Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 May 1903 — Page 3

BIG DAY AT ST. LOUIS

Rooseveit and Cleveland Put In a Cold Time at the Exposition Dedication. T7IBD REACHES FOB 1HE HARROW And Gets There, Too, T7Mlt 7onen Attend in Summer Gown. Fine Programme, Ilowerer, If Listened tu 143,000. People President "Passe Hash . 'at a Quick Lunch. St Ixmi, May 1. The buildings of the Louislapa Turcbase ' exposition wero formally dedicated to their purpose with all possible pomp and ceremoiiy. In every way save one the exercises were a brilliant success and this one circumstance was the weather. It would be difficult to imagine a more dis.neTeeable day. The wind t 7 fi r Hi 4 A.t '" V L .4 . LIßER Ali ARTS BUILDING, blew fiercely from the west, sending .great clouds of dust whirling Into the faces of the troops as they marched past the president, and at times so nearly blinding the president that it was well nigh Impossible for him to see across the street upon which the troops were marchings Temperature Waa Penetrating:. Added to the discomfort of the wind and dust was a temperature which sought for the marrow, and generally reached it. The ladles who on the strength of the warm weather recently went In summer dresses to the reviewing stand suffered keenly, and but for the thoughtf ulness of officers commanding the guard thrown around the reviewing stand, who provided them with blankets, many of them would Lrm vviuuu iu tea. v lue latc. Both President Roosevelt and exPresldent Cleveland remained in the reviewing stand exposed to the Icy wind until the end of the parade, although their faces were blue and their limbs stiffened by the cold. Catarrhal Inflection la the Oratory. Conditions in the Liberal Arts building, where the dedication ceremonle proper were held, were little better. There was no wind, but there were manifold drafts which, added to the dampness inseparable from - newlyerected buildings, produced a penetrating chill that was uncomfortable to a degree. 'The effect of this was vldent in ell the speeches, as the speakers, commencing their speeches In clear tones, were without exception given over to catarrhal inflections as they finished. "WAS A HASTT CASE OF LUNCH Toot Ball Taetlee Needed to Kaable the . President to Beach the Board. . Despite this heavy handicap the ceremonies proper were splendidly handled and the programme was carried out to the letter. The crowd present In the grounds numbered In round figures about 143,000. The parade which took place la the morning was somewhat longer in passing before the president than hal been expected, but for all that he was but fifteen minutes behind the scheduled time whea he was escorted by the committee Into the Liberal Arts building. In order to" arrive even as early as that he was compelled to take his noon day meal under somewhat uncomfortable circumstances. During the lunch which he took at the conclusion of the parade he was shoved helter-skelter by half the people who had been In the grand stand. The food was placed on a rectangular counter and the president, like everybody else, "helped himself.' The crowd inside the tent was dense when the president, with secret service men and Adjutant General Corbln acting as "Interference' forced his way to the counter. He was so closely pressed that when li3 attempted to move his arm his elbow disturbed a cup of coffee held by General Corbln. With some difficulty the officers forced tie crowd to allow the distinguished tuest elbow room, but they would allow him nothing more. The prea lent devoted one hand to passing food to his escort while the other was levoted to his own advantage. Ovrluz to his advantageous, position the president soon felt called cpcn to help est other frlsnia, arl fca was kept busy passing plates, a service which he performed with alacrity and cheerfulness. Probably 25 per cent , of the people who congested the tent were present merely to witness the chief executive of the nation eatinj at the democratic level of a clerk La a quick lunch restaurant. Come of the diplomats and a number cf ether diztisphed ' visitors mounted the reviewing stand to find that there' vrcra no chairs fcr then. It dsvcIrpeJ that the chalrs had been cheerfully appropriated by u-cCeial wto tad crrived etrly cn the L -no. T7Ith t:i:Cr:::j c!L:r c 1x3

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need, as the visitors found they could keep off the chill more effectively by standing. ' r LISTEN TO SPEECHES FREEZING

