Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 March 1903 — Page 3

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So That the Panama Canal Treaty Can Work Through to a Vote. HAY BE 1AKEU NEXT TTJE3DAY Morgan Having Agreed to Get Oat of the Way Cuban Treat Faces Trouble. Washington, March 12. Decided progress was made yesterday toward reaching an agreement for a vote, on the Colombian treaty, and when the senate adjourned there was a general understanding that today, In all probability, some hour next Tuesday would be definitely agreed on as the time when a rote should be taken on the treaty and amendments. All statements fETATOR FHTE. to this effect, however, were accom panied by the announcement that there were yet some details to be ar ranged, leaving it impossible absolutely to conclude the agreement before today. There is, however, no doubt in the minds of leading senators that the Tote will be taken on Tuesday. Frye Brought It All About. TLe arrangement was brought about largely by Frye, who by virtue of long service with Morgan on the committee on foreign relations has come to be on terms of grer.t intimacy with the Ala bama senator. No other senator thus far has shown any disposition to delay vthe final disposition of the treaty. So that all that was necessary was to se cure Morgan's assent to the taking of the vote. The negotiation was begun early in the day and after Frye and Morgan had been closeted for some time the latter sought Gorman, and talked over the situation with him, jwith the result indicated. Morgan ex acted consent to the printing In the Congressional Record of the remarks he has prepared giving his best recol lection of the speeches he has made M a - f M ' iL . in tne executive sessions 01 me eeus.t on the treaty. Two Democrmtie Amendment. Democratic senators have practical ly agreed unanimously to urge an amendment to the twenty-third article of the treaty relieving it of all question as to the right of the United States to control the canal, and they express confidence In obtaining some Republican votes .for It Many senators also express the conviction that the clause In the treaty committing the United States to a policy of nonacquisition of General American terri tory should be eliminated as entirely out of place. The indications are. however, that the treaty will be rati fied without modification In any par ticular. HAS A DIED ROAD TO TRAVEL Cuban Reciprocity Not Likely To Be Given av Clear Coarse The agreement made yesterday has no reference to the Cuban treaty, but opens the way for Its early consldera tion in the senate. The committee on foreign relations will meet today In or der to take up the Cuban treaty with the view of. reporting It to the senate. The Democrats will endeavor to amend the Cuban treaty, both in committee and In the senate, so as to require notion by the house. They also threat en to antagonize It with the French reciprocity treaty, which treaty Is quite objectionable to many Republican sen ators, but the indications are that the Cuban agreement soon will be report ed by the committee. That it will have such smooth sail ing in the senate is not quite so cer tain. Four or five Democratic senators are favorable to it, but while there is only one Repablican senator who has announced his intention to vote against it there are a number Indifferent to In the senate. As It appears now It would be difficult to hold a quorum of the senate In Washington while the treaty Is under consideration. If a quorum cannot be held it will be Im possible to secure its ratification, for there Is sufficient opposition to require this conformity with the rules of the senate. Meantime the Cuban senate has ratified the treaty. Senor Qnesada, the Cuban minister to the United States, last night received a dispatch from his home government saying: "The reciprocity treaty was approved by the senate by sixteen votes against five. The treaty referred to is the Cuban reciprocity treaty with the United States. Sadden Death of an Artist. Chicago, March 12. Frithjof SralthHald. a distinguished Norwegian painter who has been in Chicago for. the past month exhibiting a collection of his paintings, died suddenly in ßJ room at the Grace hotel yesterday. ' Is a vri-yst fynlly remedy for throe etrneBS) 11TT9 Throat, Lore Zloath m 1 Qzlry qully risM to its flrt-a. ltü bet rtve3fcit Instar t relief. Tr-Htas li e-tlrtly LztzzIzzj. it tlzz.9 ca U L-3 Ü fcnJ all tlrrttTTf troctlas. S3 AD CCS AT ALL Cr.-JZZ'.ZTZ. CO. CJLTr ZZ, C ,

