dies or Ills Wound. Marion, 'Ind., Oct. 20. John Steinburg, who shot and killed his wife and then, fired a bullet into his own brain, is dead from hemorrhage of the brain! Secretary Shaw Keeps Bloving. Chicago. Oct 18. Secretary Shaw left here yesterday afternoon for Warsaw, Ind., where he made a speech last night going from there to Detroit where he will speak tonight h w vv v ls ls v W v w V f 25, can De used in mi Dook. a n n oartlGiiIars. UuLIn
Scrofula It is commonly inherited. Few are entirely free from it. Pale, weak, puny children are afflicted with it in nine cases out of ten, and many adults suffer from it. Common indications are bunches in the neck, abscesses, cutaneous eruptions, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, rickets, catarrh, wasting, and general debility. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Eradicate it, positively and absolutely. This statement is based on the thousands of permanent cures these medicines have wrought. My daughter had scrofula, with eleven sores on her neck and about her ears. Hood's Sarsaparilla was highly recommended and she took it and was cured. She Is now in good health." Mas. J. H. Joxxs, Parker City, Ind. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise.
iveal; Men Made Vigorous What PEFFER'S (IERVIG0R Did! It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures wtien aU others f&Q. Young men regain lost manhood; old mea recover joutbful vigor. Absolutely Guaranteed to Cure Merrousness, Lost Vitality, 1 pa potency, JN t jrhtly Kmisstona, Lost Power, either ax, Falling Memory. Wasting; Diseases, and all tfecU cf $elf-abu$e or exuuei and indUcretion. Wards off insanity and coP6umpU0D. Don't let druggist Impose a worthless substitute on you because lty ielda a jrre&ter profit. Inetst on bay lag" FE F FEU'S W EK VIGOR, or send for it Can be carried la vest pocket Prepaid, plain wrapper, fl per box, or O Tor S, wltn A Written OuarotMtoCnreor KTand Money. Pamphlet free SOLD BY" L. TANNER Plymouth. Indiaua. List of Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for in the post, office at Plymouth, Ind., for the week ending Oct. 22, 1902. LADIKS. Mrs J C Nickels Mrs Mary Ax well Anna Dye Glayds Ellinger Teresa Murphy MrsTilley M Reed Mrs Julia Ann Snyder GENTLEMEN'. Walter Thomas Lawrence Foy Andrew Dawson Henry P Iliins Wm Liddle Wm M Kinlev W E Quinlon A fee of one cent will be charged on all the letters advertised. Please say advertised when calling for these letters Chronic Constipation Cured. W. R. Trott. 355 Garfield Av , Chicago writes, "For the past ten year I have suffered with chronic constipation and bavb tried many of the laxatives on the market, with little or no results. 1 tried IUiiey's Laxative Tablets ana was mure than pleased with the result?. It is the oc.y medicine that has afforded me Permanent reimt aod 1 take great pieaseure In recommending it to any oneeuffe. in from constipation and its resultp.' Chocolated coated. 20 tablets for 10 cents, 60 for 25 cents, postpaid. The active piiociple U ctecara eagrada tbe ooly küowu cure for constipation. Made by Lakeeide Med Co., Chicago. Sold by L. Tanner. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH rftJtJVnOYßL PILLS -7v a wjiiy (. . for CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ln It ED a4 Gold BMtellia boxe. mM with blM ribbon. Take other. ReftaM Iaaerao 8vbtltaUoaa aa lmlta UoBo. Bay of yoar DraKgiM. or ea4 4. la maif for Partlealsr, Teatlstoalals ad " Relief for Lad lea," in Ucr, by re. tara Mall. 10.04M TniimooMi. Sold br 11 Dnirriau. Dil.kut.. ('kl..l f Mention this paper. Mtatlun 1. Inlla. Psw JON'T BE hOOLEDI Take the genuine, origins! ROCKY MOUNTAIN TCA Made only by Madison Medl cine Co.. Madison, Wis. It keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Price, 35 cents. Never sold In bulk. Accept no ubstl mom-k.-.tisii tute. Ask your druggist. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In tbe matter of the estate of Anna SLively, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court. October term, 1002. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Anna lively, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of f aid estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 14th day of November, 19Ü2. at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause. If unr there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And tbe heirs of said estate, and all 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 estateEMANUEL E. SHIVELY. Done October 22d, 11)02. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said IsealI Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth, Ind.. this 22nd day of October, 1902. 3t2 K. t'. BttOOKE, Clerk. Samuel Parker, Att'y for Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the mutter of the estate of John Lassr, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, October term, 1002. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as executor of the. estate uf John Laser, deceased, h e presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of raid estate and that the same will come up for tbe examination and action of f-alJ Circuit Court on the 7th day of November. 1902, at which time all persons Interested in said estate ate required to appear In said court and show cause. If any there be. why said account and Touchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof ot their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. JOHN F. WEISS. Done October 16, 1902. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said SEAL Marshall Circuit Court at Plymouth, Ind.. this 16th dav of October. 1002. 3t2 ' K, F. BKOOKE, Clerk. Samuel Parker, Atty for Executor. t l 'tx W UU mnpth nf Ctcimnc WUI Uli Ul OUUIIipc) ano stamD dook r n n n L!Zrv
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THE MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 22. GRAINS Hizh Low Closing Wheat 72 .71 .7U Corn 57 .56 .562 Oats 31031 -31 Flaxseed 1.20 1.20 1.20 Rye 50 .4S .49 Cloverseed,...11.10 8.00 .... Timothy 3.80 2.00 .... CASH MARKET. Winter WheatNo. 2 red, 7172c No. 3 red, 0871c. No. 4 red, 6169c. No grade. 5550c. No. 2 hard, 71c. No. 3 hard, 6S70c. Spring WheatNo. 1 Northern. 73f74$c. No. 2 Northern, 72$c No. 3, 6872c. No. 4, 62iC9. Corn No. 2, 57c No. 2 yellow, 59c. No. 3, 57c. No. 3 yellow. 56c. No. 4, 5557$c No grade, 52c. grade, 25$28c. No. 4, 2729c. No. 4white, 27(&31c. No. 3, 3033c. No. 3 white, 3133$c. No. 2, 28$30c. Standard, 3334c HayChoice timothy, 13.50 14.50 No. 1, 12.0012.50 No. 2, 8.009.00. No. 3, 6. 00 7. 00. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS. Chicago, Oct. 22. Today's receipts are estimated at 19,000 cattle, 35,000 hogs and 34,000 sheep. Prices range as follows: Cattle Texans. 3.755.00 Western range, 3. 25 5. 90 Best natives, 4.604 GO Fair to good, 4.505.75 Calves, 3.504.75 Veal stock. 2.505.00 Hogs Bulk of sales, G8)7.05 Heavy butchers, 7. 25 Q, 7. 35 Light butchers, 6.907.25 Heavy packing, 6.707.05 Mixed grades, 6.757.U5 Poor grades, 5.000.50 Sheep Western, 3.003.60 Native sheep, 3. 35 3. Go Native lambs, 3.006.00 Western lambs, 3.505.15 Feeders. 2.255.10 THE PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 22. South Water street reports the following prices on staple produce Butter : 17 25 Eggs 18 22 Turkeys 11&12 Chickens, hens 10 Roosters 7 Springs 10 Ducks 11 12 Beans, hand picked .. 2.30 Red kidney 2.60 Potatoes 34 43 Sweet potatoes.. .... . 2.00 Apples .7. 50 1 . 50 Peaches ; 50 S0 TAB PLyAOUTH MARKETS Following are the quotations of local dealers on the various products named:
Wheat 65 Corn 50 Oats 25 Rye 40 Potatoes 35 40 Lard.;, 12 U Cbickens Spring 8 " nens 8 Roosters . 4 8 Turkeys Hens 8 " Gobblers ... 6 7 Geese 5 Ducks 7 i Butter 16 Eggs 20 Apples 25 50
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