Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 April 1903 — Page 6

B EG I US W ITH TU RMO H

And Ends with a Sensation-vBrief Story of a Legislative' Session. ILLINOIS SOLONS HAVE A HOr TIME One Heciber Calls the Speaker a " "Liar," Jwt as "Written. But He "Gavels Through" a Traction Dill "Insurgent" House Next at Work Speaker Charges Attempted Bribery. Springfield, .Ills.. April 24. rrobably there never was such a riot in the Illinois house of representatives as occurred yesterJay when the speaker undertook to "pravel through" the Lindly municipal ownership bill and refused to listen to demands tor roll call. It was 11:20 a. m. when the municipal Trnrr. , . SPEAKER MILLER. ownership lii! came up and there had been evidence that something was likely to be Moin " but few expected the ecene of riot that actually occurred. As soon as the bill was announced as before the house the speaker recognized Lindly and several amendments to the Lindly bill were read. Lindly Make a Statement. Lindly then proceeded to state that the amendments were considered at "a conference of Alderman Bennett, chairman of the committee on transportation of the city council of Chicago; Alderman Mavor, chairman of the fiuance committee; Alderman Eldemann; Mr. Reeves, secretary of the citizens committee appointed by both candidates for mayor before the recent city election; Hon. Graeme .Stewart, Colonel Lowlen, Mr. Lorimer and Mr. Hin man, of Chicago;!' and that these gentlemen had agreed to the amendment just read and had also agreed to aid the passage of the - bill as amended. Lindly then moved the adoption of the amendments. Schlaeronhauf Ha a Kiek Coming. Shlagenhauf objected to the way things had - been done. Other cities than Chicago had Interests in the leg islation, and yet he, representing one of the largest cities In the state, had not been invited or told of such a conference. Lindly said he Invited no body; he himself was invited to meet the gentlemen named above. Lindly did not know whether the aforesaid gentlemen had any authority. It tran spired in ' the course of the colloquy that the bill as amended had been re pudiated by the authorized committee of the Chicago people. Speaker Miller then ordered the amendments read, and when the amendment was read he started to put the question of its adoption to a viva voce vote. Then the trouble began. A large number of the members were on their feet some of them standing on chairs, a few on their desks, demanding a roll -call.- "The amendment ii adopted," said Speaker Miller, bringirg down his gaveL "You are a liar," retorted Allen. There was now a fresh outbreak, members shouting "Mr. Speaker'" "Mr Speakern -Roll call!" -Roll calir Above the din Sherman, as he seized his "kitchen cbalr" and placed it. on his desk in front of him, could be heard shouting: "The speaker ignores the rules oi the bouse. The chair is nut in order." The second amendment was then read. The -uproar was defending as the speaker started to put the question of adoption. "As many as favor" the rest of the sentence being entirely lost Aft a wViIIa Via H nm örto tr a rr 1 call continued. The speaker declared the amendment adopted, although his decision could be heard sacrcely three feet from him, the third amendment was read and in the same manner de clared adopted. By this time a per feet pandemonium prevailed. Many members had seized bill books and were pounding their desks, while Cumraings, from his seat In the front row on the Democratic side, was vigorous ly wielding a board. The fourth amendment was declared ciopted. When the readfnjr of the fifth tnendment was completed personal violence against the speaker was threatened. A number of ladles were sitting on the couch on the speaker's rcstura. - - "Will the ladles please move out from behlDd?' shouted Allen. "Get thf ia out,' shouted Cherman. "Get the ladles out Don't act the coward.' ' "s .. In the uproar Lindly, ras heard to move the previous question on the bill. Tts speaker put the motion, and al though he could not be heard the movements of the gavel indicated that ti? motion had prevailed. rZi'A tad CI-- Are the Principal, but C-Lt trcL? c.t

