Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 January 1903 — Page 8

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riß! Declares thv Venezuelan Diffi- , culty on the Eve of Satisj factory Settlement. 0ITEB3 THE ALLIES A GUABAN1EE Stipulating for the Raise of the Block- , de Alaskan Boundary Treaty filffned The Leatler Brib- , ery Matter. ' i t "Washington, Jan. 20. A Ions conference between Minister Bowen and Sir Michael Herbert, the British ambassador, beginning at noon yesterday, followed by further conferences between Sir Michael, Signor Mayor des Planches (the Italian ambassador) and Count . Quadt (the German charge d'affaires). Indicated diplomatic activity in "Washington over the Venezuelan situation. All the negotiators declined to discuss the results of the meeting, but general statements by them that the situation warrants the hope of early relief is significant of what has been accomplished. Bowen' Third Proposition In Hand. 1 y this time the London, Berlin and Rome foreign officers are in possession of Bowen's third proposition, stating the nature of the guaranUe he is prepared to offer for Vem-zuela if his initial request is compiled with and the blockade raised at once. Strict reticence is maintained by all the negotiators as to the nature of this guaranty and until the joint reply of the powers is received this will not le disclosed. Count Quadt has, been advised by the German foreign office of the reasons for the bombardment of the San Carlos fort. This explanation agrees with that cabled by the Associated Press from Berlin. Reply Will Bo a Joint One. The reply of the powers to Bowen's proposition necessarily will be joint A favorable answer to this proposition and it is the belief of all the negotiators, as w?ll as of the administration, that the answers will be favorable will mean the immediate withdrawal of all the blockading ships, while a declination to accept the guaranty offered must result in the continuance of the blockade by all three allies. ' . Bowen Feels Very Sanguine. Minister Bowen feels very optimistic of the future in the Venezuelan matter, lie adheres to the belief expressed by him in the statement he gave out at midnight Saturday that the case would be settled. soon and satisf actorily. TTho Fired That Shot? ' The news from Maracaibo is principally devoted to the dispute as to who fired the first shot in the bombardment of Fort San Carlos. The Venezuelan officials Insist that the Panther fixed It, while the Germans declare It was fired by the fort. Outside opinion is that the fort fired first to prevent the Panther from entering Maracaibo hur hrtievinir she had no rlirht there. ALASKAN BOUNDARY TBKATT Arbitration Wltheat an Arbitrator I the Plan Agreed On. Washington, Jan. 26. Secretary Hay and Sir Michael Ilerbert, the British ambassador, Saturday signed a . treaty providing for the settlement of the Alaskan boundary question. Efforts In this direction have been put forth for a long tlme, the pressure coming from both sides. The treaty signed Saturday provides for the reference of all the boundary questions to a mixed tribunal of jurists, three on each side, to determine the. interpretation to be placed on the treaty of 1S25 between Great Britain and Kussia, which defined the boundaries bit ween British America and Alaska. . . This proposition is virtually the fam as that brought forward by the United States members of the high joint commission which met in Washington three years ago, but which then was rejected by the British , and Canadian representatives because they did not think arbitration without an arbitrator would be successful. It is said that the treaty has the assurance of being ratified by the senate. The people of the northwest are said to approve of the treaty, because they think it makes it certain . that the, decision will be In favor of the United States, or there will be no decision. There are, besides, certain limitations as to the action of the whole body of commissioners. Chief among these limitations is that, whateevr the result of the arbitration may be, the existing United States settlements on tide water on the Alaskan coast will continue to be the property of the United States and will be United States territory .and, cf course, within the' Jurisdiction of this government ' ... . , , . DOBLIN SATS HE OFFERED $5,000 Farther Testimony Given of the Alleged Attempted Bribery of Lessler. Washington, Jan. 26. The salient points of the testimony given Saturday in the Lessler briiry - investigation were Doblin's, McCuliagh's and QuiggV testimony. Doblin testified that he was practically authorized to offer, Lessler $5,000 for his Influence for the submarine boat peonje.. He quoted Qulgg as saying: "There Is some friend of .mine whom I desire to favor if I can. ' If T can get the aid 'I waitt there; will be $5,000 In it" Then "he said: "I think I can make it a thousand -for you Doblin." " :; . -' Doblin swore he then went to Less ler and raado the proposition to fcim njid'was told to "quit" an, he quit, and informed Quigg of the failure of the sceme. . . Then Jcbn F. McCullagh, state superintendent of elections of New York, testified that he saw Lessler at Washington, but did not tell him there were men who could atii would defeat his right. McCulIagh said he asked Lessler to vote for sub-marines because te (McCuILtjh) hid a' friend who had requested his influence. He slid Le3Irr verv emnhatlcallv refused. - Then Quigg took the stand and declared he planned to see Leccler on tchalf cf Dr. Herr, cf Chiea.o, who

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,pr, Kerr told. Quigg .that Leisler was opposing: me Doots in 1 a " boisterous and. noisy v way.--He said he did not suppose he could do much with Lessler, but if he could "cool Lessler off! it would be appreciated. Qulgg got Doblin to arrange a meeting with Lessler, which came off In time and Qulgg made his plea to Lessler not to be so "boisterous," etc., saying: I wanted to see If. I could not persuade you not to be so stiff about the matter." Lessler said: "You have got no idea of the abominable methods to which these people have resorted. They maintain a most unscrupulous lobby in Washington, and it la as ranch as anybody's reputation Is worth to have anything to Jo with them." This settled it with Qulgg and he did not, he declared, offer Lessler $5,000 or any other sum for his vote. Qulgg said that Lessler had told him that on the subject of the Holland torpedo boat "this committee would be divided Into honest men and knaves, and that he could not be In the wrongcrowd." This raised'a laugh, and when Quigg said' Lessler did not name the two classes a committeeman said that was a great relief. . TT AR CLAUSE IN THE TREATY ProTlsIon of the' Canal Pact That Is or Peculiar Importance. Washington, Jan. 26. Article 23 of the isthmian canal treaty Is one of the most important of .the treaty, for it gives the United States the authority to guarl'the canal In time of war If it is asked. The provision says: "If It should become necessary at any time to employ armed forces for safety or protection of the canal or of the ships that may make use of the same, or the railways and other works, the republic of Colombia agrees to provide the forces necessary for such purposes, according to the circumstances of the case. "If the government of Colombia cannot effectively comply with this obligation then, with the consent of or at the request of Colombia or of her minister at Washington, or of the local authorities, civil or military, the United States shall employ such force as may be necessary for that sole purpose; and as soon as tlrt necessity shall have ceased will withdraw the forces so employed." More for Revision of the Tariff Washington, Jan. 20. Tawney, of MInesota, a Republican member of the ways and means committee, has Introduced a joint resolution for the appointment of a joint comittee of the two houses to inquire into the necessity for "any modification of duty on any or all dutiable articles,' etc NEW BASE BALL LEAGUE trill Take in Ten Towns In Illinois and Wisconsin, Including the Westera Metropolis, Chicago, Jan. 2G. At a meeting here yesterday managers of star semi-professional base ball teams of Chicago and nearby towns organized what will be known as the Interstate Base Ball League. Towns in Wisconsin and Illinois, with five of the clubs to be located in Chicago, will make up the circuit ; i i The five clubs to make Chicago their home are the Spalding, Gunther, Marquette, Athletic and the M. and D. Range. The out-of-town clubs will be the Elgin, Aurora and Sycamore, of Illinois, and the Kenosha and Racine, of Wisconsin. It is the desire of the men back of the league to have a twelve-club circuit Honored for Hitting a Trust. St Petersburg, Jan. 20. Ex-United States Consul Ileydecker, now residing at Nice, has received the Order of St Anne, of the third class, for assisting Minister Witte in overthrowing the cork trust which was detrimental to the vodka monopoly. The government, on Ileydeeker's advice, and utilizing his technical knowledge, built a cork factory to defend its interests. Toung Woiian Who Dared. Kingston, Out, Jan. 2G. Mrs. Grant, of Roselawn. tlii-s city, is the mother of the young woman who created a scene in the house of representatives at Washington the other day by stouting from the gallery to Representative Cochran, of Missouri, that he "Lied." Lee Statue at Gettysburg Opposed. . Ilarrlsburg, Pa., Jan. 20. Resolutions protesting against the passage by the legislature of the Cooper bill, providing for the erection of a monument to General Lee at Gettysburg by Pennsylvania In co-operation with Virginia, were adopted at a meeting of Post 58, G. A. It, of Ilarrisburg. Bought String- of Land Minneapolis, Jan. 20. The smallest real estate deal ever consummated in this city was effected Saturday when the owners of the Donaldson Glass block purchased of F. H. Peterson a strip of land three Inches wide by 120 feet long. The price paid was 500. ; Plasterers Want 96 Ptr Day. " - St Louis, Jan, 2d. The members of the Plasterers' union, of St Louis, have made a demand for a wage scale of ?C per'efayr" The present scale is . per Hlay. .Contractors say that, if the demand is' granted it will effect Worlds' fan- work very radically. .-7 llisslng Ship Get Safely a Port. Port Townsend, Wash., Jan. 26. The steamer Dawson City, f rbm iCome, which long ago was given up as lost, entered jthe hay here; yesterday with her crew safe, after a terrible voyage In the matter of bad lück. She left Nome. Oct- 8.1dst; 1 ; - l : Sultan of 8uln, lie Lives. " Manila; Jan. 28.--It was- erroneously announced from hem Jan. 19 that the sultan of Sulu had died of cholera. It was the sultana of Jolo,-his aged mother, who died at that time. : Cheap Gnongh fot Stolen Goods. Oberlin, O., Jan. 2G. A young student at Oberlin college has paid at the rate of . apiece for two kisses which he stole from a ?alr co-cd. . Ue losc3 a scholarship worth $75. Tnnea I2eet Odcera, Milwaukee, Jan. 20. The licensed Tugmen's association elected ofücers Caturday as follows: Pretlent, Chaa. UcCarle, Chicago; Eecretary, II. II.