Exercises In the pig; Building Were Com fortable for Nobody. The important ceremonies In the Liberal Arts building were handled with all possible dispatch. Of all the speakers President Koosevelt alone was able to make his voice carry further than fifty feet from the stage. By far the largest part of the assembly could hoar nothing, and it was nearly freezing to death. When the president rose to speak he was cheered to the echo. He bowed again and again, suggesting by his manner that quiet be restored. Finally he mounted the broad railing In front of the roetrum, where he could be eeii from every part 6f the hall and again motioned for silence, but there was no silence. Taking advantage of a lull, he called "Now you, my fellow citizens, give me all the chance you can, for I need It." The chance was given and the president began his address. A burst of applause " greeted his statement that the Dutch had done great things for the country in Its Infancy, and the president laughed in a manner which plainly said: "That means my ancestors." The programme of the exercises in the building began with a band concert The audience was called to order at 2 p. m. and Cardinal Gibbons offered the invocation. President Carter then was Introduced as president of the day and the chair sang a grand chorus "The Heavens Proclaiming." Presentation of the building was then made by President Francis, of the exposition company, and followed 'by President Roosevelt's dedication address. The chorus. "Unfold, Ye Tortals" preceded th-? address of ex-President Cleveland, who was enthusiastically applauded when he arose and whoso speech was frequently cheered. "America" with chorus and band accompaniment folTowed, a prayer was said by Bishop Hendrlx, and the benediction was pronounced by Bishop Potter. AERIAL BOMB EXPLOSION One II and red of Them Sent Up as a Grand Finale. The conclusion was punctuated, as If were, by the explosion of 100 aerial bombs, after leaving the building the president ex-President Cleveland and the other distinguished guests were entertained at dinner In the Administration building. In the evening thousands of people occupied an immense stand near tLe Administration building to witness the display of fireworks. The display was delayed until the appearance of the president, when a great battery of 15-lnch aerial moons was exploded in a salute, which was almost deafening. From this beginning, for nearly two hours the air was a scintillant screen of flashing color. The night was made brilliant with varl-colored lights framed In appropriate devices. The spectacle closed with the printing in letters of fire of the words "Farewell until 1904." The Chinese ambassador was an especially pleased spectator. President Roosevelt remained for some time before leaving for bis private car. Major Bom'i Close CalL Milwaukee, May 1. Mayor David 8. Rose had a dose escape from death at his home as the result of an attack of angina pectoiis. Dr. TV. n. Earles was called to attend him. For. a time It seemed Impossible to restore the action of the heart to a normal condition, and It was not until a late hour that he had revived sufficiently to be, declared out of danger. NINE DIE IN AN EXPLOSION Powder Company's Plant -Goee Off and Does Some Dreadful Work. Hollidaysburg, Pa., May 1. The extensive plant of the Crescent Powder company at Ganlstock, about ten miles south of here was completely wrecked by a series of four explosions yesterday morning. Of the thirty employes, nine were killed outright and all the others were badly injured by being blown about the buildings in which they were employed. fc The dead: Frank McKernan, Ross'liennedy, Geo. Fay, Andrew Gabrlllac, Charles Ross. William Lyons, Guiseppe Maleo, Frank Strasser and John PatrovInskL . The list of Injured Includes Adam Taggart, of Pittsburg, the superintendent of the company, who was found unconscious In his office by his wife and was dragged out of the burning building by her at the peril of her own life." "The first explosion occurred among the material in the mixing house, blowing that building to atoms, and also destroying the two punching houses and the office. Nothing was left of these structures. Fire arose In the other buildings to complete the chapter of horrors. The force of the explosion was felt in towns five miles away and all houses in the locality were damaged. The bodies of the oead are unrecognizable and the country around about is strewn with the melancholy remnants of what was once human fojms. United States Consul Sentenced to Jail. JSolingen, Rhenish Prussia, May 2. United States Consul Landger has been fined 30 marks by the judge of a local court for disorderly conduct In the court room, where he was present aa a witness. Landger protested that he was a United States official and could not be fined In that manner, and the judge sentenced him to three days imprisonment for continued disorderly behavior. Popular Election ef Senators. Madison, Wis., May 1. The Merten resolution calling for a constitutional convention to-vote on an amendement to the federal constitution providing for elaction of United Etates setters by direct vote of the people has been concurred in by the assembly. There was little debate; none In opposition. Twe-ty-riTe Tte Hun's Vow. Lafayette-, Ind., May 1. Eiche? A. Perdlng, cf Fcrt Yayne, assisted by resident clergymen, chelated at the ceremony of taking the vows and receiving the habits of the' sisterhood cf CtFrandJ by twenty-five' novlcca frca vericus r-rtt cf tlo trcrli.