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the Democratic side, a few feet from the speaker. .Werdell (Dem.) and Glade (Rep.) were the central figures, but eight or ten other members in fact almost everybody in their Imme diate vicinity appeared to be taking

a hand in the melee. It developed afterwards that Werdell had" started for the speaker with a menacing air and that Glade had seized him thus precipitating the encounter. No blood was shed. It was now 11:40. Above the din an indistinct motion for a recess to 2:30 was heard, and a moment later the speaker brought down his gavel and declared It carried. Fully half of the members of the house appeared to be standing on top of thelrdesks, and were shouting at the speaker protesting against the recess. "No, you don't adjourn," they were repeating. But in the meantime the speaker had retired, carrying the gravel with him. There were over ninety members who did not l?ave their seats, and Murray mov-d that Allen be made speaker pro tern., and it was carried, and Allen took the chair and attempted to restore order, having for a gavel the leg of a chair. All the officers of the house had left with the speaker. Including th.? sergeant-at-arms and janitors and the members filled the aisles and the nelse was ear-splitting. In the midst of the uproar one of the clerks from the senate appeared in the center aisle announcing a message from the senate. Allen recognized him, and before the clerk knew just what was the matter he had read a message. It was impossible to hear him, and some "organization" man immediately grabbed him and pushed him out of the representatives hall before" he had a chance to send the message to the speaker's desk. Finally Knolla was made clerk pro tem. of the house; Tush. Schlagenhauf. Burke and Werdell assistant clerks and Cummings and Deady ser-geants-at-arms. Still the disorder continued. Browne wanted to urge the probability of a hereafter, but was howled down, Sherman crying "throw him out." which was not an unfrequent cry tfhen any one made objection to the proceedings. - CRAY WAS CALLED TO ORDER All Miller's Work Undone and the Mneller BUI Substituted fur Llndly's. When Gray wanted to explain his presence when the roll was being called the cry was "Throw him out!" There were a number of explanations from those present. Gray finally got a hearing and criticized Speaker Miller. Thon he proceeded to criticize the pres-' ent proceedings and Allen promptly called him to order. There were ninety-seven members present according to roll call, and then Wilson (Dem.) and Sherman talked of the constitutional situation, Sherman saying that those present were the house, and that for parliamentary purposes Speaker Miller was "dtfad." Then the municipal ownership bill was recalled and all the work done In the regular session undone. Next the Mueller bill was adopt-d section by section as a substitute for the Lindly bill, which was later amended to still further suit the Chicago people. Then the bill was left on second reading, and Rinaker offered a resolution which was adopted, and which after denouncing the methods of Speaker Miller lu his rulings declares that the house records shall show what had been done at the "Insurgent" session; declaring for a roll call whenever demanded properly hereafter and also that no further votes be cast by any member "without a permanent reorganization of this house.' It was then after much 'talk decided to stay until tue reconvening hour fixed by the speaker's gavel and turn over "this organization to the speaker In a dignified way." -REGULAR" DOUSE IN SESSION Allen Tells Miller What Has Been Don and Trouble Seem Ended. At 2:33 p. m. Speaker Miller, with the members of the Republican steering committee, emerged from the speaker's roocu He smilingly ascended the rostrum, and as he did so Alleu. who was still occupying the chair, extended his hand in a friendly way. The house applauded.' There was laughter as the speaker, brought down his gavel and said: "The house will be in order." Allen, still standing beside the speaker, said: "Mr. Speaker, I am directed by this house to Inform you that during your absence I was elected temporary speaker'of this hods and that bouse bill 8tU was recalledfrom third to second reading and amended and is now under consideration and .that the following resolution was unanimously adopted by ninety-seven members of this house." Allen then read the Rinaker resolution. Attempts Vo call up the Mueller bill and the Lindly bill caused disorder, but the speaker said that the bouse was "in a state of agitation, which in the opinion of the speaker will soon pass away. It is the opinion of the chair that whatever differences there are between members will be adjusted, and It Is the advice of the chair that this matter rest until tomorrow morning, when the journal will be read." Wheeler Insisted on motion to adjourn, and the speaker was about to put the motion to a viva voce vote, but was interrupted by loud demands for a roll call. "The clerk," said he, "will call the roll on th question of adjournment." Applause. The roll call was a failure, owing to the confusion, and Rinaker solved the difficulty by moving a recess to 5 p. mn Wbich prevailed. end or tnn dayj excitement Caeakar Ulller Eaya lie Vi' as Approached. and a Committee Is Appointed. At 4 p. in. five of the organization men and five of the opposition went Into conference for the purpose of agreeing on a settlement This lasted nearly three tours. It was agreed that the action of the house on the Lindly. bill yesterday morning should be re considered, and that this morning there should be a roll call on the amend ments that were adopted yesterday morning under the gavel. It was C:r0 when the house reconvened. The mo tl-n to rccoiisider was entered in ac-

