Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 December 1902 — Page 8

ENGINE GOES OH ATEAR

Before, It Stops There Are Two Wen Killed and Two Train Wrecks. HOW IT HAPPENED IS L MYSTERY 1 Railway Kmplojea Want State Train Inspectors Young Woman Commits Suicide. Libert, Ind., Dec. 23. One of the most peculiar wrecks in the history of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Daytoa road occurred near this place shortly after 3 a. m. yesterday. An engine, used as a hill engine on the hill east of Liberty, ran wild and collided with freight trains on the east and west sides of Liberty. Michael Foley, a brakeman, and Daytcn Osborne, a fireman, were killed, and Engineer Patrick Callahan, of the pusher, was Injured. Brakeman Johnson is also among the Injured. Took the Bit In Her Teeth. The hill engine. In charge of Engineer Patrick Callahan, with Osborne firing, left here at 2:20 to push an eastbound freight over the hill. The hill engine bad orders to return to Liberty and take siding for a through freight When Callahan and his engine reached the siding, Callahan tried to rererse bis engine to stop. Instead of reversing, however, the engine plunged west on the main track. Callahan made efforts to find the causes that prevented his engine reversing, but before he could get control of the lever the engine was fairly flying through Liberty. Tackle the East-Bound Freight. When Callahan saw that his engine was running wild he jumped and sustained a broken shoulder. Fireman Osborne was still on the engine when It crashed into an east-bound freight, for which the HgLt engine was to have taken a siding In Liberty. The light engine was running backward, and the tender crashed into the freight engine. When the two engines struck, the force of the collision reversed the wild engine and it dashed toward the east, leaving the tender attached to the freight engine. ' ' ": . . . , Thea a West-Bound Freight. The wild engine dashed up the hill and met a west-bound freight train running double-header. The pusher engine caused such a crash that the two engines pulling the freight were wrecked. When the three engines crashed together, the flight of the wild engine ended. The lead engine on the double-header and the pusher . were linked together by their massive frames, and it was Impossible for the wild engine to again reverse and fly. STATE TRAIN INSPECTORS NEEDED New Officer the Railway Employee of Indiana Want the Legislature to Create. Wabash, Ind.. Dec. 23The various organizations embracing the railway employes of the state are formulating an appeal to be presented to the legislature, asking for a state grain Inspector. They hold that, inasmuch as em ployes of factories have an inspector, with deputies, railroad workers are en titled to the fame means of protection. The duties of the office, as proposed by the organizations, will require' the Inspector or his deputies to see that cars, tracks, etc., are kept in a state of repair to guard, as far as possible. against personal Injuries and loss of life. The unions are also preparing to fight the enactment of a garnish ment law. A committee will be named to present their, appeal to the legisla ture when it meets. Stateamen Begin Their Holidays, Washington, Dec. 22. After a ses sion of less than three hours the sen ate Saturday adjourned until Jan. 5 next. The session was largely given up to an address by Morgan upon the Isthmian canal. The report of the con ference committee on the strike com mission appropriation was agreed to An executive session was held. The house adopted the conference report on the strike commission appro priation and adjourned to Jan. 5, 1903. Debaters for Wisconsin Chosen Madisofi, Wis., Dec. 22. Seth W, Richardson, of Ortonville.Wls.; George J. Danforth, of Memee, and Arnold L. Geselle,, of Alma, were chosen by tht Judges of the preliminary debate last week to represent Wisconsin In the debate with Michigan to be held in MadJson early in March. There's Another Prince In England. London, Dec.. 22. The Princess of "Wales gave birth to a son Saturday PRINCESS OF WALES. night. Both mother and child Are doling well. Executing the State' Game Laws. Lincoln, Neb., Doc. 22. The state game warden has begun proceedings against the American Express company ander the state law for shipping wlld'game out of season. Several hundred quail found la the possession of the express company have been confiscated. The company is threatened with the Imposition of a t3,000 fine for violation of the law.