OEDICATJOII PROCEEDS

St. Louis Begins a Three Days' Festival as Preliminary to Next Year, MILITARY PARADE IS A FEATURE Betting Apart the World's Fair Grounds Roosevelt and Cleveland at the ExercUea. St. Louis, April. 30. Dedication exercises of the World's fair grounds began this morning at 10 o'clock when the freedom of the city was tendered by Mayor Wells to President Roosevelt at the St Louis club. Half an hour later the military parade formed on Grand avenue and Grand Marshal EOLLA WELLS. Corbln started west on LIndell boulevard and the column was in motion for the fair grounds. At 11:30 a, m. the president arrived at the fair grounds and took his place on the reviewing stand to await the arrival of the parade, which was not far behind. Presidential 8alate Fired. As the president drove Into the grounds the presidential saluteboomed out from a battery nearby and cheers rose from tens of thousands of throats. Shortly after the parade began passing and presented a brilliant spectacle, the military including regulars of all branches, and a large number of National Guards, also of all branches of the service. The president stood saluting as the different regiments and platoons passed by until it was time for him to leave the stand and proceed to the Liberal Arts building, where the ceremonies take place, the programme Including a prayer by Cardinal Gibbons and speeches by both President Roosevelt and ex-President Cleveland. Dodg-es a B1; Crowd. When the president arrived here It was expected generally that he would leave his train at the Union station, and a dense throng had congregated there. Put to avoid just such an assemblage arrangements were made to have him leave the train at Forsythe Junction, three miles from the center of the city. His train arrived at Forsythe Junction, where he was met and escorted to the good roads convention in Odeon hall for a brief address. Members of the national commission of th. World's fair, a reception committee headed by President Francis and a crowd of spectators were present to welcome the president Into the Mound City. GROVEK CLEVELAND ARBIVES IEx-Govercor Francis Also Welcomes the Ex-PreUdent to the Moond City. Ex-Presldeut Cleveland . arrived ah hour later than the president, and his train was behind time. AJarge reception committee was waiting for him. but was not allowed to be Idle, for the train from Washington bearing the members of the diplomatic corps came in thirty minutes ahead of time. The diplomats were promptly taken in hand by the committee, and escorted to the quarters assigned them. A portion of the committee remained to greet Cleveland, whose train came in shortly after the diplomats had driven" away in their carriages. As he alighted from the train he was warmly greeted by President Francis, who had driven rapidly to the station after greeting President Roosevelt at Forsythe Junction. The members of the committee crowded around, "and 'Cleveland was unable to proceed for several minutes so thick was the throng about him. A passage was finally cleared, and with President Francis he walked through the aisles formed by the crowd and enter; ing a carriage was driven to the residence of , President Francis, where President Roosevelt is also a guest. ' President Roosevelt's fate was to be something more strenuous than a quiet time at the Francis house. He first spoke to the good roads people, f;out there being driven to the Roman Catholic St Louis university. Here he was welcomed by . Cardinal Gibbons, and t"",-'-K'iefly;"tothe fathers and studc. was then shown over the unlr Xand after that went to the resi ce of ex-Governor Francis, for dinner. At 10 p. m. the president attended a meeting at the Music hall held for the purpose of forwarding a movement for a monument lo the late General Franz Sigel. He spoke briefly in favor of the object of the meeting, lie then returned to the Francis residence for the night Ceeeevelt Stops at Cjniaey. . Quincy, Ills., April SO. President Roosevelt stopped here for about fortyfive minutes. A large crowd was on hand to greet him and amid cheers he was driven to Court House park, where he delivered a short address. Ctrlies Cjn oa Hay Day. . . Indianapolis, May 2. Ther? ' were teveral strikes In Indiana. At the Cc.lfcrd quarries and mills tha CC3 ttruck and all closed down. Five thoutand men ere out. At Lafayette, the members cf the Carpenters unln ttru:- fcr en lzcrci:3 In nzzz.