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TRAGEDY IS COMPLETE Mrs. Pennell Is Dead as the Result of the Automobile Accident at Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y., March 12.---Mrs. Arthur Pennell died at the Sisters of Charity hospital last night at 8 o'clock, never having recovered consciousness for an instant since the accident. Toward last evening a rising temperature and a quickening pulse warned the surgeons that the end was near, and she passed away at 8 p. m. The theory that the death of Pennell and his wife was a case of deliberate suicide has been completely smashed. Experts have examined the auto and found that Pennell had done everything possible to stop the machine when it started on its frightful shortcut to death. Every bone in Pennell's head was broken and besides, he had nine fracture's of bones from simple to comminated and a deep cut in his back. VENEZUELA STILL FIGHTS Rebels Claim a Large Area of Territory and Many of the Country's Seaports. Willemstad, Island of Curacao, March 12.---The Venezuelan revolutionists say that they now hold all the eastern ports of Venezuela, from the Orinoco down to Rio Chico. Heavy fighting has taken place at Coro, capital of the state of Falcon. The result is not yet known. The revolutionary army commanded by General Rolando is said to be at Guarenas, near Caracas. The recent retreat of the revolutionists, it is asserted here, was only a feint. The Venezuelan government troops are reported to have been defeated in the battle recently fought at Tacariua. It is reported in revolutionary circles that the revolutionists have captured Cumana, state of Bermudez. FIREMAN UNDER THE WRECK Five Others Reported Killed and Numerous Passengers Injured on the Union Pacific. Omaha, Neb., March 12.---The Overland Limited, east-bound, and freight train No. 27, west-bound, on the Union Pacific collided head-on at Gilmore Station, twelve miles west of here. The fireman on the freight is buried in the wreckage and is supposed to be dead. Five other trainmen are reported killed. Many of the passengers are reported injured. A wrecking crew and a corps of doctors have gone to the scene of wreck. Gilmore is merely a switching station and there is no further news from there at this writing. Rejected Carnegie's Offer. Sycamore, Ills., March 12.---At the city council meeting Monday night the proposition of accepting $10,000 from Andrew Carnegie for a public library building was rejected. The public did not approve of the selection of a site ---the north half of the city hospital ground and the council rejected the offer because of the site chosen by the library promoters. Didn't Elope with Headley. Elwood, Ind., March 12.---With a general denial to all of the charges connecting her with the disappearance of ex-Policeman Francis M. Headley, Mrs. Rovia Hosier has returned to Elwood. She says that she had just learned that she was accused of eloping with Headley, although she says she has been at Marion since that night. Blow Was the Cause of His Death. Rhinelander, Wis., March 12.---A report from Woodboro, a town west of here, states that Joseph Manger, 70 years or age, became entangled in a controversy regarding land matters and was struck in the face by Steve Ketner, a bystander. Manger fell backwards and struck his head on the floor, injuring the brain, death result ing. . Son of Sailors and Soldiers. Washington, March 13.---The president yesterday designated the following to be midshipmen-at-large at the naval academy: Ralph Earle Sampson, son of the late Rear Admiral W. T. Sampson; J. W. Philip, son of the late Rear Admiral Philip; Alfred H. Miles, son of the late Lieutenant Chas. R. Miles, U. S. N.; Rufus King, son of Brigadier General Charles King, U. S. A.; Sloan Davenhower, son of the late Lieutenant John W. Davenhower, U. S. N. Other Reciprocity Treaties Dead. Washington, March 12.---The understanding among the members of the committee on foreign relations is that none of the reciprocity treaties before the committee shall be reported for consideration this session and that the Cuban treaty will be the last to receive the attention of the committee for the present. May Revoke Bartley's Pardon. Lincoln, Neb., March 13.---A resolution introduced in the house yesterday seeks to revoke the pardon issued to ex-State Treasurer Bartley. The pardon lacks the official signature of the secretary of state, and on the ground of illegality it may be revoked. Flood Closes the Factories. Metropolis, Ills., March 13.---Almost all the factories in Metropolis have been compelled to close down on account of the flood, and families are moving out of the overflowed districts day and night. River Falling at Evansville. Evansville, Ind., March 13.---The river is falling here slowly. The Ohio river between here and Paducah is the highest in fifty years. Business is practically suspended below here. Another Perfect Bowling Score. LaCrosse, Wis., March 13.----William Ott last night made a perfect score of 300 pins at the LaCrosse club alleys, tying the world's record. The total for ten games was 2,436. Chicken Stealing a Felony. Jefferson City, Mo., March 13---The house has passed the senate bill making chicken stealing a felony and providing a penitentiary sentence as penalty. Favored the Newfoundland Treaty. Washington, March 12.---The HayBond treaty for reciprocal trade relations between the United States and the British dependency of Newfound-

land was the subject of a hearing yesterday.