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DEATH OFC t 'GM

Well Kncwn Indianiarv Passes Away of Paralysis in His Home at Hammond. STATE CAPITAL A UNION CENTER Three F J,7 Labor Headquarters There Appellate Court Comfort for Husband. Indianapolis, Dec. 22. The following telegram was received last night from Hammond, Ind.: "Charles F. Griffln, ex-secretary of state, who last week was stricken with paralysis, died early this morning at hi home here. Griflfln during life was one cf the bt-knowu men In the northwestern part of the state. Twice h was elected secretary of state, the first time in 1SSÖ, and he was re-elected in 1SSS. In 1882 he was one of the dele-gates-at-larg for the national Republican convention which nominated General Benjamin Harrison for the presidency. During' his second term as secretary of state Griffln was elected national commander of the Sous of Veterans. Headquarter of Organized Labor. Indianapolis, Dec. 22. After Jan. 1 this city will be the labor headquarters of over a half million union workers In North America. Officials of over 450,000 United States and Canadian workmen will locate here. This great force of labor Is composed of the three largest national organizations on the continent. The greatest of these is the United Mine Workers. Secretary Wilsons says that this union is now 300.000 strong. The Brotherhood of Carpenters and Johiers of America is another union that will move its head offices to this city, and has 160.000 members. The International Typographical Union, which has its International head offices In this city, is the third largest body represented In the American Federation of Lator. Its total membership is about 46,000. Hlg Caan Deal In OH Lande. Indianapolis, Dec. 22. . The Crown Oil company, of this city, has sold 500 of its 3.300 acres of oil leases In Grant county to the National Oil company, of St. Louis. On the 500 acres are twenty-one productive wells, which have been running over 250 barrels a day. The consideration was $125,000 in cash. UESPONSIDIL1TT FOR TOUR WIFE When She Happene te Ron Over a Man with a TV agou Dictum of a Court, Indianapolis. Dec. 22. Pauline Radke, wife of August Radke, was driving a wagon loaded with butter, eggs, and other produce in Michigan City, when the wagon, knocked down Louis Schlundt. a street cleaner, and ran over him. Schlundt sued the husband for damages for personal Injuries, and a jury awarded a Judgment of 575 against both hnsband and wife. The appellate court has reversed the Laporte circuit court, and Judge I lack. In the opinion, sets out the legal principles thus: "We are ef the opinion that where the wife is engaged In the use of her husband's personal property in the performance of her duty as a wife, in domestic service for herself and family, including her husband, not in her presence, he is not liable for a personal Injury inflicted by her, not by his direction, but by her trespass, through negligent use of such property MARCONI TRIUMPH OUT SPANS THE ATLANTIC OCEAN With Message That Go Through the Air by the Wireless Telegraph Method. New York, Dec. 22. The following dispatch from Marconi, dated Glace Bay, X. S., Dec. 21, has been received by the Associated Press: "I beg to inform you for circulation that I have" established wireless telegraph communication between Cape Breton, Canada, "and Cornwall, England, with complete success. "-Inaug-uratory messages, including one from the governor general of Canada to King Edward VII, have already been transmitted and forwarded to the kings of England and Italy. ' A message to the London Times has also been transmitted in the presence of its special correspondent, D. Farkln, Ml P. "G. MARCONI London, Dec 22. The text of the wireless message from The Times correspondent which was transmitted from Glace Pay, N. S., to Poldhu, Cornwall, is as follows: "Being present at Its transmission In Signor Marconi's Canadian station I have the honor to send through The Times the Inventor's first wireless trans-Atlantic message of greeting to England and Italy." RAINED ON HIS 0UTIHQ "5 President and Family In Virginia Visiting an Old Friend for a Couple ' , of Days. ' . Washington, Dec! 22. Word from Rapidan, near which place President Roosevelt has his family, spent Sunday as the guests of Joseph Wilmer.is that It rained practically all day and the party was compelled to remain Indoors most of the time. The members at tended divine services, however, at the Rapidan Episcopal church In the morning. Bad weather was a great disappointment to the president, who was anxious to spend some .time in the open air. The president and his family started to return to Washington about noon today. Wilmer is an old frienJ of the president and Saturday without notifying anybody at Washington except those to be of his party the president started to visit him. Zowa ZXan Confirmed. Washington, Dec 22. The senate Saturday confirmed the nomination of Cyrus Beede, Iowa, to to an Indl&a Inspector.