Stuart Robson is dead Veteran Comedian Succumbs to Weakness of the Heart After a Stage Career of 51 Years. New York", April 30. Stuart Robson, the veteran comedian, died last night

STUART EOESOJf. of heart disease at the Hotel Savoy. He was 67 years old and had been on the stage for fifty-one years. Funeral of Bishop Taylor. Springfield, Ills., April 30. - The Remains of Right Rev. Frederick William Taylor, bishop of Quincy, whose funeral took place at the cathedral of St. John In Quincy, Bishop Tuttle, of Missouri, officiating, have arrived In this city, and have been taken to St Paul's pro-cathedral, where they lay in stat until 11 a. m. today, when another service was held and the interment took place in Oak Ridge cemetery here. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AN0 MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER, My doctor wn it sets cntl7 on the stomach, liror and kidneys snd is s plesMat l&sUire. This drink is made from harta, and is prepared for ose as easily as to. It is called "lanefe Tea" or LANE'S EAMILY MEDICINE All dm? it or by mail29Ct2 ndtOet. Bay it to day. Lane' Familr MedKj mere the bowel each day. In order to b Dealt hy this is aeoeeaary. Address. Box Ls Roy. . Y. GREATLY ALARMED. By a Pcrsisttnt Cough, but Permanently Cured by Chamberlain's Cough remedy. Mr. H. P. Burbage, a student at law. in Greenville, S. C had been troubled for four or fire years with a continuous coujh, which he says, "greatly alar mtd me, causing roe to fear that I was in the first stage of consumption." Mr. Burbage, having seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised, concluded to try it. Now read what he says of it: 'I soon felt a remarkable change and f ter using two bottles cf the twentyfive cent siza, was permanently cored." Sold b J. W. Hees. Killed While Load Inf Stone. Holland, Mich., April .30. William Wyatt an aged veteran of the civil war, has been Informed that his son Albert, aged 38. was Instantly killed at Monterey, Allegan county, while loading stone. Result of a Family Fend. Corydon, Ind., April 30. John Sears shot Charles Bunch, his father-in-law, at Bradford, this county, with a shotgun, as the result of a long family feud. Bunch will die. " Mr. Joseph Pominvelle, of Stillwater Minn., after having spent over $2,000 with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief, was advised by his druggist, Mr. Alex Richard, to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. lie did so, and is a well man today. If troubled with indiges tion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of ap petite or constipation, give these tablets a trial, and you are certain to be more than nl eased with the result. For eala at 25 cents per box by J. W, Hess. The Wastes of the Body. Evsry seven days the blood, muscles and bones of a man of average size loses two poucds of wornout tissue. This waste cannot be replenished and the health and strength kept up without perfect digestion. When the stomach and digestive organs fail to perform their functions, the strength lets down, health gives way, and disease seta up. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the stom ach and digestive organs to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome food tha'. may be eaten into the kind of blood that rebuilds the tissues and protects the health and strength of mind and body. Kodol cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia and ail stomach trouble. It is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by J. W. Hess, drug tore. The X-Rays. Recent experiments by practical tests and examination with the aid of the X Raye, establish it aa a fact that Catarrh of the Stomach is not a disease of Itself, but that it results from repeated at tacks of indigestion. "How Can I Cure My .Indigestion?" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ia curing thousands. It will cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, and pre vent and cure Catarrh of the Stomach. Eodol digests ffha! you est makes the ttomsch sweat.' Eola by J.. W. Hers, drug store. . Are Yea Gcln To Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, In diana Territory, Arkansas, HewUexJco, Arlzoni, California or North Pacific cczzt points. Write C. K. Hurray, T. P. A. Chiccso & Alton Hulvray, Columta. O. tnd h3 vr.l t:ll you hovr to reach there cheaply, com fortably and quickly. . , . enHHMMSnnawaeaenM Tns Bigoect. The lirsT.