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THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Mr doctor Mr it acti rntly on the torn ach. llnr ad kidney end ia a pl'-aaant laiatire. Thia drink la made from berba. ana ia prepared for ose aa eaaüj m tea. It ia ceiled "Line's Tea" or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE AH drorriata or by mal 125 eta. and eta. Bnvitto day. Lane's Family Medicine more tke well carh day. In order to be health thia if jLaareea. box xuo. im hot, a. x. III BLOCK COAL MINES Scale of Wages Proposed by the Men Not Favored by the Operators. FEATURES OF THE MINERS' OFFER Miraculous Escape of Railway Pas sengers from a Terrible DisasterState News Items. Brazil, Ind., March 12. The scale committee of the block coal miners and operators met here yesterday morning, when the miners presented the following demands: That all track layers, timber men. drivers and all other inside day men receive $2.50 per day. That the wages of firemen and pump men shall be the same as surface men at $2.02 a day, based on an eighthour day? That reference to the supreme court of the Unlt-'d States be stricken out of the clause by the pay day question. Blacksmiths to Get a Raise. That blacksmiths receive a 12-cent Increase, based on $2.C0 per day. That the operators take care of all brushing In the entries when loaded In the cars by the miners. That flie day machine men and help ers and motormen receive 12 per cent, advance. That the scale on low coal be paid In machine mines. That the loaders shall receive 7 cents and machine men 3 certs, provided the machine men, or the company, take care of the "bug dust." Otherwise, the loaders shall receive the full 10 cents. Operators Are Conceding Nothing. The operation as yet have not con ceded a point. The first demand, the operators say, will not be conceded, as according to the national agreement the bottom men are not entitled to $2.50 a day. The increase demanded for the blacksmiths Is vigorously op posed by tha operators. An adjourn ment was taken at noon until 2 p. m.. when the scale was further considered. Some of the leading miners are of the opinion thr.t no agreement will . "be reached until after a scale in the bituminous district has been signed. HAD A VERT NARROW ESCAPE Train Load of Passengers Nearer Death and Wounds Than They'll Want To Be Again. Frankfort, Ind., March 12. Over 100 passengers and several of the officials of the Clover Leaf railroad. Including President Norton in his private car, had a marvelous escape Tuesday night on the Clover Leaf east-bound fast express a mile east of this city. As the train, going at the rate of forty miles an hour, rounded a sharp curve on a high grade an axle on the engine broV rind one flywheel left the engine. The side rods also broke, but, as if by miracle, the ngine remained on the track. ' The train was brought to a standstill without Injury to any of the pecssen gers only a few feet from a high bridge. There was great excitement among the officials and passengers when they learned of their narrow escape. - Stayed Vp All Klght Talking. Rochester, Ind., March 12. Walter Olds, former judge of the Indiana su preme court, , and Attorney Winfield, former state . senator, argued a case until the early hours of last Sunday morning. The case was a damage suit against the Nickel Plate railroad, and as Saturday was the last day of court. Judge Bernetha said the lawyers might make their argument after the evl dence was In., The lawyers began talk ing to the Jury at 9 p. m. and did not close until 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Deaf Hate Killed bj a Train. Hammond, Ind., March 12. Miss Bertha Lally, a young woman em ployed at the South Pay hotel at Indl ana Harbor, was killed Tuesday at the crossing of the Fort Waynw rail road by the west-bound Chicago lim ited. She was a deaf-mute and wel educated. The engineer blew his whistle and was amazed to see tha she Ignored the sound, going, calmly on the tracks to her death, which was Instantaneous, her body being terribly mangled. Cost of the Legislature. Indianapolis, March 12. The legis lature of 1903 was less expensive than that of two years ago. Two years ago there was a total aDüroDriation of. $115,000, and that amount fell about $2,000 short. Again this session tho appropriation was $115,000, to which $3,000 was added a few days ago. The speaker announced, however, that only $3,400,40 of the extra $0,000 will have to be used. Alta cad Iacrexsed Pay. Bloomington, Ills., March 13. A secret meeting of the Chicago and A1-. ton railway trainmen was held last n! jht to receive the rexrt of the grievance committee which Las been In Chicago to confer with officers of the road relative to an Increase in pay. It is said that the company offered to meet any advance made by competing lines, but would do no more."