DEAD MAY BETWEHTY

Rear Ena Collision on a California Railway Has Proved Frightfully Fatal. SIXTEEN OK THE BOLL OF DEAD With Prospects of More Being Added Most orthe Sufferers Pacific Coast People All Dead Not Identified. San Francisco. Dec. 22. At the Southern Pacific last night two more victims of the Byron wreck died Richard Post, of Fowler, Cal., a medical student, and Mini Magowa, a Japanese girl. This makes eighteen dead. Martinez, Cal., Dec. 22. As, a result of a rear-end collision between the Stockton flyer and the "owl" train, on the Southern Pacific at Pyron Saturday night, sixteen deaths have already been recorded, and there are indications that the total will soon be raised to twenty. Most of the wounded passengers who were too severely injured to be taken to their homes were taken ot the Southern Pacific hospital at San Francisco, and on the way to that place five victims died. Twenty-four of the injured reached the hospital where It is announced that TL Post, of Fowler, Cal., and Lou Len, a Chinese of San Francisco, will probably succumb. Of the twenty-four patients only three were permitted to receive visitors, so seriously were they suffering. List of the Dead Victims. Of the deaths resulting from the collision ten were killed outright and the others succumbed to their injuries. Eleven of the dead have been identified as follows: Elizabeth L. Smith, Fresno, Cal.: Clarence D. Oluffs. Fresno; Miss Birdie Elliott, San Francisco: Mabel Vezey. Modesto. Cal.; George Sessions, Oakland. Cal.; Chas. Owens and Miss Myers, Fresno: Robert Renrick. San Francisco: Len Irwin, Oakland; W. F. Temple; Tung Tia Gong, Chinese girl, of San Francisco. Those Who A re; Injured. A revised list of the injured Includes: D. J. Vernon, Fresno, scalded; D. J. Vernon. Jr., Fresno, seriously bruised; Edward Joyce, fireman Stockton train, and S. S. Crites, Bakersfield. scalded; three Chinese women, badly bruised; George Washington, "owl" cook, log broken: Ed Slaughter, second cook, head and leg hurt: Chas. Harris, third cook, head and leg Injured; E. Towles. fourth cook, head cut and leg smashed: A. A. Sanderson, waiter, head cut: Engineer Maguire. severely hurt: W. Emily Mayor, San Francisco: J. F. Carroll, scalded and bruised ;r Carl. Keller and wife. Florence. Colo., and Richard Post. Fowler, Cal., scalded: F. E. Eastman, Paris, Me fatally injured; George Moke, Japanese, San Francisco, head cut: Lou Len, Chinese, San Francisco, scalded: Lawrence Hunter. Eugene, Ore., and E. Lee, Louisville. Ky.t burns on head and face; C. C. Alexander, waiter, knee broken. ; ENGINE CRASHES INTO A COACH Leak In a Holler Flue the Cause of the Stoppage That Wu Fatal. In the collision, the engine of the local plowed Its waj- Into the last coaches of the "Owl," which was filled with Fresno people. The passengers who escaped injury or death were hurled to the fore part of the coach, crushed In between the mass of debris, their sufferings and danger intensified a hundred fold by the clouds of scalding steam that joured upon them from the shattered boiler of the Stockton engine. The "Owl" left the Oakland mole about 5 p. m., and on the way toward this point It was noted that there was a leak in the floe of the engine. This increased to uch an extent that it was deemed advisable to stop her to take up a freight engine for relief. The train officials knew that No. 84, the Stockton local, was following a half hour behind, and a flagman was sent back down the track to give warning of the presence of the "owl." It is said that the Stockton train. In charge of Engineer Maguire and Fireman Joyce, got the warning signal In due time and gave tL usual re sponse with whistle blasts. Why the incoming train was not checked, however, has not been thus far explained, the men who could give the facts being numbered among the .badly Injured. On came the train with apparently scarcely any diminution of speed, and the Fresno cöaeh was completelytelescoped. - FAVORS "CONVICT LABOR State Geologist Would Have Prisoners "Make Paving Brick. W.'S. Blatchley, state geologist, is planning to ask the next legislature fot an appropriation sufficient to employ a specialist to investigate" road materialsof Indiana ' , -Mr; Blatchley, in conversation with some of the members of the committee appointed by the governor to advise on plans to solve the convict labor, problem, to purchase shale land over coal, have bricks to build a prison made by convicts' under guard; then, after the prison is built, put 500 convicts at work making brick to be used on the public roads of Indiana. His plan is to have the brick bought of the state by the township trustees, county commissioners and municipal authorities. In his opinion it is practicable and economical to pave the principal country roads with brick. The scheme would Involve the establishment of another prison, or the removal of one already established to a part of the state where good brick materials are to be found. e Mrs. Austin '8 buckwheat has a world wide reputation on account of its purity and genuine buckwheat flavor. Don't forget the naue.