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Eight cents a pound is what a young woman paid for twelve pounds of flesh. She was thin and weak and paid one dollar for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion, and by taking "regular doses had gained twelve pounds in weight before the bottle was finished. Eight cents a pound is cheap for such valuable material. Some pay more, some less, some get nothing for their money. You get your money's worth when you buy Scott's Emulsion. We will send you a little free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 40q Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists. freak Men Made Vigorous rztKf wxr i3?t&r otemWhat PEFFER'S NERVIGOn Did! It acts powerfully and Quietly. Cores wöen all others f&iL Young men regain lost manhood; old menreooTerjouthral vigor. Absolotelr OaaranteedtoCaraNerroasness, Lost Vitality, Im potency, NJehtly KmiMloneJUMt Power, ritner ex. Falllnir Aiemorr. ivastinar Dieeaes, end all tfect$ of aelf-abuB or sxttttt and iTuiMcrrttow waroa on insanity ana consumption. Don't let dranlst Impose a worthless substitute oa you becanpe ityielda a rwater profit. Insist on barlog PETFER'S H EP. VIGOR, or send for It. Can b carrlMl In rest pocket. Prepaid, plala wrapper. 31 Per box. or O for $5, with A Written Ooairante to Core or Refund Mner, Eamphletfree PüTFJLlt M KD lH Alt ASS'xCfciCaco, 11L SOLD BY L. TANNER Plymouth. Indiana. )ON'T BE l-OOLED! Take the genuine, original ROCK MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Mrdl cine Co., Madison. Wis. It keeps you well. Our tradr mark cut on each pecks?. Price, 35 cents. Nerer aoU In bulk. Accept no aubith tute. Ask 2 fcur druZllt. . CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ranvnovAL pills lVjNsATE. Alwr,rhbi. Ladles uk Dmrrlrt for CmClU2STK'S ÜNÜLLS1I la KED mad Cold swtania Uim. mWI vita Mm ribbon. Tak ataer. Befaa laacvraa BaWtltaUeM aad lait tloaa. Buy of jaar DraffiM, ar atad 4. la Munt fcr Parti I an, TatiaiaalaU aad JUnr far L-Mltca," utttr, bj rtar Mall. lO.OS O Tattiaoalala. 8ld br aUPruirlMa. CkMiMtor Caeadael OaS144 Maalsea raare, PHIl.a., PA. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAtf. CWn.es and beaotlfiea tha hilt. Promotes a lutrimt fiowta. 2TeTer Fails to Beatore Gray Hair t its Youthful Color. Prerrnta li'ri.'tf and hair (tiling. tor. M at Pmtyita, Educate Toar Bowels With Casearet. Candy Cathartic, cure cvitfpation fore er 10c. 26c. If C C. C fail, druggists refund rooner THE CLEANsraa iND HEALING CATARRH CURE FOB GATAIMI Eli's Cream Bain Easy and pleasant to nsa. Contains no In JarioQi drug. It is quickly absorbed. Gires Belief at once. It Opens and Cleanses me raai ruaeee. Allays Inflammation. COLD 'n HEAD Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores tha Senses of Taste and Smell Large Size, 50 cents at Druerists or by mail ; Trial 8ize, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHXBS. M Warren Street. Kw York. PAIE rn Protect your Ideas. Consultation vrree. ü ee dependent on success. i Est. MiU) B. Stevcns & U Co.. 884-lUh St.. Washington. I Tl1i1TrrflllY:TrrrTlll Create all forms ef BLOOD DISEASES such as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers and Liver Troubles. Other remedies, may give temporary, relief, but there is onlj one CURE and that ia BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS Try them and be convinced. Two sizes. 10 and 35 cents. ' Never sold in bulk! Pleasant, Gentle, Curative. Lakeside riedldne Co. Cbkaxe. Sold by L. TANNER, Drugzlst, Plymouth. w Y7XATEEE "TAHX3 THE CAKE" BUxxard Bagee, with a Temperature of 26, and May Rlgh II ere Next Door. Council Bluffs, la., April SO. Tne Nonpareil baa reports from twenty counties in the southwestern part of Iowa stating that snow and sleet is falling and that It ls getting colder rapidly. . Great apprehension ls felt for tha fruit crop, which up to the present time has been more promising than for many years. ... Sioux City, la., April SO. With a temperature of SI and rain and sleet falling all night much damage will be done in fruit trees in this Ticinity. Ice hare borne down telegraph and telephone wiref and trolley cars had difficulty. West Superior, Wis., April SO. The worst blizzard of the year has been raging here. There is a strong gale of wind and snow has been falling steadily. The temperature was 7 degrees below' tiie freezing point. Lincoln, Neb., April CO. The enoTfceased falling in Lincoln shortly after nlht fall, and the temperature fell steadily, registering 23 above zero at 10 p. rn. Fruit tree experts said they feared this meant the ruination of the f jult crop and perishable vegetation.