cc with the agreement and then

postponed until today. Allen moved an adjournment. Before putting the motion Speaker Miller made the following statement: "In justification of my conduct today in refusing a roll call, which might have seemed high-handed but which I am told is not .wholly unprecedented I desire to make a statement one I think which no one will object to. As the light is not good I will ask the clerk to read it." The clerk then , read the following written statement: 4,I have been approached at different times by parties who intimated to me that I could make money by allowing a roll call on what is' known as the Mueller traction bill, or permit its passage. I do, not know whether the parties making the statement were authorized to make them or not; but the staten-ents having been made to me. and some of them very recently, fully convinced me that there was somethlrg wrong with this effort on the part of outside parties to push this bill. "For this reason I denied the rol! call, and have stood firm on this proposition to the very limit. A majority of the house Laving signified their desire to have a roll call on this proposition I wash my hands ef the entire matter, and will permit a roil call to be had." The speaker then started to put the motion to adjourn, but there was Immediately an uproar and demands for a roll call. Rinaker said that the house was entitled to know the names of the parties who had- approached the speaker, and he moved the appointment of a committee of five to Investigate the matter, the committee to be appointed by the speaker. The speaker promptly put the motion and declared it carried. At rt:"S the house adjourned to 9 a. m. today.

WISKER IS ACQUITTED Locomotive Engineer Who Was Charged with Causing: a Wreck That Killed Seventeen. . New York, April 25. The' jury in the trial of John M. Wisker, the engineer of the Ilailem railway train at the ' TXQTSTTU JOin? IL WISKEB. time of the Tark avenue tunnel disaster of Jan. 8, 1902, which caused the death of seventeen persons, brought in a verdict of not guilty. Wisker was charged with criminal neglect CARRIED DEATH IK HIS POCKET Stick of Dynamite Which Mad Connection with an Electrical Battery He Also Carried. Louisville , Ky., Ap:ll 25. A special to The Courier Journal from Lexington says: William Florence, of Stanford, was horribly mangled by the explosion of a stick of dynamite which he carried In a pocket of his coat while at work for the West Tennessee Telephone company. .The young man carried about his neck an electric battery, and It Is supposed that in some way the dynamite fuse came in contact. with this and was discharged by elect Iclty. Ills, left side was blown away and he died Instantly. Fire Kallwar Men Severely Hurt. LaCrosse, Wis., April 25. In a headon collision on the Burlington between a switch engine and a special tialn. Superintendent D. Cunningham, Master Mechanic S. Fry, A. Kaufman, Engineer Marvin and Fireman William Ager we.e severely Injured. Both locomotives were demolished. More Than Ten Lives Lost. Minneapolis," April 25! There were probably more than ten lives lost In the Northwestern Star Oil compaiiy explosion. One of these is thought to be a traveling representative of a large eastern oil concern. There was scarcely a minute of the day that saw no outsider RT the office. Runaway Cars Cans Death. Spring Valley, Wis., April 23. One man was killed and three others injured In a wreck on the Spring Valley branch of the Chicago, St Paul, Mlnneapol's and Omaha railroad. A defective brake allowed two freight cars to get away and they started down a hill, colliding with another train coming up the Incline. The dead man Is E. C. Stuhlfeier, of Sr. Paul, passenger. Adolph Slmonson, brakeman, arm cut off; B. II. Joslln, of Moline, Ills., passenger, arm broken; James Mullin, pumpman, foot and head bruised. Author TarklngtiD Is 111. Indianapolis, April 24. Newton Booth Tarklngton, the author and legislator, Is 111 at his home In thi3 city with marked symptom i qf typhoid fever. It will take aSday or two to determine the precise nature of his complaint but meantime every precaution will be taken. Kept Ills Wealth In Tin Cans. forest, Ind., April 24. John Tu Davis, who died here a short time ago, led a secluded life and was supposed to be in only moderate circumstances. John Bürgert found aboxit ?1S,000 In gold concealed about the Davis home. The money was In tin cans. Wireless "Wires" from a Moving- Train. Berlin, April 25. The Tageblatt prints 100 wireless telegrams sent by a correspondent from a moving train, between Berlin and Zossen. XUbels Ara to Attsclt Fez. Madrid,-April 25. According to advices received here from Meiilla It h thi intention of the Mcroccaa rebels to attach Fez. -