Goes There to Pay a Tribute to the Memory of the Assassinated Executive. ADDS A OLASSIO TO LITESATUEE Says "Mr. Justice Day" His Visit to Mrs. McKinley od the Tomb at Westlawn. . Canton, O., Jan. 2S. President Roosevelt last night-participated in a notable tribute to the memory ot the late President . McKinley. He was the principal orator at a banquet given under, the auspices of the Canton Republican League in commemoration of the birthday of McKinley. Surrounded bythe friends, neighbors and business and political associates of the dead president he pronounced a brilliant and eloquent eulogy upon the life and works of McKinley a eulogy by many regarded as the most beautiful and heartfelt tribute ever paid to the memory of the distinguished dead. Iecoratlons of the Uall. The banquet was. held In the Grand Opera House, the seats being removed in the pit and the house entirely refloorcÜ for the occasion. The interior of the building was beautifully decorated with flags and flowers, the floral decorations being particularly elaborate. Festoons of flags were arranged about the balcony and gallery, and the thirteen great banquet boards were massed with roses and carnations, interposed with smilax and ferns. A selected orchestra of twenty-five pieces furnished music at intervals during the banquet. The occasion was the most brilliant of its kind ever witnessed In Canton and f'.w banquets held I Ohio have equaled It In beauty, elaborateness and interest Distinguished Men at the Tables. - Among the 457 assembled about the boards were tome of the most distinguished men In the civil, public and politic life of the country. At the speakers' table, besides President Koocivelt were seated Judge William R. Day, who acted as toastmaster: Secretary Root, Trivate Secretary Cortelyou. Gen. S. R. M. Young, General Leonard Wood, General Luke E.Wright (vice governor of the Philippines), Surgeon General Rlxey, Captain W. S. Cowles (the president's naval aide), Colonel Theodore A. r.Ingham (his military aide). Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Brigham, Representative B.W. Taylor, James w Grant Colonel Myron T. Herrick (of Cleveland), J. G. Schmidlapp, II. II. Kohlsaat (of Chicago), Hon. Charles Emory Smith, Judge Harter. Judge Smyser and Alfred C. Eynon. Day's Compliment to Roosevelt. NVTien the president arose to speak he produced applaus? in addressing Day as "Mr. Justice" Day, the title given supreme court Justices. As the president sat down after closing Day in thanking the president for his speech said: "A classic has been added to the literature of eulogy." ARRIVAL OF THE CHIEF GUEST He Wirst Visit Urs. McKinley and Then the Tomb of Her Husband. President Roosevelt and party arrived In Canton at 2 p. in., precisely on schedule time. In accordance with the president's expressed desire the reception accorded the distinguished visitors was quiet and unostentatious. A great throng of people had assembled at the railway station, but It was a perfectly silent throng. . While the reception given Roosevelt was quiet it was none the less cordial and the pleasure of the great crowd was ludicated by the waving of hats and handkerchiefs and flags. ; As the president's train stopped at the station. Judge William R. Day, accompanied by Major Gen. S. B. M. Young, boarded the private car to greet the president. The president and party entered carriages in waiting and were driven directly to the residence of Mrs. McKinley, President Roosevelt, desiring first to pay his respects to her. The party then was driven to the Westlawn cemetery to visit' the tomb of the late president There the president and the entire party paid a silent tribute of respect to the, memory of the distinguished dead. After viewing the site selected for the magnificent monument. to be erected In memory of McKinley the visitors, returned to the city. They were driven directly to the residence of Judge Day, where they were entertained at luncheon. ' At 6:45 p. m. the president held a reception at the Hotel McKinley for those in attendance upon the banquet and for the citizens of Canton. During the three-quarters of an hour the reception lasted hundreds of people embraced , the opportunity personally to , greet the president . At the conclusion of the banquet the president and party were driven to the station, and shortly after 1 a. m. the special train started for Washington. v , , . . Kansas Hank Closes. .. . Toronto, Kan., Jan. 24. rThe Toronto bank, of Wilson "county, a private bank, owned by W. P. Dickerson, closed Thursday. It had ?5,000 capital, $3,000 surplus, and $3L000 hi deposits. .... . Irish Copper Hi nee to Open. . . Cork, . Jan..:24.-The famous copper mines of Castletown-Berehaven are to be reopened.; This Is good tidings for southern Ireland, as the mines have been abandoned for many years. Wisconsin Grand Army Gathering. ' Madison, Wis., Jan. 22. The anrnal encampment of the Wisconsin depirtment of the Grand Army pf the' Republic will be held at Chippewa Falls June 9- anä'lO. This is announced in a communication from Commander James H. Agen, of Superior. ...... I u Cattle Vaccination a Success. Philadelphia, Jan. 24. pr. Leonard Pearson; dean of the veterinary department of the University of 'Pennsylvania, announces that he has proven conclusively that cattle may be rendered Immune lVom tuberculosis by vaccination. V

PRHITIIIG MEII MEET

Trades Allied with the "Art Pre. servat ye of Art" Gather at Indianapolis. ATTEMPT TO EECONOILE TROUBLES The Object of the Gathering National Organization the Plan That la Favored. Indianapolis, Jan. 20. The officers and delegates of the international organizations connected with the printing, photo-engraving and electrotyping Industries have arrived In the city for the cdnf ereDce which is in session today to settle' differences between the trades' unions. The object of the conference is to settle disputes of long standing amorg the various branches of the Allied Printing Trades. Many of the questions which are in dispute are over jurisdiction. The main disputes to be settled are those between the printers and the pressmen and those between the independent photo-engravers and the men affiliated with the International Typographical union. Preliminary , Conference Held. A preliminary meeting was held last night at which plans were arranged for the presentation of business to the conference, which was called to order at 10 a. m. today by President Lynch,' of the International Typographical union. The conference is being held at the headquarters of the International Typographical union. The purpose of the delegates will be to agree to some plan by which there will be a national organization under vhich all brandies of the printing trades shall work, and each of the trades shall have a representation of three votes at the national conferences. The central body Will have eharge of the label, and shall say which unions shall use It. Agreement Confidently Expected. There has been some doubt as to whether the International Typographical union would consent to an equal representation, for the reason that it has a much larger membership than any of the others. A delegate of the Independent pLoto-engravers said there would be no trouble about reaching an agreement with the printers, and that the contending branches of the photoengravers would reach an agreement by which they would both come into one organization. Precautions Against Smallpox. Teru, Ind., Jan. 22. Owing to tin prevalence cf smallpox in Ohio tin state board of health has requestu! the railroad companies whose lino cross the Ohio-Indiana state line t instruct their employes who run Imo Ohio to be racclnated at once to pre vent the disease from spreading. Trying- to Purify Daren port. ; Davenport, Ia. Jan. 23. Davenport's crusade against vice inauguratci? by Bishop Henry Cosgrovc, of thf Roman Catholic diocese of Davenport has resulted in an order from Mayor Becker for the closing of wine room.run in connection with Davenport sa loons. Several persons, many of then: women, arrested In wine rooms wenbrought Into police court and sentenced to various periods In jail. Turkey's Plights Mrs. Snaggs Isn't the subline porte a ridiculoas name for the Turkish government ? Mr. Snaggs Yes; it is a sublimless porte now. Fittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. INDIANÄiS SUCCESSFUL FOLKS Easiness Hen end Farmers Read The Indianapolis Journal. XT IS THE BEST ALWAYS i Because It is a splendid representative American morning newspaper, carefully edited, clean, bright and able, a wise counselor for old or young, patriotic and national from end to end. Xtecaus it Is accurate and fully reliable. Time spent reading the Journal is never lasted. The matter is so well arranged that you always know Just where to And what you want. Then, too, you tetl that you can believe what you read In the Journal without affidavit. rjecause it gives, by actual comparison, more columns of news tnan any other Indiana paper. It Is an 8 to 12-page . paper every week day; 20 to S3 on Bunday. Because It prints mcst complete and accurate Market Reports. Full Associated Preys Markets, with Special wires to New York, Chicago. Buffalo and Louisville. - Highest, lowest, opening and closing bids on Stocks and Bonds. Representatives at Union and InterState Stockyards here at home, with cpecial articles daily. ' Representative sales and Indianapolis Vagon Market. ' Afternoon papers are printed too early to get full market reports. Make comparisons and see. The Journal reaches you early in the morning with fresh and reliable information with which to proceed with your day's business. Because it prints an abstract of every In- . dlana Supreme and -Appellate Court decision. Alio all local court news and 1 many Important court decisions handed down. la other State. Because It has the best Washington correspondent in the field. He keeps you thoroughly informed on all National Affairs, and often has special signed "letters. Because It carries the full reports of the -Associated Press, with cables all over the world. .. ,- v ; Because it has a special correspondent In every Indiana town of size. All Important happenings are promptly chron- " - icled. - . : ':...; Because it has a special department of farm news. .. ...... B cause It prints a better sporting page than any other Indiana paper. Because It prints all those features dear to the heart of most women. It leads in . foretelling changes of fashion. In society matters, cooking recipes and other subjectsof Interest to good housekeepers. Because It prints every class of news that any . other paper circulating In Indiana prints, and much more than most of them. Because It does not use cartoons and illustrations .merely as space fillersgood and poor indiscriminately as do x many papers. Good cartoons and lllustrations are used moderately. Because It does, not print vile or offensive news or advertising matter. The ma- . jorlty . of - patent medicine adver lae- ' tnenl,-with- their awful illustrations, are considered objectionable, and are not admitted. Because it is Republican and conservative, and conf.nes Its politics to its editorial columns. The news columns give the truthful, impartial facts. Becaure It costt only 19 ceita a week (Sunday t cents extra), and tmts before you frdah clean news of theicity, State and country up te the hour Vf gr to press.

' WISDOM OF THE WIDOW.

Views of a Man Who Does Not Aarrea .With Tony Welle. The man who marries a girl Just oat of school has need of much shrewdness, tact and fortitude, for the first year of matrimony will produce a violent revolution In her mind. As she learns to know, her husband she who has never seen him except when he had his best coat on she will deem him a brute and will be disappointed and disgusted, for she, will compare him with that Impossible ideal of manhood which every girl has In her mind and of which he. of course, fall short. But with experience will come wisdom. In time she will understand that her girlhood's ideal, if she were to have him in the flesh, would be an unbearable prig, and that her husband Is about as good as men go and even If she loves him a little better than the next man.' A widow has all this knowledge of men and of the world, which a spinster lacks. A man talkR to a widow freely as to one who has found him out. She is expert in the arts of pleasing him, and if a bright young widow sets her cap for a man he can escape her only by flight. A widow has no illusions and no Ideals. She Is well trained and used to golng'double, while the gplnster Is an unbroken filly and is bound to kick up a good deal when she first feels a tug at the suufile. San Francisco Bulletin. Fashionable Life In Italy. The fashionable season In Italy, says Lulgi Yillari In "Italian Life In Town and Country," is from Christmas to Easter, the time generally known as the carnival. At Naples, Messina and some other peaces there Is also a summer season. Commenting on the peculiarities of life among the upper classes, Mr. Villari says: "Italians, even in the grandest establishments, do not wear evening dress for dinner unless there Is a party. A black coat Is enough for ordinary purposes. A few men who wish to be particularly fashionable wear a smoking coat with a black tie, which garment 13 sufficient for all save very large dinner parties and balls. On the other hand, there are occasions when a man dons his dress clothes by day. It is de r'.gueur at court functions, even in mornings, and at weddings. Ladles wear hats at' the theaters except on gala nights. They display more jewelry by day than English ladies. The Italian aristocracy have magnificent Jewels, and even in quite small towns, where there is no great wealth, the old families can make a fine display. The tall hat Is only necessary at marriages, funerals and at court. Young men of fashion wear It also when paying calls during the season. Among the bourgeoisie evening clothes are hardly ever worn at all." Two Clever Statesmen. One crisis in Lord Jalmerston's life Illustrates the absolute good humor which may prevail even when political enmity Is at Its worst. Lord Derby had made an attack upon him in the upper house with such energy and eloquence that the odds against him seemed over-, whelming. But he defended himself and his policy from the dusk of one day to the dawn of another with such tact, dexterity and force of appeal to the national sense of honor that he was acquitted of all blame by a majority of fourscore. . Next day In passing through the corridor leading from an anteroom to the upper house one swing door opened to his hand and at the 'same moment the other to that of Lord. Derby. They were opponents, but they were also manly and sweet natured men. They smiled. "I was Just thinking." said Palmer6ton, "what a clever fellow he was who so nearly put me In a hole!" "Ah," was the rejoinder, "but nothing like the cleverness of the fellow who got you out oMt!" PUEAL IMPUTES Attention IM Bmly delivered to your bouse on day of Its publication for ::::::::: s ::. ; One- Year (If you live on a rural route.) : t ft Can you afford to be without : t 1 II when It costs, you leaa than t I t X t r. . . r. , i P E E RenU bj P. O, Order to tla 1 1' njoiAriAPous. u;:oiAriA

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TWEHTY-TWO BELOW

When the Shaft House of a Coal Pit Becomes Enveloped in Flames. H0I8HN&E0PISBUBNED IN TWO Costa One Man' Life and a Score Are Injured Case of Judge Hasch State Newa Notes. Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 27. One man dead and twenty more burned was the result of a fire which destroyed the Sandford-Harris coal mine, one and a half miles west of West Terre Haute, at 8 a. m. yesterday. The fire started in a pile of waste and rubbish, which was close to the stove In the station room In the tipple. When discovered by Engineer James Smith, the flames had consumed the upper timber and were descending the shaft Smith took in the situation. He realized the fate of twenty-two men down the shaft and dropped the cage. On the first trip he took up Charles Graves and Virgil Beck, two mule drivers. Names of the Mishap's Victims. Another attempt was made to lower the cage, when it was discovered that the ropes were on fire and in an instant the rope broke and the cage dropped down fifty feet to the bottom of the shaft, leaving the twenty men below to the peril cf suffocation or burning to death. I ut one man, however, lost his life. He was James Wesmer, of this place. The injured are: Lou E-l-ers, . Henry Shank, Charles Allen, Clyde Cummlngs, George Pal?. George Hines. William May ery, William Peters. Virgil Conklin, Charles Conklln and Frank Cox' and six others whose names have not been learned Twf, Searchers Floe the Dead Man. Frantic efforts we. e made by the men in the tlppel house and willing hands were eager to help men In the mine. Efforts were made to look down the shaft In order to lend assistance, but the flames and smoke shot up in such force that It was useless to try to do anything until the flames and smoke had died down. About 10 o'clock the first attempt was made to rescue the men, when Will Rrondburst and Bert Westfall descended the shaft and the first scene that attracted their eyes was the lifeless body of James Wees ner. Relatives at the Scene and Frantle. The injured men will all recover. The news of the disaster spread around the country and s large crowd was at tracted to the place. The wives, par ents and children of the unfortunate men came rushing to the scene and their frantic screams added to the hor ror of the disaster. Father and Son the Victims. Omaha, Neb., Jan. 20. Union Pa cific passenger train No. 3, west-bound, ran Into an Ice train at Gothenburg, Neb., and both trains were badly wrecked. Fireman It. L. Dolson, of the passenger train, was killed, and his father, W. L.k Dolson, of North Platte, who also was riding on the train, was slightly injured. NO HUMBUG HERE Plymouth Endorsement is What Counts With the Plymouth Public. You can't fool the public all the time. Tbey will find you out at last. Every time a man is fooled. Another skeptic is made, Many the remedy that makes the skeptic. Because it fails to keep Its promises. Doan's Kidney Pills bring renewed re ward. They cure the skeptic. Plenty of proof of this at home. Plymouth proof for Plymouth people. Here's a case of it. F. W. Hill, of the firm of W. W. Hill & Son, groceries and bakery, residence Michigan St., says: "Some time ago I arose one morning with pain in my back just across my loins. I had been engaged at some hard work the day before and 1 attributed the aching to that. I thought it would go away of its own accord but it did not. .As time passed, It in creased in place of lessened until it actually became a positive annoyance. Reading an advertisement one even ing a'xjut Doan's Kidney Pills in duced me to go to J. W. Hess' drug store for a box. A few doses relieved and before I had finished the treat ment the aching had disappeared. Up-to-date there has not been a sign of a recurrence. " ( i r fT For sale by all dealers, price50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. 4 Remember the nameDoan 's and take no substitute. Puts a smiling face on Ctrouble, makes your blood run hot. Makes the sky look blue. The sun always shines on those who take Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. J. W. Hess. . JOTIOE TO NON-RESIDENT. U8M State of Indiana, Marshall county, bs: In the Marshall Circuit Court, December terra, 19C2. Frank Badel ") " vs .V Complaint for Divorce. Laura Kadtl " The plaintiff la the above entitled cause, bj Lt. M. Lauer his attorney, has filed la my office his complaint against the defendant; and, it appearing bj the affidavit et a competent person - that the defendant, Laura Kadel is a non-resident of the state of Indiana: she Is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint aeainft ber, and unless she ap pears, and answers thereto on or before the caning oi saia cause on tne zsra a ay ot March, 1903. being the 13th day of the March term of said court, to be began and held at the Court Douse in Plymouth. Marshall county Indiana, on the 2nd Monday of March,, A. D. 1903, said complaint, and the matters. and things therein alleged will be heard' and determined In her absence. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said SKALl Court, at Plymouth, this 2Cth .-...day of January, 1913. 17t3 . . - . K. F.BKOOKE," Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. L. M. Lauer Plaintiffs' Att'y. " Ladies, if you want arefinedjmd brilliant complexion, free from blemishes; rosy cheeks,' bright -iyes, take Rocky Mountain Tea. Never fails. 35 cents. J. TV. Hess. . v

TNE MARKETS

CE1CAGO GRAIN MAKKET, Chicago, Jan. 28. GRAINS High Low Closing Wheat 77$ .75 .75 Com .46 .45 .45f Oats 34 .33$ .33 FlaxSeed...... 1.24 1.19 Rye 51 .491 -50 Cloverseed...f11.50 10.75 .... Timothy...... 4.00 3.70 .... CASH MARKET. Winter WheatNo. 2. red, 78 80c. No. 3 red, 7779c. No. 4red, 6073c. No. 2 hard, 737oc. No. 3 'hard, 6977c. No. 4 hard, 65c. Spring Wheat No. 1, Northern 808lc. No. 2 Northern, 78 80c. No. 3, 7274c. No. 4, 65 70c. Corn No. 2, 45c. No. 2 yellow, 45c. No. 3, 41$42c. No. 3 yellow, 42$ c. No. 4, 41c No grade, 3437c OatsNo grade, 31c No. 4, 32c No. 4 white, 32J34c. No. 3, 3333$c. No. 3 white, 3335c No. 2, 33fc Standard, 34$35c. Hay Choice timothy,13.00 13.50 No. 1, 12.0013.00 No. 2, 10.5011.50 No. 3, 9 10. 00 LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS Chicago, Jan. 28. Today's ireceipts are estimated at15.000 cattle, 28,000 hogs and 18,000 sheep. Prices range as follows: CattlePrime beeves. 6.200.50 Fair to good. 5.406.10 Choice feeders, 3.704 60 Medium beef steers, 4.104.50 Choice heifers, 4.255.00 Western steers, 4.005.90 Texas steers, 3. 40 4. 50 VealCstock. 5.507.00 Sogs Bulk.of sales, 6.606.85 Heavy butchers, 6. 70 6. 85 Light butchers, 6.306.60 Heavy packing, 6. 70 6.85 Mixed grades, 6. 25 6. 55 Poor grades, 3.406.00 Sheep Western, 4. 65 5. 50 Native sheep, 3. 40 4. 50 Native lambs, 3. 75 6. 35 Westernlambs, 5.406.25 Feeder. 3.604.60 THE PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, Jan. 28. South Water street reports the following prices Jon staple produce: Sutter Ex. creamery 24 24i Dairies 23 23$ Eggs : 19 20 Turkeys (314 Chickens, hens IllBoosters. 7 Springs 1112 Ducks..... 12 Beans, hand picked . . 2 . 32 Potatoes mixed 41 44 Rurals, etc 45 47 Apples (bbl) 1.151.85 THE PLYAOUTH MARKETS Following are the local dealers on the ducts named: quotations of various pro-

Wheat.:... 10 Corn 40 Oats 30 Rye... 42 Potatoes.. 45 55 Lard ............ ... '.11 12 Chickens Spring 9 Hens 9 Old Roosters ;.. 5 Stagg" Kocsters.. .. ' 7 Turkeys roung,good 12 Gobblers..7. Q 8 Geese.. ; 7 Ducks. 9 ...... .. 22 Eggs................ 22 Apples . . . .-. 75 1 00

Nourishes the tissues, filling out the hollow spaces, smoothes over bony places, giving a beautiful freshness to the faded skin. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. J. W. ncss. Mrs. Austin's quick raising Buck wheat makes tender, crispy, brown cakes. Your grocer can tell all about it. Tell your neighbors about the good

qualities 0i the Tribune,

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