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DEATH III THE YARDS

Railway Collision Kills Threa and Wounds Several Other Persons Very Seriously. ONE OF THOSE INJURED MAY DIE Law Is Rough on the Gambler - Cleveland Shakes Hands with Vincennes People Terre Haute, Ind., April 30. Three persons were killed, two fatally, and a dozen seriously injured, in a wreck iIn the east yards. A west-bound Vandalia passenger train struck a switch engine and two cars near the Highland Steel mill. The killed are: Clarence Reinhart, of Columbus, O.; Nicholas A. Lutz, baggagemaster; Alexander McMullen, Columbus, O. Attached to the train was a special car carrying a party of twentyseven from Philadelphia to the National Y. M. C. A. convention at Topeka, Kan. Another car carried the New Jersey delegation to the Louisiana Purchase exposition dedication. None of the members of either party was Injured. The killed and injured were in the day coach. One of the Injured May Die. Seriously Injured: Patrick Daly, engineer, Terre Haute, both ankles broken, head bruised; Joseph C. Harter, Indianapolis, Internal injuries, right leg broken, probably die; George Mericle. mail agent, Terre Haute, right leg broken; Frank Moyer, fireman, Terre Haute, arms and body bruised. Slightly injured: John Reters and H. L. Daugherty, Williamsport, Pa.; Mrs. Joseph Delanty, St. Louis; J. K. Ityer, Philadelphia; G. W. Gill, Philadelphia; George K. Sample. Columbia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild, El Paso, Tex. Two Cases of Blood Poisoning. Terre Haute, Ind., April 30. Addison G. Curry, of Indianapolis, died here of blood poisoning, caused by running a thorn in his hand. He had been visiting here, and on Saturday night Mrs. Charles E. Curry, wife of his son, died of blood poisoning which followed an attack of peritonitis. Mrs. Curry's burial was held a few hours before the death of her father-in-law. The pall-bearers at her burial were members of a Rebekah lodge of Odd Fellows. Stayed an Instant Too Long. Terre Haute, Ind., April 30. John Mulcahy, operator for the Big Four at Fontanet, ran from a saloon to get to his post of duty before a fast train passed and was struck and killed by the cars as he ran toward the platform. THERE IS NO HELP FOR HIM Gambler Who Wins Another's Money Is Responsible in Every Particle of His Property. Indianapolis, April 80. A ccse decided by the supreme court was an echo of the bank failure at Washington, IndL, caused by the gambling operations of Richard C. Davis. Matthew Kelly, one of tha gamblers against whom Mrs. Davis recovered a judgment for $9,000 on account of her husband's losses, demanded an exemption of $600 worth of property from seizure on execution to satisfy the judgment, The circuit court held that the sheriff might seize everything he had. In affirming this judgment the supreme court, by Judge Monks, said: "A resident householder can claim an exemption of his property from sale on execution only when such process is Issued on a judgment for a debt growing out of, or founded on, a contract," Injured In a Trolley Accident. Indianapolis, April 30. A westbound car on the West Washington street line collided with a switch engine, on the Indiana, Decatur and Western crossing at Decatur street. Three passengers were Injure, and a dozen more were badly shaken up. The three injured are: Dr. Patrick J. Watters, assistaut physician at the Central Hospital for the Insane; Mrs. Sarah Teachnor and