IP. YCU XXAD A HECK AM Long os This Fellow, and had SORE THROAT WAY Down TOIUNE V WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. M m a m A . .. V. . . . X sua .Uw au vrwgvma. TBI TOSSlUn CO.. CaVXOV. 9 T Government Can Not Proceed Aga'rist the Tyners Unless It Can Name Its Loss. MUST IDENTIFY SOME PROPERTY Before a Charge Can De Maintained Looks Much Like the Matter , Would bo Dropped. Lafayette, Ind., April 25. A private dispatch received here says that Chas. II. Duhme and Ophelia Fowler Diihme, in the Hamilton county court at Cincinnati, have filed a petition to have Moses Fowler Chase declared Insane. The petition alleges that Moses Fowler Chase, a resident of the state of Ohio, formerly Moses Fowler Chase, of Lafayette, Ind., is a person of unsound mind, and the court is asked to appoint a guardian for the young man. . Kews Is a Surprise, and Why. The news of the action taken by the Duhmes create.d much surprise here, as they have declared through their attorneys that the joung man is not Insane. It is not believed by the attorneys for Fred S. Chase that the petition will have any effect on the hearing young Chase will have before Judge Dehart, at this city, April 27, other than to strengthen the insanity case. Also It Is Not Understood. The attempt of the young man's aunt to have the scene of action shifted to the Ohio courts is not clearly understood at this city. The insanity hearing of Moses Fowler Chase will be opened before Judge Dehart at 10 a. m. next Monday. ST l' DENTS ATTACK A "HARD" II Gives a Lecture on "Pure Literature" Which Is the Incentive to Mob Law. Crawfordsvllle, Ind., April 25. Jas. Buchanan Elmöre, the bard of Uipley township, gave his initial lecture at Music hall on ''Pure Literature" for the benefit of Culver hospital. The house was crowded and the bard and almost concluded bis entertainment when thirty Wabash college students arose and showered him with eggs, cabbages and potatoes. The wildest confusion followed. People rushed to the doors to escape, while the students pelted the poet with decayed vegetables until he rushed frantically off the stage and down an alley, closely followed by the yelling mob, who hunted for him all night. Elmore eluded them, however, and walked fifteen miies to his country home. ' The students consider it a Joke, but the mau and his friends do not look at it In that light. . Beverldge to Go with the Editors. Indianapolis, April 25. Senator Beveridge has expressed a desire to Join the excursion up the Kentucky river, which has been arranged by the Southern Indiana Pressassociation. He is intensely Interested in the industrial developments of this territory coal, stone, oil, lumber, etc. which he believes will he of material advantage to the manufacturing interests of southern Indiana. New Laws.Are la Effect. Indianapolis, April 25.-r-The laws enacted by the last general assembly went Into effect at 9 "o'clock Thursday morning. Governor Durbin Issued a proclamation leciting that the last filing of 'the acts with county clerks was with tha clerk of Marlon county, at 9 a. m. Thursday and be, therefore, proclaimed the acts In force from that hour. - Cantrell Given Two Sentences. Indianapolis, April 25. Rufus Cantrell was sentenced this' morning by Judge Comn to serve a term of from two to fourteen years in the Jeffersonvllle reformatory, on the charge of conspiring with Dr. Alexander to rob the grave of Kose Neldlinger, and for a term of from three, to ten years in the same Institution for robbing her grave. - Wln&er Was Promptly Challenged. Fort Wayne, Ind., April 25. Max Wltczlgreuter, of this city, won the rtate live bird championship from J. L. Head, .of Peru, by a score of 42 to 40 out of fifty birds. The winner was immediately challenged by Hugh Clark, of Wabash, and the match will be shot here on May ?7. . Says Christ Wa a Socialist. Gas City, Ind., April 25. Rev. F. S. Condo, of Marlon, In an address at Jonesborodeclared that Jesus Christ was a socialist. He spoke at length upon the brotherhood of man as a confirmation of this statement. "The Holy Trinity," said the speaker, "is an example of socialism." . Uaskad Men at Their Trade. Richmond, Ind., April 25. Five masked men blew open and robbed th? safe in the Pennsylvania and Lake Erie and Western railroad station at Hagerstown, this county. .Night Watchman Zimmerman was tied to a bench and securely bound with wire. Cannot Set Aklde the Law. Indianapolis, April 25. Mayor Bookwalter told the committee that presented tha workingmen's petition for Sunday base ball that he could not fet aside the law . against Sunday games, and that any one that violated it must suffer the penalty.

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Tthei l I WAY I

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BURfJED HIM IN EFFIGY

Unknown Persons Express Their Opinion of an Alleged Human Corpse Buyer. JURY'S OPINION OP THE SELLER Cantrell Found Guilty More? Trouble at the Mines Mrs. Gou gar's Suit News Items, Indianapolis, April 24. An indication of the, bitter feeling against the grave robbers in the farming districts north of-the city, along the Hamilton county line, ami the strong sentiment against the action of the Marion county court in failing to convict Dr. J. C. Alexander, was shown when a crowd of indignant men burned in effigy Dr. Alexander; Hampton West, of Hamilton county, charged with grave robbing, and Attorney John M. Bailey, who acted as judge during, the Alexander trial, near the railroad station In Fishers Station. Nobody Knows Who Did It People living in the village denied that they knew the participants. A scaffold was built in the main street near the station, and on this were hung "dummies." Above the scaffold was painted on a board: "Justices to Bailey, Alexander and West" During the affair the "dummies, were cut down and burned. The scaffold was still standing yesieruay, and this, with remnants of the dummies, were mute evidence of what had taken place. Dr. J. C. Alexander was reared In Fishers, and many of his relatives live in the vicinity. Cantrell Is Found Guilty. Rufus Cantrell, the "king of the ghouls," was found guilty on two counts by a jury in the criminal court The first count was for robbing the grave of Ros? Neidlinger, and the second, was for conspiracy with Dr. Joseph C. . Alexander, demonstrator of anatomy at the Central College of Physicians end Surgeons, to rob her grave. PitEACUER STANDS ON GUARD While a Town Marshal Wa Rosy Wrecking Slot "Machines I I res One - Shot lu the Air. Dublin, Ind., April 21. A sensation was caused at Dunkirk when Rev. E. C. Eberhart and Marshal Caylor, of Red Key, raided the Champion saloon and the Falace cigar store, with the result that four slot machines were smashed in the streets. Rev. Ebei-hart was formerly pastor of the Congregational church, of Dunkirk, and Is active in reforms. Recently he learned of the operations of slot machines. Eberhart went to Red Key and returned with Marshal Joseph M. Caylor and started the raid. While the saloon and cigar shop were being raided quite a crowd gathered. A demonstration was made when the slot machines were being wrecked. Eberhart pulled a revolver and fired Into the air, which was enough to check the crowd. Feeling is high over the Incident and trouble Is feared. No arrests were made. Strikes at Three Mines. . Sullivan, lad., April 24. Eighty-five miners at the Gilmore eoal mines are on strike on account of a contention regarding the loading of bottom coal. One hundred miners at the Glendorf mines have iuit work on account of a contention with the operators regarding the tiring of shots. The operators have been shooting at the noon hour and the miners refused , to work on account )f the smoke. They ask that all shots be fired at quitting time. One hundred miners at Green Hill are out pending 'a settlement of a grievances of the machine men. Mrs. Cougar Sues the Populists. Lafayette, Ind., April 24. Mrs. Helen M. Gougar has sued Austin II. Weir, :hairman of the People's Independent party of Nebraska, and the committee, for $450. In her complaint Mrs. Gougar alleges that she was employed by the state committee of the party in Nebraska to make' speeches and that 6he was to receive $25 and expenses for each speech. She charges that there Is due $150 for speeches, the balance being for literary work. Romance of a Newspaper Ad. " Franklin, Ind., April 24. Miss Nellie Stone, of Franklin, and Walter McCourtney, of Clarksburg, Mo., have just been married. The wedding was the result of an advertisement which the bride saw In a newspaper. The two never saw each other until the bridegroom arrived. The ' bride Is wealthy. They will make their home in Missouri. Suggestion by LaFollette. Madison, Wis., April 25. Governor LaFollette has sent a message to the assembly recommending that power be given to the bank examiner to examine Into the books and records of the railroad companies. Robbers In a PostofOce. ' Iilairsville, La., April""25. Robbers entered the Biairsvllle postoffice and dynamited the safe, taking $600 in cash and about the same amount in stamps. . There Is no clue to the robbers. i: 1VaIL.,)a1A It Cures Coldf , Conhs. Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cousrh, Bronchitis and Asthma, A certain enre for Consumption in first Bta"-es, and a eure relief in a. vanced ftaces- Use at once. You will see the excellent eSect after takln the first dose. Sold by defers everywhere. Ltr bottles 5 cents and SO cenu.

Its tonic A ION 'TCxic.,. nAiT ' IIa., ij Creates 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. Lakeside flediclne Co. Chicago. SOLTTbY L. TANNER PlymouthTIudlana. 50NT BE t-OCLEDI Take the jenulne, origins! ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medl cine Co.. Madison, Wis. It keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Price, z$ cents. Never sold in bulk. Accept no substi - , .n tute. AV ;-nir drufr2t. Danger of Colds and Grip. The greatest danger from colds and grip is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is need, however, and Chamberlain'! Cough Remedy taken, atl danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of a siDgle case having resulted io poeumooia which shows cooclueively that it is a certain preventive of that daDgerous disease. It will cure a cold or an attack of 4he grip in lesa time tban any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by J. W. Hees. For liver troubles and constipation There's nothing better in creation Than Little Early Risers, the famous little pilis ' They always effect a cure tnd save doctor bills. Little Early Risers are different from all other pills. They do not weaken the system, but tct as a tonic to the tissues by arousing the. secretions and restoring the liver to the full performance cf its functions naturally. J. W. Hess. Drug Store. Reduced Fares via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines as follows: To St. Louis, Mo., April 26th and 27th, account National and International Good Roads Convention, also April 29th and May 1st, inclusive," account Dedication Ceremonies, Louisiana Purchase Exposition. To Los Angeles, Cal., and San Francisco, Cal., May 2d and May 11th to 17th, inclusive; also May 3rd and 18th for certain trains account Presbyterian General Assembly and National Association of Master Plumbers of the United States. To New Orleans, La., May 1st and 3d, inclusive, account the American Medical Association. . To points in the West, Northwest and South, April 21, May 5, 19, June 2 and 16 for home-seekers' excursion. To California and intermediate territory, one-way second class coloniststickets, April 18 to June 15. To points in South and Southwestern territory, April 21, May 5, 19, June 2, 16, July 7 and 21. One-way second ciass settlers' ticket. To San Francisce, Cal.. May 2 and May 11 to 17, Inclusive: also May 3 and 18 for certain trains account National Council Junior Order United American Mechanics. For particulars consult ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. All who use 'atomizers in treating nasal catarrh will get the best result from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including spraying tube, 75 cts. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren St., N. Y. New Orleans. Sept. 1, 1900. Messrs. Ely Bros: I sold two bottles of your Liquid Cream Balm to a customer, Wm. Lamberton, 1415 Delachaise St., New Orleans; be has used the two bottles, giving him wonderful and most satisfactory results. Geo. W. McGuff, Pharmacist. Are You Using Allen's Foot-Ease? Shake into your shoes Allen's FootEase, a powder. It cures Corns, Bunions. Painful, Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c, 29t4w

a livr mllji u Iff 1

1 vreates all forms of j

9

Growing Old Gracefully v and Healthfully The infirmities of old age are successfully combated by the use of

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i CAIRO W nm'1 if HflXTCOJOT fikn itMil a ? pCITRONELLE lS MOBILE WW ORLEANS y LU TRAINS LL MEALS LA CARTE LL THE WAY LL THE TIME WK RENT, RUPAIR AND EXCHANGE Typewriters We Seil Tabulating Attachments We Sell Typewriter Supplies We Sell Typewriter Furniture We Furnish Stenographers and Operators CAN WESERVE YOU? Remington Typewriter Company HEW YORK No. 237 BroadwayINOIANSPOLIS 12 East Market St New Overland Service. Three thro trains Chicago to San Francisco every day via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul arid Union Pacific line. Direct connections for North Pacific Coast points. California is less than three days from Chicago via this route. Information on request. K A. MILLER. General Passenger Agent. Chicago E. G. HAYDEN, Traveling Passenger Agent 217 Williamson Bldg.. Cleveland. Breeders and Stock Ralsersi ATTENTION ! The great young Percheron and Belgian Stallions can be found at my farm, six and one-half miles west of Plymouth, every day excepting Fridays and Saturdays, when they will be ready for service at Brown's Feed Barn, south side of river, Plymouth. I am also a breeder of Short Horn and Polled Durham Cattle and Poland China Hors. My ordinal stock was purchased from the best breeders In the country, and for purity of blood they cannot be surpassed. Visitors arc always welcome to inspect my herds. V. A. LI DECKER, Plymouth. CH ICH ESTER'S ENGLISH uüCMIOVnil PILC.Q niS-A cmdmsTEifs English i KED u 614 BctalUs Wim. Mla4 Ct V--J Dmiomi (WUtiÜMi ui lmtta I W MamM fcr ParucaUrs. TeatlaMaUU tan kalL 1 TaUMWt. 8id b all DrcU. Clklehaatar rkmlwl C., 44-5 XXaAlsoa aar, 1U1JLA, fa. THE A.ND nKALISQ CATARRH CURE FOB GITAQQE Eli's Crc:n Dab Eaay and jleaMiit to nse. Contains no In ) a nous drag. It is qi-ickly absorbed. Gires Belief at once. It Opens and Cleanses CQLDUEAU lae xvaai i--?8?es. A liars InflammaUon. Ileal and Protect the Membru. Re-tores the Senses of Tft?te and SmelL Large Stx, 60 ce nt at Dmtrcists or hr ma!! Trial Sze, 10 cents by nail. ELY BKOTUJiiiS. t Warren Street "Sew V or. hair ualca:., C.t nd beauUf.ea lb hX I rnmjf'ftluiti''.art rreir'a I'-ver yaila to 2tor Gray Hair to lta Yonthfot Ccl"t. ! Prevents Ir"rwiT " h;r tiO

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