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He Speaks to' New York Solons Against a Court for Labor Disputes. U. M. W. IN A HOMIOIDE CASE Will Spend Money to Convict Cun ninghamStrikers Acknowledge an Error and Give Up. Albany, N. T., March 12. Pi esident Samuel Gompers.of the American Fed eration of Labor, appeared before tjio senate committee on judiciary yesterday to oppose Senator Lewis bill pro viding for so-called "compulsory" arbitration of labor difficulties between public service corporations and their employes. Gompers said: "If you enact this principle into the legislation of this state and make labor compulsory even while waiting for the de cision of a tribunal, or in accordance with the award of that tribunal, you will simply make outlaws of peaceful acd law-abiding citizens. If you outlaw strikes you will simply give place to the harsher measures you cannot legislate out of existence the right of men to combine and to quit work, If need be, for the betterment of their condition." U. M. W. aioney To Be Uaed. Indianapolis, March 12. The United Mine Workers' national organization has formally taken up the recent kill ing of William Dodson, , William Clark and Richard Clayton at Beckley, W, Va. It Is announced that the national organization will open its million-dol lar treasury fund to prosecute United States Marshal Cunningham, who is charged by the miners with murder ing the men In cold blood. Chris Evans, of Nelsonville, O., who has been handling the case, and William Blakely and G. W. Purcell, Indiana organizers who have been sent to assist him. have been notified to proceed with vigor. Other Charges Against Cunningham. The mine workers charge that Cun ningham had been Inspired by the operators to" terrorize the workers and Intimidate them against a strike. They charge that Cunningham has killed union sympathizers before, and prevented union men from getting their mall at the postoffice at Stanford City, which is located on company property. Strikers Call It All Off. Denver, Colo., March 12. The blacksmiths, bollermakers and machinists formerly in the employ of the Colo rado and Southern Railway company. have declared their strike and boycott off and Issued a statement. In which they say: "The blacksmiths, boilermakers and machinists, ex-employes of the Colorado and Southern Railway company, desire to say that the recent strike of the employes of the railway company was the result of misunderstanding between the employes In the blacksmith shops and misrepresentation of their case to the bollermakers end machinists. We admit that the company acted properly and fairly, and we have no one to blame but ourselves. Our boy cott Is now off, and we wish the pub lic to know cur attitude In the mat ter." ; - - ,. .. WABASH FILES EXCEPTIONS ' Latest Development In the Importaal Strike Proceedings on That Road. . St Louis, March 12. In the Unit ed States district court the. Wabash Railroad company filed a bill of ex ceptions to the answer of the defendants in the Injunction proceedings brought to prevent certain employes and others from calling a strike on the system. In its bill of exceptions the road claims insufficiency In four particulars. 1 In that a copy of the minutes of thej proceedings of tha joint protective board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen is made a part of the answer, and It appears in those minutes that former proceedings were had, the minutes of which are not shown, and all of which should be shown In order to obtain a full and correct understanding of the acts and doings or the committee. 442 Because the minutes of the pro ceedings referred to above refer to nu merous letters' which were received and sent by the committee to the different lodges and officers of the organ ization, none of which letters are set out, and all of which should be shown in order to a full and proper understanding of the proceedings." The same complaint is made to the record of proceedings of the general grievance comialttee, which is also made a part of the answer. The same complaint is made in regard to letters referred to in the record of proceed ings last referred to. Ther was also a motion filed ask lng that a rule be entered requiring ' the defendants to produce on the hear ing of the motion to dissolve the in junction next . Tuesday various letters referred to In the answer filed by the defendants, it being claimed that the contents of such letters , should be known in order to a full understanding of what was done and the purposes. Allison Squints at Closure, TV Washington, , March 12. A reso lution offered by Allison in the senate yesterday authorizes an Inquiry into the question of a way to limit debate in the senate. The executive session v ratified the Guatemala and Mexican t extradition treaties. . Morgan occupied T most of the time with his continued speech against the canal treaty. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises ia the family every day. Let us answer it to-dy. Try a V a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling ! no baldnr: ! add boiling water and set to cooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get u package

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The walking sick, what crowd of them' there are : Persons who are thin and weak but not sick enough to go to bed. "Chronic cases" that's what the doctors call them, vhich in common English means long sickness. To stop the continued loss of flesh thev need Scott's Emulsion. For the feeling of weakness they need bcott s Emulsion. It makes new flesh, and gives new life to the weak ;ystem. Scott's Emulsion gets hin and weak persons out of the rut. It makes new, ich blood, strengthens the nerves and gives appetite or ordinary food. Scott's Emulsion can be ;aken as long as sickness asts and do good all the :ime. There's new strength and flesh in every dose. We will be glad to send you a few doses free. Be sure that this picture la the form of a. label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion yon buy. SCOTT & BOW NE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c and $1 1 all druggist UHSK V Create all forms of BLOOD DISEASES! such as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers and Liver Troubles. Other remedies may give temporary relief, but there is only one CURE and that is BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS Try them and be convinced. Two sizes, io and 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Pleasant, Gentle, Curative. Lakasld ricdlcln Co. Chicago.

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In e fleet Sept, J. 1903 East Bqükp. Ko.56 N 0.12N0.6 pm p in am LTSouthBend 3:10 1:45 7:30 S S& S Juno... 3:20 1:50 7:35 Rugby 4:0C 2:02 7:47 Warwick 4:45 2:12 7:57 Oallen .. 5:15 2:21 8:06 Glendora 8:00 2:33 8:18 Baroda 6:36 2:41 8:26 Derby . 7:00 2:50 8:35 Vinefand .............. 7:25 2:57 8:42 Ar. St. Joseph 7:50 3:20 9:05 West Boom No.ll No.5 No.55 am am am Lv. St, Joseph 10:00 6:00 10:25 Vinelsnd 10:22 6:22 10:40 T)erbr 10:28 6:28 11:00 Baroda 10:30 6:36 11:20 Glendora 10:45 6:45 1145 Gallen . 10:57 6:57 12:15 Warwick. . 11:06 7:06 12:35 Rugby 11:18 7:18 1:00 8.8.&8.Junc . 11:30 7:30 1:23 ArSouthBend 11:35 7:35 1:35

Dallv ezoeot bunaay. Trains Kot, 66 and 65 are local freights but will carry passenger. Connections made with all Unea leading out of Chicago without tne aelay ana ex nensft of transfer at Chlcaco. (for full particular! inquire of local ticket agent or aaaresa, W. L. EOS8, ... J J EAOAW. 1) P. A.. Acrent 1. 1. 1.. Streator. Ill St. Joe, Mich, WE ,El,L RENT, REPAIR AKO EXCHANGE Typewriters Wa Sell Tabulating Attachments We Sell Typewriter Supplies We Sell Typewriter Furniture We Furnish Stenographers and Operators CAN WESERVE YOU? WyckolT, Seamans & Benedict, NEW Y0IK No. 237 Brttlway. INDIANIPOMS 12 East Uarkrt St Dojs'T Be Fooledi Takt the genuine, orl;taal ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Mad 1 ton Mel cine Co., Madlaon, Wü. It keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Price, 35 cents. Never oH In bulk. Accept no übst! ,M tute. Ak your OruzzUt. ' r CllCTEiTS 23H C'J rt tr-i ryrril'T rnd rt'e.. Crrri wnn rl oj6t 1 i. Yorr r cin ixia lcrt m'JioM;c4 cnrtTJTou-i 1 :z. Atz: .."-? rnUedtoColrt "-i, 't'xl..r, li-votency.f ' ' -T; .lot Jr"iloTi', either ms, 1 Adj ory. .. it LLanJ clt, ten cf tc J-abuM or UwmM a4 K:rc''of V. ill ci in-Trytsd crrtlci Lort lt rirr ' t l.rpow .i J 'lj r -ci fOI K )"'" a r-.-'-r r rt.t. Ir tcit T i J 1 v. O.i, cr f--jJir ii. c i Tr 'jerrled lave t pocket. JhreraM. r'i wrr'-A. i 1 pt boT, or O for V J, vrl'x A .n ii rL -.. y or rk "ad'' ey. lror;af j . i , ... a, u I SOLD DY L. TANHE'i Plrmouth. Indiana,

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CAPSIZED IN THE PACIFIC

Schooner Tarn Tarth and Loui, bat One Oat of Twenty-Three on Board. Seattle, Wash., March 13. The fishing and , sealing schooner George W. Prescott, of Victoria, was capsized and completely wrecked Monday morning thirty miles off the Colombia river. One member of the crew, an rndian, was lost. The entire crew had a narrow escape from Death. It consisted of Captain Kamlose, four white men and eighteen. Indians. The steamer Montara from San Francisco, which picked up the crew, brought them to Seattle yesterday. For more than forty-eight hours the Prescott and her crew floundered In the waves. Frequently they were washed overboard. Finally they were compelled to tie themselves to the wreck and await assistance. For fiftysix hours they were drenched to the skin, without food and every minute expecting death. Oar Strenaoas School Children. Marshalltown, Ia., March 13. Pupils of the Esthervllle school yesterday revolted against the action of the school board in expelling four fellows, and lead by the principal. Miss Cullum, paraded the streets shouting defiance at the school board. Miss Cullum joined the pupils, it is said, because of a tilt with Superntendent Dukes. All the pupils are on strike, and refuse to return to school, while the school board and Superintendent Dukes are equally determined not to yield. ' Postal and Union Pacific, Omaha, March 13. The Union Pacific Railroad company and Fostal Tel egraphcompany have come to an agree ment by which the Postal company will build a line of wire on the Un ion Pacific right-of-way from Omaha to the Pacific coast. Cram's Nomination Is Dead. Washington, March 13. The progress In the senate yesterday leads many senators to predict an adjournment by the close of next week. The action of the committee on commerce In postponing a vote'ön-Dr. Cram's nomination is generally accepted as disposing of that matter for this session. Gen. Dumont Resigns. Washington, March 13. General James A. Duit'ont, chief of the steam ship Inspection service, treasury department, has resigned, his resignation to take effect April 1. He will be succeeded by George Uhler, president of the Marine Engineers' association of the United States. THE CLEANSrNO AND HEALING CATARRH CUKE FOB GATARRU Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no injurious drag. It is qcickiy aösorDea. Gives Belief at once. It Opens and Cleanses COLD d HEAD me xsasai rassages. A II its Inflammation. Ileals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and SmelL Large Size, 60 cents at Druggists or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS. W Warren Street. New lorlc CHICHCSTER'S ENGLISH rainvnovAL'PLVLS 1 1 Ortlaal u4 Oalr fl ill, UK,ArE Al7'l. Ldttj-SDrrir1rt far uiiiiiixi.c.ivs iouiaau , IB itED i (wold BMUU1 b0ZM. I wttb MM rtbbom. Tk thar. Hra I Ititerii 8iWUla(irai ul laUU tioas. Bj of yoar DracxiM, r ml 4. ta tamp for PartleaUrs. Teattsasalals and ' Belief for Lad lea," to Ur, bj r tini Mali. 1 0.HM TwUnoaiala. br all Druf cista. Chlahcatev Cknll C Mention this paper. Station 1. Pnilau I. Pennsylvania R. R. Time Card Under a new schedule In effect Sun day Feb. 8 th. 1903, passenger trains over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: For tbi East: No 6, Daily . 3 05 am No 22, Dally except Sunday ........10 18 am No 20. Daily 2 35 pm No 8. Dailr - 5 40 cm No 2, Dally Extra Fare Traln. 7 50 pm No 38, Dally except Sunday- 8 pm No 24, Dally P'g'h SpecUl 9 47 pm For the West: No 15, Daily 8 10 am No 5. Dallf Extra Fare Train. 6 2d am No 37. Dally except Sunday. .......... 0 22 am No 21, Dally... ......12 18 pm No 39. Dally exceDt Sunday..... 2 15 pm No , Dally 6 08 pm For particular information on tha subject apply to J. E. Hanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Lnd. Lako Erio & Western R. R. In Effect on and after 8unday, Not. 18, 1SC2, Trains will leare mmoutnai rouowij WORTH OÜKD. Nc. 20. ' Toledo. Chloaro Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday . ...12 :C3 pm No. 22. Toledo. Detioft & Ohloazo Limited, Dally ex Sonday 6:15 pm No. 24. Munde, Lafayette & Michigan Ulty 8peolal. Ex. ßundaj 11 :59 pm SOUTH BOUHD. No. 21. Detroit. Indianapolis AOln clnnatl Express, Daily..... 5:44 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo 4t Indianapolis Faat Line Ex. SunNo. 25. Chicago. Toledo St, India napolis Special. Rx. SundaY... 5:15 pm XXiXQAITT NXW 8XRYICX AKS KQÜTP1CX5X. No. 21 will run dally between Laporte and Indianapolis. No 22 will run dally between Indianapolis and Laporte, an v dally except Sunday De tweea Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday be tween Indianapolis ana Importe. Trains Nos. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and. all points East. North and North west. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union 8 tat Ion for Cincinnati, LoulsTllle and all points in the Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 oonneots at Indianapolis with fast trains for 8t. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. E. AWticket tiffloe. 1 J. M.DAÜBEN8PEOK. Agent Lake Erie A West E. R. VANDALIA LINE TIME TADLE. IK KrrxCT SlPT. 28, 1902. Trains leave Plymouth. Ind.. as follows; - WORTH BOPyp. No 10, dally ax 8un 1 a 4 .4 ' ... 8:45 am 11:50 am V, ... ......... ...! .......... 8:01 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 21, dally ex Bun... ....... & :35 a rn 11:J a m . T:18pm 0 5. " " No. lio, il makes direct oonnectlonsa for Indianapolis via Colfax, arriving IndianapolllO.CQa.m. No. 3 makes direct connections for Indianapolis. Evansvllle and all points south. St Louis, arriving there 9:4ü p, m., connecting with all diverging roads for south and southwest; also for Cincinnati, arriving there at 8 p. m. w. h. bmith. Agent. For something good, try Mrs. Austin 's famous Pancake ready Flour, ready in a jiffy.- Your grocer has it on hand.

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Dyspepsia Cure Dirfesis what VOU eat Tt. art i firi nil v t c-pst 8 the f OOd and alS KatnrA In tlrpncrthpninff and TeCOC structing the exhausted digestive or gans. it lstne laiestaiscoYereuuifceouant and tonic No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It Instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Kausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. PrlceMaendtl. Large site contains VA timet small alz. Book all about dyspepsia maLeaire Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO. CQicaso. For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSHAIARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan ani Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LOR1NG.M.D. Office over Old Plymouth State Bank Building All nails promptly answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 201. Kesldence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA. Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiana. . MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5 . Itcosts nothing to 5l Call or Write. J. C Capron, Old State Bank Bldg JOHN W. PARKS, Attorney and Counselor at Law OIRceFirst Floor Parkt' Law Bullino, PLYMOUTH, 1ND. Practices la all courts and lc al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer In office. MEN, not under 25 years, to call on old and new customers. No delivering. Position permanent to the rirrht party. Pay weekly. ULt.N HKUIU&H. uochester. im. y. HICKERSOITS DYSPEFSIA TABLETS are sold strlotlg undtr a guarantes. Eat what Tou like. Ods box Is a ?5 days' treatment. Sold and guaranteed bg J. VT. MESSDr. Wies Pile Cure JffB'.VÄVÄ Price, 60 Cests. Sold bg J. W. tlE&S. Application For License. To the citizens and legal voters of the town of Bremen, in uerman township, .Marshall county, state of Indiana: You are hereby notified that I the under signed a male citizen of said town, over 21 years of ae, and a bonafide resident of said town for more tnan w aays last past, win auDlv to the Board of Oountv Commissioners of Marshall County, In the Mite of Indiana, at the April session 11KJ3 or paid Doard ror a license to sell "Intoxicating Liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time," st my place or ousmesa in said town iwitn tne privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises.) with permission to carry on in connection therewith, tnesaie oi cigars, tobaccos and sell soft drinks and lunch, for one year from the date of raid license. My said place oi ouamess aescnoea as ioiiows: In tne room on the first floor of the two storied brick building on the east side of the west half of lot No. 25. on the original plat of the said town of Bremen; said room is 70 feet and 3 Inches long and 20 feet and 9 Inches wide, except at the northwest corner where It is onlr 17 feet and 3 Inches wide, ou account of a hall and stairway 18 feet and 9 Inches long. Said room fronts to the north on Plymouth street in said town of Bremen and it nas one rront aoor ana two aoors at its south and one door to the hall way. It :s the same room now occupied by Otto Walter. JOHN VULLUfcK. Dated March 6, 1903. 23t2 No. 1532 JOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice Is hereby. given that the undersigned has teen appointed administrator with the will annexed of th estate of William M. Kendall, late of Marth til county, 1' diana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. LEANDER J. SOUTHWORTH, March 6th, I'Mi Administrator, with will annexed Samuel Parker, Atty, for Adm'r. 23t3 Petition of. Bankrupt for Discharge. No. 1367. IN BANKRÜPTCY. In the matter of Peter Dlsher, Bankrupt. District of Indiana ss: On this 3rd dar of March. A. D 1933 on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. It is ordered by tbe court. That a bearing be had upon the same, on the 30th day of March A.D.. 1903, before said Court, at Indianapolis, in said District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice In the Plymouth Tribune, a newspaper printed In said diatrlct, and that all known creditors and other persons In in terest may appear at the same time and place and sbow cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, tne Honorable Albert B. Anderson, Judge of said Court, and SEAL OT THX the seal thereof, at IndianaCOUKT. polls. In said District on the 3rd day of March A- D. 1903. 23t3 NUBLE 0. BUTLER. Clerk. Application for License. To the citizens of the Second Ward of the City of Plymouth, Center township, Marshall county, and State of Indiana: The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their neit regular term, to be held at the court houte. In the city of Plymouth. In said county, commencing on the first Monday of April A. D. 1903. for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, wltluthe privilege of allowing said liquors to be drank on tne premises where sold, for one year, and also to sell soft drinks, lunch, clgare and tobacco, upon the premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank, described as follows, to wit: A room twenty-three(23)feet north and Kutb by fifty (50) feet east and west and eleven (fl) feet high, situate on the east end of the north twenty-four (24) feet of the south half of lot number forty (40) in the original plat of the town (now city) of Plymouth, Center township. Marshall county, Indiana; said room being on the first floor of a two story frame building, and Is situate on the west side of Michigan street, and fronting thereon. 23t2 BALSOIt SCHEETZ, L':tic3 to Ccntractcra and D-jilc!:rc. Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, will receive Sealed Bids for ihe erection and completion of a School Douse In Union township, Marthall county, Indiana, known as the Washington School House, situated In tbe southeast corner of said township. Plans and specifications are on file ia my oQce in CulverJlndiana. A bond will be required with each old. Bids will be received up to A pi 11 25, 1903, at 12 o'clock noon. Board reserves the right to reject anv or all bids. 2öt4 . A. N. BüOAKDUS, Trustee. Mrs. AuUn's Pancake Flour makes lovely Pancakes, muffins and gems. So good you always ask for more.