Mrs. Joseph Toole. CleTeland Shakes' at Vlaeeanea, Vincennes, Ind., April 30. Ex-President Grover Cleveland shook hands with 300 people here. He referred feeling to the late Representative Thomas R. Cobb and Vice Consul Hubbard Taylor Smith, of this city, whom he said were hts close friends. When asked about bis alleged boom for nomination for the presidency he only smiled and said "I am not talking politics." They Can Bet at Lakeside. Hammond, Ind., April 30. There is no gambling at Lakeside, according to the verdict in a Hammond court Sheet Writer Herman Meyer, who was ar rested with "Kid" Weller, in the Lake side ring a week ago, by Chief Cox, of Hammond, was tried on the charge of gambling, and after hearing the testimony. Justice Hembroff dismissed the case. Train Between Two Fires. Union City, Ind., April 30. A fire occurred here in which a half dozen dwelling houses were destroyed and others were badly damaged. A Big Four passenger train had to pass between some burning cars and an elevator, and some of thepassengers were scorched. The loss is $10,000. GRAIN-O THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Tha coSe3 habit is quickly overcome by thoss who let Grsdn-O take its place. If properly rnads it tastes like the best of coffee, No grain coffee compares with it ia flavor cr healthftdness. TY IT TO-DAY. ttgxcta CTcryirLsre; 15. and 3c per pacircx

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B0D0L digests whit you eat.

KODOL cleanses, purifies, strengthens and sweetens the stomach. KODOL curea ingestion, dyspepsia, and all stomach and bowel troubles. KODOL acceIerates 'he action of the g;asmc gianas ana gives lone io lam digestive organs. KODOL reevea an overworked stomach oi an nervous , si rain gives to (ho heart a full, free and untrammeled action, nourishes the nervous system and teeos the train. KODOL 15 the wonderful remedy that is ind weak people strong by giving to their bodies all of the nourishment that Is contained in the food they est. Bottles only, SI. 00 Size holdlnc 2H times the trial size, which sells (or 50c rreaarea ealy y C C DsVITT I CO- CZ1CHX For Sale by J. W. Hess PROFESSIONAL. CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.MJl Office over 014 Pljmouih State Bank Building All "!alls promotlr answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. rn. Pnone 201. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST " Plymouth, Indk.Qa. MONEY AT FIVE TOPAY. Itcosts nothing to Call or Write. 5l. J. C Capron, Old State Bank Bldg JOHN W. PARKS, Attorney and Counselor at Law OfficeFlrst Floor Parks' Law Bulling, PLYMOUTH, 1XD. Practices io all courts and In al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. TOTICE TO NON-KESIDENT. 12015 State of Indiana, Marsball county, as: In the Marshall Circuit Court. March term, 1903. M Kate Frimpton") Complaint to quiet title 9 and to suduIv deeds. Nathan HacUc7 ) et al - - The plaintiff In the above ei.tltlel cauc, by Leopold M. Lauer, her attorney, has filed In my office her complaint against the defendants; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent persnn that the defendants Nathan Haekley: the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Nathan flackley, deceased; Julia Ann Tucker; the unknown heirs devisees and legatees of Julia Ann Tucker, deceased; Mary Jane Simons: the unknown heirs, devisees and legatee of Mary Jane Simons, deceased; Elizabeth Nichols; ti e unknown heirs devisees and legatees of Elizabeth Nichols, deceased; William L. McKahan; tbte unknown heir, legatees and devisees of William L. McKaban, deceased; Lorilda Tucker, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees -of Lor lid a Ttcfcer, deceased; Hugh McKehan; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Hugh McKehan, deceased; Cyrus Mot ter and Motter. wife of said Cyrus Motter; the noknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Cyrus Motter; deceased ; unknown heirs, devltees and legatees of Motter. wife of Cyrus Vetter, deceased ; Benjamin H.Frank; Mary Frank, wife of sid Benjamin II. Frank; liaiirah Frank are nonresidents of the state of Indiana: They are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and unless they appearand answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on the 8th day of June 1903, being the 13th day of the May term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in Plymouth. Marshall County. Indiana, on the 4th Monday of May A. D.. 1003. said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk and Seal or said ISVAL Court, at Plymouth, thla 13th day of April, 19" 3. . 28t4 - K. F. BltOOUE, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. L. M. Lauer, Plaintiffs Atfy. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OP ESTATE. In the znatter-of the estate of Josepn I. Manuwal, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, March term. 1903. Notice ls hereby given that the undersigned as administrator of the estate of Joseph I. Man uwal, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers iu fin.l t-ettiemtnt of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action c faid Circuit Court ou the 25th day of May, 1903, at which time all persons Interested In said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said esi ate. and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirshiD or claim to any part of said estate. Said estate ls 1noIv nt. CniUSTIAN MAN UWAL. Done April 16. 1903. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said ecaxl Marshall Circuit Court at Plymouth, Ind.. this 16th. - dav of April, 1903. 2t2 K. F. BKOOKE, Clerk. W. B. Hes. Atty. Notice of Street Paving. Notice of Ibe passage by the .Common Council of tbe City of Plymouth, Indiana, of a resolution to rrade and pave a part of opblastreet In said city. Notice is hereby given that at & regular session of the Common Council of tbe City of Plymouth. Indiana- held at the Council chamber of said city on tbe 27tb day of April, 19U3. said Common Council by a unanimous vote passed a resolution aecianng it was necessary to improve Sophia Street in the City of DUrMAntTh I (ana ATtanrll n W-vvn Ka Aüat side of Liberty Street west to the pavement already constructed ou Michigan etreet in said city, by grading and paving tbe .me with Tltnnea paving Drica to tne wiatn or twentv-two feet from curb to curb, the curb ing, grading, j.d paving thereof to be constructed according to the profile plans and specifications prepared by the City Civil Engineer, and approved by tbe Common Council at tbe session heretofore mentioned, and now on fi!e in the office of the City Clerk of said city, and the total cost of said improvement (except cost of street and alley crossing which shall be assessed and charged v said city of Plymouth) shall be assessed and charged against the several lots, part of lots, tracts of land, and parcels of ground benefitted thereby. In proportion to tne benefits derived therefrom, and the laid Common Council have fixed May 25. 1903. at 7:30 o'clock p. m as the time, and the C ty Hall of aald city, as tbe place where and when the said Common Council will receive bids for tbe construction of said Improvement. And each bid shall be accompanied with a bond In tbe penal sum of two hundred doV lars secured hy certified check for tbe fxKhf ul performance of tbe work if tbe contract be awarded to such bidder. The City Clerk ls ordered to refuse to file any bid not so accompanied by auch indem nlty bond; bids must be filed with tbe City Clerk on or before 4 p. m. of said May 25, 1903. Common Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids and, also, reserve the right to take all bids submltteO under consideration. ARTHUR E RHODE, 30t4 City Clerk of Plymouth. Uctica to Contractors end Builders. Office of Township Trustee Union Township, Marshall County, Indiana. Sealed bids will be received by tbe uuderslzned at bis oQce in Culver, Indiana, until two o'clock p. m. on the 16th dayf May. 10C3, for the erection and completion of a onestory school building la strict accordance with tbe plan and specifications now on file In oGce of Trusiee, