Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 February 1903 — Page 8

GHOUL TRIALS 8ECIII

Doctor Arraigned Charged with Implication in Body! . : . . . Snatching:. nr k t. rrnn t war inra nrn nr pt"7 wvaai iinminuu wuw ww Too Much Grand Jury Probe Woman Unfortunately Has Bad Aim , , Ii. State Note. Indianapolls, Feb. 3. The trial of the first of the now celebrated grave robbing cases began yesterday when Dr. Joseph C. Alexander was arraigned In the criminal court to answer to four counts In a grand Jury Indictment The case bids fair to be the forerunner of cases tbit will'take many wcks to dispose of. Thirty-nine men are under indictment, many of them In Jail, charged with devastating the grave yards around Indianapolis Among those charged with being members of the ghoul organisation are several prominent physicians, and one undertaker. Coal xebang Conclude to DIkaoIt. Indianapolis, Feb. 3. The Indianapolis Coal Exchange, which has been investigated once by the grand jury, dissolved yesterday. A second grand jury Investigation which threatened to result seriously for the members had been ordered. It was charged with the exchange, which comprised nearly all the large retailers in the city, made it .impossible for the independents to buy coal, and also that the organization controlled local prices. C. M. TV. Convention Call. Indianapolis. Feb. 3. A call was Issued yesterday for the, annual convention and election of the Indiana block coal district, which will be held at Terre Haute, March 3. Th!s district also operates under the United Mine Workers. George Hargrove is president of the district and no one has announced his candidacy in opposition to his re-election. There is no opposition against Vice President Boyle. Boings In th Legislator. Indianapolis, Feb. 3. The senate yesterday advanced to third reading the garnishee bill; and the. barbers' bill. "A report was adopted favoring a bill to separate the girls' industrial school from the women's prison. The claim of Vlncennes university for $120,000 was -introduced; ajso the prosecuting attorneys' substitute salary bill, ai d the bill to add a primer to the public, school reading course was killed.' The house discussed the dentists' and county superintendents bills. SHOULD LEARN TO8HOOT And Perhaps Kzt Tim TnU Fellow Would Get What Is Coming to Him Goed and Proper. ' Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 3. Eugene Reynolds went to tho home of C. W. Hostmän, Sunday ' night, .while Mrs. Hostman was alone, and forced his way into the house. She ordered him ,to leave, when the InVader drew a knife-and seized her by1 the throat. She broke from his grasp and ran to a bed room,- where she seized a revolve and fired at Reynolds! ; She continued to shoot as. the man disappeared from the house., The two were former 'sweethearts,-'and Mrs. Hostman says the jnan has annoyed her with his attentions since she married nostman. ; She AdrertUed for.Bosbands. " Alexandria, Ind., Feb. 3. Mrs. Olive Gray, giving her home as Dayton, O., has been arrested by t be postal authorities charged with using the mails tp defraud. Her plan-was to advertise for a busbaudiand after a man -would write 'would offer to "act as housekeeper preliminary to marriage if the victim would pay car farej which was done in many casesV She advertised here undr the nanre of Xeille Bobb. Ko Need of Ir etlgafJon. Brazil, Ind., Feb. 3. The grand Jury is Investigating the death of James Lannagan, wno drank five half pints of whisky in fifteen minutes. In a sa loon at Cardonia, and fell dead. The coroner rendered a verdict' that the whisky so shocked his heart that the young man died. It is charged that the coroner was one who offered to"pay for all the ' whisky Lannagan could drink. " Tbey near a Htraag-e lalmal. Petersburg, Ind., Feb. 3. For several weeks the people of Dutchtown, east of here, have heard the screams of z strange animal about their homes. The animal has appeared at night, and few. people have, not been close enough to it to see it well. 4 Some months ago the animal was in that neighborhood and was chased to a hole in a cliff on White river. ' PTJLLIIAH CO. BEDUCE3 II0UB3 . Will Pay Ten Hoars Wages for Hint Hoars Work Beginning la V April Jfixt. Chicago, Feb. 2. The Pullman Car company has posted a notice announcing that on April 1 ten hours wages will be paid for nine houi-s work to every man employed t the works. Nearly .28,000 men are affected,, and more than $70,000 will be added to the company's monthly pay roll. ; One thousand extra men will be employed to do the work performed in the tenth-hour by the old. force. Under the old schedule of working hours the men worked sixty hours a week. Under the new system they will work fifty-four hours a week and will have .their Saturday afternoons.: , , , pille4 ea the Street br HU T71?. " St Louis, Feb. 2.-GUbert Thornton, colored, was shot and Instantly killed Saturday, night in Lucas avenue by hisw,ifer She. confront, him on the street with an accusaticn and upon rhU denial shot him "ShTVas arrestcd. . V " ' Art CoUewtloa CU:i2:jb. r ; ,' :- New York, Feb, 2.The sale cf tia ' art collection of the late Henry G. 'Uarqnand, which tad been ia progress fcr ever a x:tzX cbrd Zttitey niht with a total cf 700,010, d which $ZZlr 121 7zz rciliud ZztzzZij.

R1FLEST0 m MOB

Governor of Connecticut Calls!for Troops After Ona Night of Labor Riots. WATEEBUBY TBOLLEY 1IEH BTRIKg Employment of Non-Union Men Start the Trouble Guardsmen Now -at the Scene. "vTaterbury, Conn., Feb. 2. ' Eight companies of the First regiment, .Connecticut National Guard, and five companies of the Second regiment, with two Gatllng guns, were called to Waterbury last night at the command of Governor Chamberlain, because of "the Imperative need" occasioned by the trolley strike situation. The riot about the streets Saturday night, coupkd with threats of further disturbances, led to the call for troops. There was no repetition yesterday of the violence of Saturday night, but crowds congregated about the streets, and had to be dispersed by the police, while there were rumors of an attack to be made it night on the car barns, where the non-union' motormen and conductors are quartered. Cars Operated During Daylight. ( During the day all the lines were operated as usual with the non-union men, but though there was some hooting and jeering from the crowds the cars were not molested. No cars were run after dark. Companies G and A, of this city, a part of the Second regiment of the Connecticut National Guard were called to their armory shortly before G p. m. yesterday and remained there under orders. Governor Chamberlain when asked why the militia had been ordered out, said: "Because the situation demands it What Happened Saturday Night. The trolley strike condition Saturday night reached the proportions of a general riot. Every car sent out from the bams was greeted with volleys of stones at various points, and no car escaped without broken windows. "Thousands of people filled the streets, and the polite were powerless to control the mob, and were at length forced to request the Connecticut' Railway and Lighting company oQcials to call in their cars. The request was complied with and the last car pulled into the barn at 11:15 p. in., escorted by the police. One iriotornrim was injured so severely by a stone that a car starter had to take his place. Others were badly hurt. D0WIE TO INVADE GOTH All Leader mt zion to Take a Heet to Make War oa 81a in the Metropoll. Milwaukee, Feb. 2.A special to The Sentinel i from Kenosha says: John AlexanderDowle, founder of Zioa City, ' AIEX ANDER. DOWIE. announced to a crowd of 7,000 of his followers that he would next month take hb? "restoration host.! 3.000 strong, v to New York, where he has engaged Carnegie hall and Madison Squarge Garden for three months, and that LS00 street meetings will' be held daily. '' , ' Over' 5,000 of his followers volun teered to go his mission. May Have Sacrificed Himself to Science. Baltimore, 'Feb. 2. A supposed mad dog dashed into Waverly Presbyterian church jcsterdayMuring the Sunday school hour, and caused great excitement among the teachers and pupils. Robert White, a teacher, caught the animal, and although bitten and clawed severely succeeded in locking It in a cellar, where it may be watched. v An Olney Boom . fa Sight. - Eoston,. Feb. 2. The .selection .-of JoslahQuincy as chfcirman of the Dem ocratic state . committee's executive board is the f rst move for the promotion of an Olney boom in the presidential campaign. It is now an open secret that for two months Qulncy has been, hard at work perfecting plans to make Olney the nominee in 1904. Memorial to Thoe. A. Uendrleka. Indianapolis, Jan. 31. Mrs.. Eliza Hendricks, of this city, widow of Thos. A. Hendrlcki, has given $25,000 to Hanover college to build the Hendricks memorial library, work on which is to begin at once. Thomas A. Hendricks was a graduate of Hanover. , . JUDOB BATCH'S CASK AGAIN Indianapolis Bar