MARRIED

Long-Maurer. Mr. Arthur F. Long, son of Mr. William Long, of St. Joseph county and Miss Dalsv Maurer, daughter of 7 c Mr. Allen Maurer, of TeegardeD, were married at Lapaz Thursday evening Dec. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hively were attendants. Rev. Martin Luther Peter tied the nuptial knot Tne young couple, who have many friends, will make their home in Liberty township, St. Joseph, county. Ditch Contract Involves Much. The work in the last ditch contract awarded by the Kankakee Reclaim ing Co., involves the removal of the enormous quantity of l,3r9,379 cubic yards of earth. The ditch averages about seventy feet in width at the top, and more than fifty thousand acres of land is assessed benefits averaging about $4 per acre, or an aggregate of about $200,000 for its construction. Common People Have Rights. Apprehension is felt at Washington that congress may have to adjourn on account of the fuel famine. Coal that was contracted for to be delivered during the fall months remains undelivered. The coal companies are disinclined to ship coal southward while the demand from the North is so pressing. The fuel famine will be felt keenly at Washington in case the weather should continue unusnallv cold for any length of time. There is very little coal at the national capital. This Is not altogether a public misfortune, so longasit doesn't reach the calamity point. It may have a tendency to remind members of congress of the plight the country is in as a result of an Indefensible and reprehensible disregard of the public Interest. For months and months the interests and rights of the great mass of people the general public have been wholly ignored. Only the miners and the operators were considered parties to the controversy. The present aspect of the fuel situation mav serve as a re minder that some other people have rights that need to be taken into ac count. South Bend Times. No chance fordisappointment if you serve Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes. All grocers sell It. The Cuban Reciprocity Treaty. . President Roosevelt has let it be known that before he reached his de clsioa to send the Cuban reciprocity treaty to the senate and not to the house he consulted freely the leaders of the houseman d the members of bis cabinet. Alter mature consideration it was determined that it was unnces1 i . sary to send the Cuban treaty to the house, notwithstanding the fact that that It affected revenues of the govern ment. Precedents were looked up carefully. It was found that previous reciprocity treaties had been sent directly to the senate for ratification. This was notably true of the Newfoundland treaty, which is regarded as being on all fours with the Cuban treaty. No objection ever was raised to the consideration by the senate alone of that treaty. It can be said tobe the purpose of the president, when the Cuban treaty shall have been ratified bv the senate, to send a message to both branches of congress with a recommendation for such enabling legislation as will make the treaty operative. This will afford the house full opportunity, it is expected, to stamp with its approval and its individuality the negotiations for reciprocity, with Cuba. - When your system is wasting away with, melancholy thoughts, restless nights, 'sorrowing days, renew life's glorious pleasure with Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. J. W. Hess. We Have Some to Spare. , About $500,000 In gold is to be shipped from New Ybrk to Argentina on London account, The gold borrowed, of "course, and will hav.e to be paid for- London comes to the right place to get the gold when she comes to the United States. This country has a far bigger stock of the yellow metal than she has ever had before, and an immeasurably bigger hoard of it than any other country in the world has, or ever had. One of the problems of the United States treasury officials Is to keep the gold from getting to an embarrassing height in the government's strong box. Let all the world which needs gold, and which has the proper collateral to put up for it, send to the United States for it. ' This is the great reservoir for the yellow metal of the world. We have it to spare. POULTRY. The "rush" of poultry is about over. We will be here every week in the year to take what may come. Prices will continue good. Some kinds will likely be higher after Jan. 5th, be sure and market your large young roosters before they become4 "slaggy." Wishing everybody a Merry Christmas and many prosperous years to come we are, Very Respectfully, v . J. Swindell & Bro, Mrs. Austin's quick raising Buck wheat makes tender, crispy, brown cakes. Your grocer can tell all about it. Yv

ADRIFT AND STARVING

Ten Members of the Crews of TvoSqhooners Which Went Down After Collision. . ELEVEN HAD GONE TO 1HE EOTTOII Survivors Were Eighty-four Hours Without Food or Water in the Bitter Cold. Boston, Dee. 23. Almost crazed from their sufferiugs, frost-bitten and helpless, ten men in a boat were picked up by the schooner Manhasset Sunday, forty-five miles off Highland light Then for the first time it was learned that the schooners Frank A. Palmer and Louise B. Crary had been in collision, and that they had been sunk off Thatcher's island on Wednesday evening. The survivors were landed here yesterday. Of the twenty-one men who made up the two crews six were carried down when the two vessels sank, four died during the terrible three days drift in Massachusetts bay and another became insane and jumped overboard. Mamas of th Men Who Died. With no food or water, their clothes frozen in solid masses and their boat being steadily driven before a bitter gale out into the Atlantic, It seems remarkable that so many survlvtd. The roster of dead follows: Crew of the Louise B. Crary J. F. Smith, mate, Portland, Me.; W.U. Ilowland, engineer; Hans Blank, German seaman; David Shanahan, Newfoundland; August Johnson, Swede; Olaf Berg, Norwegian; Peter Lache, South American; unknown seaman. Crew of the Palmer Franz Banta, Finland; Edward Jorgesen, Norway; Albert Spearling, Philadelphia. No Time to Secure Food. When the vessels collided It was seen instantly that there was no hope for either vessel. Most of the small boats were smashed, and some of the men killed by the collision, but others of both crews Ly quick work launched the long-boat of the Palmer, into which clambered the captains of both vessels and thirteen ethers. There was not a moment for storing food or water in the boat and the rowers had propelled it only a short distance from the schooners when the rainier went down. Three minutes later the Crary disappeared. Starved for Klghty-Four Hoars, Without food and water, drenched to the skin, spray freezing to their garments, the fifteen survivors underwent sufferings indescribable. Four men of the Crary on Friday lay down In the bow of the boat and that night died. Eleven remained up till Saturday night, when Franz Banta went insane under the delusion that his mother beckoned to him and he walked Into the sea. The others were powerless to restrain him. They were afloat three and a half days before they were picked up. The One Cent Oil Raise. The people are making John D. Rockefeller a nice Christmas present by the raise in price of one cent a gal Ion in kerosene oil. The whole amount of the gift is $50,000,000, of which Mr. Rockefeller gets the great er share. He seems to appreciate the people's generosity, though, and gives much of this great sum back to be used for educational purposes. Maybe this Is a way the oil magnate has, come to think, of compelling the people of the country to contribute to wards a good cause. Well, if such is the case, the money is not wholly wasted, vet the people do not care to be forced into giving in this kind of style. They like to make their dona tions voluntarily and first hand. Bend Tribune. Indiana Deaths in November. According to the state board ot health there were 2,406 deaths In In diana during the month of November. Of these it is declared, that 22 per cent, were from preventable diseases. Tuberculosis is given as responsible for 279 deaths, typhoid fever, 146; diphtheria, 59; scarlet, fever, 24; whooping cough, 12 and violence, 120. Smallpox was the most prevalent diseases but the number of deaths was very small. List of Unclaimed Letters. The following, letters remain un called for in the post office at Plymouth, Ind., for the week ending Dec, 23,1902. LADIES. Mrs Clara B Harper Miss Clara B Harper Miss Lizzie SmyÜ Miss Lme btieleman Mrs P F McUleary Mrs Anna Smith GENTLEMEN. Mr George D Prank J 8 Lew! Mr J W Hayner Mr L Chapman - John Rupert A Lynch " ' Mr Walter Murphy Ead Furie Acme Novelty Works . . ( Please say advertised when calling for these letters. A fee of one cent will be charged on the letters advertised. FOR NEW YEAR'S DiNNER DESSERT. try JELL-Of prepared according to the following recipe: WINE JELLY. One package Lemon Jell-0, 1 pint of boiling water, leup of sugar, 1 cup of sherry wine, 4nli. nf ulr nranros. lint äph nranlTO in tvn. being careful not to break the case. When leliy is partly congealed, mi cases ana set in .. .w.1 nl,i. tSaru with vhlnnAd rrpam piiea on top. may De serreu in ueruev cuya If desired. A delicious wine jelly can also be made by adding one glass of good sherry or port wine to any of the Jell-0 flavors. A nice dessert for any meal, at any time. Four 'flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At grocers, 10 cents. . GET A PACKAGE TODAY. ' . . . w . . l V. Impossible to foresee an accident. Not Impossible to be prepared for. it. Dr. Thomas1 Electric Oil. Monarch over pain.

What are Humors? They are vitiated qr morbid fluids coursingthe 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 rheum or eczema, pimples and boils, fnd in weakness, lander, 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 for all humors. Reasons for a Rehjn oi Terror. The testimony of nonunion miners, showing the outrages committed by union men upon those who are not members of the union, is not pleasant reading; yet, if half of it is true, there must have beeu a reign of terror in some portions of the anthra cite territory. No doubt Mr. Mitchell and his associates did their utmost to preserve the peace, but with 150,000 idle men, embracing thousands of very ignorant people, violence and crimes against life and property were unavoidable. That, however, is no excuse. The unions are not responsi ble except so far as they did not use their influence to prevent it. But while union men may be held respon sible for the outrages of the past few months the mine operators are not entirely guiltless, since years ago it was their policy, whenever there was a strike, to import ignorant foreigners to take the places of strikers. In time these foreigners struck and their places were filled bv otner and more ignorant and naturally vicious foreigners. Thus the mine operators are largely responsible for the class of men who are charged with the outrages now being related to the commission. Indianapolis Journal. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO DEC. 19,1902. A8 FURNISHED BT CKESSXEU & CO., owners of the only abstract books in the countv. Abstracts of title to all real e?tat iu Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. Charles B Tibbetts and wife warranty deed to Gustave Schlosser n 40 ft of lot 16, s hf of lot 1" part of lots 146 and 147 in orig plat of Plymouth; consideration $1800. George D Stevens and wife Q C D to John II Shafer se q of nw q, all w and n of Wolf Creek inoie q of sw q and sw q of ne q all in sec 4, T 32, R 2; consideration $900. Samantha A Kyle and husband warranty deed to Sarah P Hendricks e 62 ft of lot 100 "Wheelers add Plymouth, consideration $525. Peter Allerding and wife Q C D to Aaron J and Evanna Asper 8 ft strip n and adj out lot 5 Yandalia add Culver; consideration $10. Samuel M Jenett and wife warranty deed to Albert B Wickizer se q of se q of 1 and 32 and w 19-B4 a of s hf of sw q of sec 6, T 32, R 2; consideration $270. John E Johnson and wife warranty deed to Elizabeth J and Anna B SKinner e hf of ne q of sec 23, T 34, R 1; consideration $5000. Elza C Gushwa warranty deed to Mary Fitz lot 2 block 3 Thayers add to Lapaz; consideration $350. Robert W Berry and wife warranty deed to Mary E Reed 20 a in sw q of sec 2, T 32, K 4; consideration $400, John F Rosenbaura and wife war ranty deed to Mary E Reed lot 37 Williams add Argos; consideration $300. Tobias Helsel and wife warranty deed to Frederic Rohrer se q of sec 20, T 32, R 3 ex e 100 a; consideration $3500. Sylvanus S Unger and wife warranty deed to John A and Sadie A Carlberg, se q of sw q, s 5 a of ne q of sw q all in sec 20, T 34, R 1; consideration $1500. - Mary Innes and husband Q C D to Jeremiah M Klinger lots 2 and 3 of s hf of sw q of sec 5, T 33, R 1; consideration $100. Julia A Medbourn and husband warranty deed to Charles M Walker w hf of nw q of se q Of sec 26, T 32 R j 3; consideration $615. L A Rloepfer and husband warranty deed to Moses Morris lot 62 Corbin's Con of Independence Plymouth; consideration $20. Rosa C Miller and wife warranty deed to James H Matchett ne q of seo 20, T 33, R 4 ex e 40 a and school lot; consideration $6000. Lynn 0 Coivert warranty deed to Wm IT Miller Tafe L Morris e hf of sw q ofsec27, T 33, R 2; consideration $3200, - Mary E Reed and husband warranty to Robert W and Mary A Berry lot 28 Wicklzer's add Argos; consideration $700. ' ' ' ' Obadiah Minard and wife warranty deed to Joel Fand Minnie M Martin lot 1 Boley's 2nd add Bourbon; consideration $675. ; Emanuel Culp and wife warranty deed to John R Dietrich lot 13 block 8 Martins add Bremen; consideration $52o, Noah A Zimmer and wife warranty deed , to Jacob Vollmer lot , 25 Masts add Bremen; consideration $600. "Little Colds" neglected thousands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds cure3 bier colds too, Mlown

to the yery verge of consumptioD, - - A.

the markets; CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Dec. 24. GRAINS Hlph Lovr Closing ' Wheat 75 .741 .74 Corn 45 .45 .45 Oats 32 .31 .31 j Flaxseed..... 1.24 1.06 ' Rye..', 50 .48 .49 Cloverseed 10.00 9.50 .... Timothy 3.50 3.30 .... ,

CASH MARKET. Winter Wheat No. 2 red, 7475c. No. 3 red, 7676$c. No. 4 red, 63 J 71c. No grade, 65c. No. 2 hard, 74c No. 3 hard, 6770c. Spring WheatrNo. 1, Northern 75i76c. No. 2 Northern, 7576c. No. 3, 6977c. No. 4, 5870. Corn No. 2, 451c. No. 2 yellow, 451c. No. 3, 43c. No. 3 yellow, 4549c. No. 4, 4043c. No grade, 40c. grade, 29c. No. 4, 29 32c. No. 4 white, 2932c. No. 3, 30i36c. No. 3 white, 30f36Jc No. 2, 2932c Standard, 3236c. timothy, 12.00 14.00 No. 1, 12.00 12. 50 No. 2, 10. 50 11.00 No. 3. 9 10.00 LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS r Chicago, Dec. 24. ! Today's receipts are estimated ' at 17,000 cattle, 27,000 hogs and 2,000 sheep. ' T Prices range as follows: Cattle Texans. 3.304.65 Western range, 3.756 25 Best natives, 6.406.75 Fair to good. 5.706.30 Calves, 6.007.50 Veal stock. 3. 00 5. 50 HogsBulk of sales, 6 206.45 Heavy butchers, 6.406.55 Light butchers, 5.906.30 Heavy packing, 6.106.45 Mixed grades, 6.0u6.30 Poor grades, 4. 50 6.00 Sheep Western, 4.004.65 Native sheep, 4.254.70 Native lambs, 4. 75 5. 70 Western lambs, 4.75 5. 60 Feeder. 3.004.25 THE PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, Dec. 23. South Water street reports th d following prices on staple proiuce Butter 18 2S Eggs 21 23 Turkeys 14 Chickens, hens 9 Roosters 6 Springs 910 Ducks 11 12 Beans, hand picked .. 2.29 Potatoes 40 45 Apples 75 1.50 THE PLyAOUTfl MARKETS Following are the quotations of local dealers on the various pro ducts named:

Wheat 63 Corn 35 40 Oats 2S Rye..v 42 Potatoes 35 45 Lard 12 Chickens Spring . 9 " nens 8 Roosters 4 Turkeys YouDg . 12 ." Gobblers... 8 Geese... 6 Ducks Q 9 Butter 22 Eggs:. 22 Apples 25 55 - , . No. 1C27

N TOTICE OF ADMINIST2ATI0N. State of Indiana, Marshall County, bs: , Notice is hereby given that the under. , I signed has been appointed administrator ot f the estate of Charles Eckert, late of . Marshall county. Indiana, deceased. &aia ( estate is supposed to oe solvent. WILLIAM BEYLER, Deo. 30. 1902. Administrator. Adam E. Wise, Att'r for Ad m'r. 12t3 i Krotict vour Ideas. Consultatloa 'free. Fee dependent on ueoess. l Est. 164. Milo R. Stktkns S I Co., 884-lUh SU, Washington, j O ye people have ye wasted the golden moments of never returnir time in taking a substitute for j genuine Rocky Mountain Tea zrg s the Madison Medicine O-

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flavor, buy Mrs. Austin's buckwheat CW1U Vi ULI I IUI g UV A.

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