to Consider It Aeenaed XXaa Is In Dangar of Impeach- ' meat New. Indianapolis, Jan. 31. A call has been issued for a meeting of the Judi cial administration of. the State Bar association to consider the. case of Judge Rasch, of Evansville, who solicited funds from men he intended to appoint to places in' his court and then refused to resign." The Bar association of Vanderburg county and the Minis ters association, o, , Evansville haveadopted. resolutions, urging. Rasch to resign, but he, has Ignored them. , Frank. B. Posey and ex-Judge Bich I ardson, cf Evansville,. hate. been here since .Tnesaaycertins reaay to Dring impeachment proceedings' in the legislature against Rasch. Representative Schreeder, of Evansville, it is said, will have cxz cf a resolution asilns for the Impeachment of Rasch. XTcit Aiart Jin Crow" Cars. . Ct-Lonis,,reb.-2. In. response to a call Izzzzl tHrstrut. th'a ctite several days aco C00 negroes met here yesterday and cioptcd afcrmal protect agimrt tlb vcrio-i "Jim Crcr?" czt bills 'ttxt tave been IntrcJuccd izto the frt ZZZZX zzlztzz A ve

0 , "4.

HOT DIPPED III mE The Pen Miss Barton Used When She Wrote a Letter to the ' President. EXECUTIVE ASKS FOB A "BELEASE" And the Head of the Red Cross Hopes the One She Gives Is Satisfactory. Washington, Feb. 2. People here prominent officially and socially have recently been criticising the manage ment of the Red Cross society by Miss Clara - Briton, particularly with ref ence to an amendment to an article of the constitution which was recently adopted. The development of the trouble resulted last week In the writing of CI.AKA BARTON. a letter to Miss Barton from the executive office at the White House very sharply informing her tuat the president could not and would not (nor his cabinet) iet as a board of consultation of tbe lied Cross Society, and requesting that public announcement of this declination be made by Miss Barton, f . Miss Barton Also Writes. That lady has indicated her capacity to write sharp letters also, by addressing the president from New York in reply to the letter referred to above. Referring to article 4 of the constitution of the Red Cross, providing for a bojlrd of consultation consisting of the president and his cabinet and certain high officers of the army, Miss Barton points out that this provision was fully Indorsed by President Arthur and his entire cabinet, and accepted by succeeding administrations. Will Bender Proper Obedience. Contiuuing.Miss Barton writ?s: "I recite these facts to you, Mr. President aa an earnest that neither was usurpation practiced nor discourtesy Intended in the late needed changes of the article of the constitution. Thus, Mr. President, if in tho continuing of your honored name and that of your cabinet in our administration of the Ret" Cross I have committed an error so grave as to merit a reprimand,, and be required to make an open denial before the world of the privileges I have assumed, the powers I have usurped, the disrespect shown the honored heads of the nation, and my unavoidable and deep humiliation thereat, I shall prove my good 'citizenship by exact and willing conforinity with and obedience to the commands, by the publication of your honored letter and such replies as I" have been able to make, In order that no misunderstanding of your relations can possibly occur." ' . Hopes It May Be Satisfactory. The letter concludes thus: "Trusting that these concessions, faithfully submitted, may prove a sufficient no tice and guarantee to the public of the disconnection which you desire from the organization which t have so long had the pain to conduct I have the honor to subscribe myself, "Your obedient countrywoman. "CLARA BARTON. Condition of John 1), Long. Boston, Feb. 2. The following oolletin on the condition of ex-Governor Long was Issued last night: "Mr. Long has had n very . comfortable day. He has been more rational, takes his food well, and has as much strength as can be expected. Ills temperature has been more' nearly normal than on any pre vious day." .I i . t Jn Venezuela looking- for Trouble - Puerto Cabello, Feb. 2. Two. Unit ed Statesans, James Cooper and Grovle Allen, have ai rived here in a sloop aft er having run the blockade. Cooper .is. an ex-Confederate major of cavalry, and Allen is a military engineer. They have come to serve with Venezuela against the allies In the event of hostil ities. . , ' Bryan 7111 Attend a Barbecue. Columbus, O., Feb. 2. A letter has been received from William J. Bryan, saying that he will attend the barbeque to be given here on the evening of Feb. 12 under the auspices of the Jefferson-Jackson-Lincoln League. Couldat Afroe with Deneen. Chicago, Jan. SO. The Indiana coal men have been unable to agree with State's Attorney Deneen as to a statement of, facts to be submitted to the court, and negotiations b.ave been broken off. Deneen wanted them to admit the accusations and make the fight on constitutional objections to" the anti trust law, while the Indiana - men wanted to fight" the case at all points. ' Itasit Order "Has a Special Causa," ' Springfield; Mass, Feb. 2. Orders have - been - received at the United States armory here to rush the ship ment of 100,000 Krag rifles to arsenals over 'the country. ( The-orighaaHbause of' the order was the passage of the militia bill,' but the rush feature of. the ' order apparently has.a tpeclaXcacse. ri He Feared He'd Be Lynched. . East. St Louis, Ills., Feb. 2. Jerry IiJchtmyef, who was arrested at StLouls several-days ago; has been taken to Chester, Ills., by -Sheriff Avers, of Randolph .county, .to answer to the charge of. robbing tha Cteeleville bank. As he' left the Four Courts he said he feared lynching; ' " '- v Paper Stock Entldtns Cans. Chicago, Ffcb. Feb. Z-The Western Paper Ctocx ccmpanra nve-stcry building at 14Z2 Indiana' avenue was octroyed I7 Tro- jxcterday. The lc:3 cn bdl'Irj zs.3. ccntenta, exceeds $73,-

MERGER QF CQ'ALPlTS

Latest News of the Much Mootsd Combination of Bituminous Mines. , WAS NON PERSONA GRATA T(3 SOME Argument fjr Sheriff Dudley in the Sullivan. Lynching Case t Indiana Items.. Indianapolis, Feb.. 2. A dispatch from' Terre Haute says: "J. M. Seifert Chicago; A. M. Ogle, Indianapolis, and J H. McClelland, Brazil, representing the Rock Island "crowd, are renewing options on Indiana bituminous mines which expired Jan. 1, to have them extended to April 1. The Kock Island Interests are Dan Redd; W. II. Leeds, president of the system; W. II. Moore, of New York, and J. IL Moore, cf Chicago. The plan is to orm a corporation capitalized at $23,000,000, with $12,500,000 common and the same amount in preferred stock. If the deal goes through most of the companies will accept 40 per cent cash and the rest In steck for their properties. Reed and Leeds are former Richmond, Ind.. men. J. Smith Taley and Crawford Fairbanks are interested.", They Could Not Forget. Indianapolis, Feb. 2. Charles L. Jewett of New Albany, former representative from the Third district was In the senate as a visitor and was asked to make an address by Senator Fortune and spoke for a few moments. When the senate was called on to vote on the motion of invitation there was or.e loud "no" from the Democratic Fide, evidently from some member who could not forget Jewett leaving the party and joining the. Republicans. fem all Capital In Cash. Indianapolis, Feb. 2. Love laughs at hard luck as well as at locksmiths. Miss Marie Tower, daughter of J. B. Tower, of the Chicago firm of William E. Kolla & Co., and George Menzing were married here, after the dissolution of the theatrical company with which Miss Tower had been playing. Tbe bride and groom each received $3.110 from the manager, and then they went to a jr.stice of the peace court and got married. Having what was left of their $7.20 as a starter. Death of Georpe A. Woodford. Indianapolis, Feb. 2. George A. Woodford, senior member of the firm of Woodford & Pohlman, wholesale liquor dealers, died suddenly at the home of his nephew, II. I Canine, yesterday. The cause of his demise was fatty degeneration of the heart No "Play for "Pnb. Fnncs. Indianapolis, Feb. 2. The bill fixing penalties for public' officers gambling or dealing in margins has been passed by the house. ARGUMENTS MADE FOR DUDLEY . " m Attorney of the Sheriff, Who Is tho Defendant la Ouster Proceeding-, t . Plead for Him. vß'ulilvan, Ind., Feb. 2. Argument in the quo warranto proceedings to oust John S. Dudley from the ofhee of sheriff have begun in the circuit court Attorney John S. Bays, who appeared for Dudley, moved ' to strike out all information in the complaint other than that Dudley was deprived of the office by the law for not protecting a prisoner.. He said if that the law was valid Governor Durbin had nothing to do with it. The whole proceeding, he said, rested on the lynching of the prisoner. The court overruled the motion.! "Attorney C. D. IIunt, who also appeared for Dudley, said there was nothing in the title of the law which says that a sheriff ' shall be deposed by the action of a mob, and he argued that the law was unconstitutional In not allowing a citizen a common right. to a bearing. Attorney W. T. Dpughltt said for Dudley that where a home was invaded and a mob caught the Invader, all the sheriffs In Indiana could not stop the mob. He said that Gov ernor Durbin was simply trying to show the public that he could remove an officer by n stroke of bis pen. Oil Field Pro pect. Richmond, Ind., Feb. 3 The present year promises to see unusual developments In the Indiana oil field, whlcfi has of late become one of the most prominent. It Is believed that $10,000,000 In new investments will be made during the year. It is said that an immense amount of English capital Is coming into the field. Co-Operatlre Plant a Success. , ßlchmond, Ind., Feb. 3. The success of the plant operated at Summetville, Ind.. bythe American Flint Glass Workers' union promises to go a long way toward influencing the erection of similar plants in Indiana. The report from the Summitvllle factory has been ' received by the association with much enthusiasm. Fire Work m Loee of 925,000. Janesville, Wis., Jan. 31., Fire Thursday, totally destroyed the skirt and shirtwaist factory of the Isabelle Manufacturing company. The loss Is $25,000, partially covered by insurance. Phlppi Hands Carzon f 10,000. . - Calcutta, Feb. 2. Henry Phipps, director of the Carnegie Steel company, who is traveling in India has handed to Lord Curzon $10,000 to be devoted to some practical object or in. scientific research that promises to be of enduring benefit to India. Train Didn't Kind Ob Peculiarity. "Whiting, rnd., Feb. 2.Alexander. vv arts, 50 years old, an expert machinist for the Standard Oil company, was ' struck .by 4 , Lake. Shore westbound train and Aistained injuries rroriTv7tich ha died tnv the South Chi' cago hospital later. Watte was struck by a train ..on .the Fort Wayne, road atcuf tvo months fio, as a result cf which he lost an eye, and had a damage suit remiss In consequence. He was a very peculiar fcifcn and an advo cci2 cf dectrins cf L'-idhlsm.

SCALE MEN AT WORK

Joint Committee of Thirty-Two . Coal Operators and Min- -ers Cats Busy, MITCHELL PRESENTS HI DEMANDS lleaaon That Tbey Should Be Con ceded Illinois Also Wants m Few Concessions. Indianapolis, Jan. 31. The Joint scale committee of the conference between coal operators and miners held its first session yesterday afternoon. It consists of sixteen miners and sixteen operators. W. H. Haskins, of Pine Run, O., was selected permanent chairman, and C. S. Scroggs, of Illinois, permanent secretary. Immediately after the permanent organization was perfected a motion was made that the scale which was submitted by the min ers be adopted as presented. The ar gument following the motion consumed the entire afternoon, until adjournment. No decision was reached on any. of the points submitted. Mitchell Speak for the Miner. As soon as the joint conference met yesterday morning the convention was permanently organized by the selection of George W. Traer, of Chicago, as permanent chairman; and W. B. Wilson, secretary. C. S. Scroggs, of Illinois, was made assistant secretary. The report of the credentials committee seated 701 delegates Jn the conference. President Mitchell submitted the demands of the miners, and cited the reasons the miners had for making the demands for an increase of wages this year. He said that the country was passing through a period of unparalleled prosperity, but that the miners were not receiving their fchare of it. He wanted an adjustment of the differential between pick and machinemined coal, and asked that it be fixed at 7 cents flat. What the Digger Demand. The miners demands which he read are as follows: 1) Absolute run-of-mine basis for the entire competitive field; (2) a Jat differential of 7 cents per ton letweeh pick and machine mined coal; (3) an advance of 12 cents a ton on pick and machine mining: (4) a 30 per cent, advance on nil Inside day. labor, based on the Columbus inside day scale agreement, and a uniform scale for all outside day lator, with appropriate advance with the mining rates; (3) that drivers and cagers shall be paid the same as track layers and timber men. Jnstl Speak for Illinois Operators. Immediately after the demand of the miners had been read Herman Just!, the commissioner for the Illinois operators, submitted a long statement setting forth the reasons why the Illinois operators were not on an equality with the other operators of the district, and that they should not have to agree to a scale on the same basis as the other states of the competitive district FIGHT TO BE PROTRACTED Between .the Opponent on the Scale Coiav , . mitten That I Considering tho Wage of Miners. Indianapolis, Feb. 2, -Jhe scale committees of the miners and operators met ugain this morning to resume consideration of the demands of the miners for an increase of wages. Expressions of opinion Indicate that the session will be protracted and that if the miners Insist on the demands already made there will be no agreement reached, which will mean a suspension of work on April 1., Both sides seem determined And the operators say they will' never yield to the present demands. - . . Many cf theni do(say, however, that the miners should have some Increase this year and many believe that an increase of. 10 per cent would be about ijight. Saturday the whole time of the scale committee was occupied in the giving of reasons by the operators why the miners should not have an increase, one being that the whole demand meant n increase in the cost of a ton of marketable coal of CO per cent. Mitchell was the principal talker for the miners and combatted the arguments of the operators with vigor. TV. .8. Bogle, head of the Indiana op erators, said last night that whatever increase the miners got if they got any, would have to be borne by the consumer. - : , VEUEZUELAII IUBE0GLI0 Compromise Proposition Made to the Al- - He France Take Action to Sare Her Bights. Washington, Feb. 2. Propositions involving a compromise of the allied powers' contention for preferential treatment In the settlement of their claims against Venezuela have been submitted to the governments of Great Britain, Germany and Italy .by their representatives at Washington. This compromise provides, so it is said, that the allies are to' get the whole of the 30 per cent of the Venezuelan customs for a time to be agreed - upon, and thereafter the 30 per cent is to be divided among all those having claims. A Caracas dispatch says: "The French 'legation has notified the Venezuelan government that by virtue of the convention of 1867 France was allowed to collect directly a part of the revenues of several customs houses in Venezuela as a guarantee for her diplomatic claims, but renounced forever by the convention of 18S5. the exercise of this right, on condition that the Im terest on this debt should always be regularly paid. - As this, payment has not been made France Intends sto re- . vive her right of direct collection. Fell Dead of Heart Dtoei Summitvllle, Ind.; Feb.' 4. Frank McSwigan, a New York.traveling man dropped dead in a hotel as he was paying his bill. He was caught by another guest as 'he feirto the floor1. Tils death was due to heart disease. .? Pontifical Drlef Arrive. Washington; Feb. 2.-r-Tha pontifical brief promoting Mgr. James 12. Quigley frcm the see of .the Buffalo to the archbishopric of Chicago -was received by the apostolic delegation here Saturday.

Ml Humors Are impure matters which the skin, liver, ' kidneys J and other organs can not take care of without help, there ii such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, 'boils, .czema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired fealing, bilious turns, fits of indigestion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. Hood's SarsaparlUa and Pills BemoTO all humors, overcome all tfctir effects, strengthen, tone and Invigorate the whole system. "X had salt rheum on my hands so that I could not work. I took Hood's Sarsaparllla and It drove out the humor. I continued Its use till the sores disappeared.' lias. Za O. Baowir, Romford Falls, Me. Hood's Sarsaparllla promises to our and keeps the promise.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JAN. 29, 1903. AS FURNISHED BT CßESSXEK & CO., owners of th-j only attract book In the county. Abstract of title 10 all real estate (n Marshall ouuty compiled promptly and accurately. Jacob Ileckaman sr., to Jacoblleckaraan jr., s hf of nw q of we 9, T 34, R 4; $0200. - Jacob Zumbaugh to John and Arminta Thomas s bf of se q of sec 7, T 32, R 2. nw q of ne q and n 30 a of e hf of ne q ex 3-4 a along s line; $3,000. Ella and Wm McCormick to Moses Morris jr., lots 81 and 13 part of lot 14 Independence add Plymouth; $300. Heirs of Ann Eliza Swanson to Peter Reckman und hf of lots of 30 and 31 Tafts add Donelson 8 a in se q of sec 30, T 34, R 1; $400. Jacob Ileckman to Coppes Zook and Mutscnler Uo e hf or sw q of sec 9, T 34, R 4? JtlOOOO. Caroline Whitesell to John W Klrtsinger w 23-65. a of 3S-o5 a of sw q of ne q, e 3o rods of sw q of ne q of sec 6, T33, R 1; $1400. Mary C Voreis and husband to Jobn A and L.ucv E Molter lot 12 Klingers a- O add Plymouth; $500. Almedia Snyder and husband, to Tsabell Mvers lots 1, 2, 3, 4 Blk 3 Tyner; $300. Anderson Beagles and wife to Susanna Stoops lots 6 and 7 Blk 18 Tyner; $400. George H Loesch and wife QU P to Louisa A Cappel part of lot 42 orlg Plymouth; $5. Amos Harmon and wife to Delia A Hatch w hf of lot 82 Fredericksburg; $300. Elijah T Blue and wife to Delia A Hatch lot 83, e hr of lot 82Fredericks burg; $600. Charles H Powell and wife to IraM and Maggie A Garn e 50 a of s hf of se q of sec 27, T 34, R 1; $1200. Henry W Markley and wife to Rebecca A Chaney e hf of se q of sec 24. T 34, R 1; $1600. Ftmou Oarsman Dead. New" York, Feb. 2. Charles Ward died Saturday at Rocka,way' Beach, Long Island, where he lived. He was one of the famous Ward brothers who in the 70's were world's champion oarsrmen. He was born In Newburgh. X. Y. In 1871 the Ward brothers defeated crews of all nations on Saratoga lake, and won the four-oared championship. Country's Wonderful Growth. The following figures, complied by a contributor to the New York Sun, show the remarkable progress of the United States during the past century: Foreign commerce of the United States exports and imports: 1800 $ 100,000,000 1902 22.000,000,000 Internal commerce of the United States: 1850 $ 2,000,000,000 1902 23,000,000,000 or as much in 1902 as the entire foreign commerce of the world. - Exports of the United States: 1S00 $ 70,000,000 1902 1,340,000,000 Imports of the United States: 1800 $ 91.000,000 1902 950.000,000 a ten-fold increase in imports, while our population has Increased sixteenfold. Wealth of the United States: 1850 $ 7.1S5.000.000 1902 1PO,000,000.000 Steam railways, miles, of the United States: 1830 ' 23 1902 200,000 Newspapers and periodicals of tae United States:. 1810 V . 359 ,1902 22,000 Factories of the United States: : 1850 123.025 1902 ...... .v 525,000 : Immigration to vne United States: 1820 8.3S5 1902 ........ 500.000 I Factory wage-earners of the United States: ,.v ' : V -' , - ' ' ".. 1850 ..i...,....: 957,059 1902 . . . . . . ; . . . . ......... 6,750,000 . Factory, wages paid in the United States: . ; ,. y-' - " v1850 .' . . . ... i .....:,$ 235,000,000 1902 2,750.000,00a Factory j product in tht United 1850 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,019,000.000 1902 14.000.000.CC3 Individual deposits in national banks in United States: - : 1870 ............ f E07.CC0,CC5 lSp2 .,. 3",0C0,Cw0,C03 Caluecf arris and fsnn rrc-crtj In the? United Stetes ' . . j IZO V. . t3.$37,C00,O i:C3 i........... LCCÖ,CC0,CC3

TN E MARKETS

CHICAGO GRAINS Wheat.. .. . GRAIN MAKKET, Chicago, Feb. 4. 11 Iga .75 .43 Low .74 .42 ".33 1.15 .48 9.50 3.60 Closing .75 .43 .33J .51 Corn . Oats.. ..... Flax Seed. . Rye Clove rseecU Timothy.. . ... .331 ... 1.20 .. .51 ...11.75 ... 4.20 CASH MARKET. Winter Wheat No. 2.red, 7577c. No. 3 red, 7l75c. No. 4 red,.6265Jc. No. 2 hard, 72 74c No. 3 hard, 657:c. i.o. 4 hard, 62$c. Spring Wheat No. 1. Northern 79 80c. No.. 2 Northern, 769c. No. 3, 6379c. No. 4, 5970c. Corn No. 2, 43c. No. 2 yellow. 43fc. No. 3, 4142c. No. 3 yellow, 43c. No. 4, 39Jc. No grade, 3536;c. grade, 31c. No. 4, 3ic No. 4 white, 3U34c. No. 3, 32 33c. No. 3 white, 333oc No. 2, 33c Standard, 3435ic. timothy, 12.75 13. CO No. 1, 12.0012.50 No. 2, 10.5011.50 No. .3, 9 10. 00 J LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS Chicago. Feb. 4. Today's receipts are estimated at 11.000 cattle, 18,000 hogs and 9,000 sheep Prices range as follows: CattlePrime beeves. 6.006.40 Fair to good. 4.75 5. 35 Choice feeders, 3.504 50 Medium beef steers, 4.304. ; Choice heifers, 4. 20 5.00 Western steers, 3.505.85 Texas steers, 3.404.60 Veal stock. 5.507.10 Hogs Bulk of sales, 6 356.60 Heavy butchers, 6.65G.85 Light butchers, 6. 35 6.65 Heavy packing, 6.606.85 Mixed grades, 6. 20 6. 65 Poof grades, 3.256.00 Sheep j Western, 4. 85 5. 65 Native sheep, 4. 65 5. 25 Native lambs, 3. 50 6. 35 Western lambs, 5.406.30 TT J o ärs-i n reeaer. o.-iiAs.-iv THE PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, Feb. 4. South Water street reports th following prices on staple pre duce Butter Ex. creamery 24 25 Dairies 23 23 Eggs 17 1. Turkeys U Chickens, hens 11 Roosters.... 7 Springs lliDucks .12 Beans, hand picked . . 2.2c Potatoes mixed ..... 40 4f Rurals, etc . . . . 40 4f Apples (bbl) 1.151.6 THE PLYMOUTH AflRKET , Following are the quotations , local dealers on the various pr ducts named: Wheat 7 - Corn 4 Oats.... 3 Rye..... 4 Potatoes 45 5 Lard 10 1 Chickens Spring C, ' Hens (5 Old Roosters w Stagg" Roosters.... Turkeys 5Toung, good 1 Gobblers ... ; Geese................ j Ducks.. .. .. .... .. . I Eggs...V:...v...... Apples.. 60 . - . ii t i i Energy all gone? Headache? ach out of order? Simply a ; torpid liver. Burdock Blood li will make a - new man or woip you.- v. ,-r. . ' ." , -. Ccizi Ticii b Vct t?A No via PcrjuylvirJa Lints. l From February; 15th to April 2 Inclusive, one way second-class tito California, North Pacific. C. points, .Hon tana .and Id.ibo, will? sold at' low fires via Peniy I Lines. For particulars tpply to": 4 est ticket Agent of the icnnsjlvau' Lines.. . - r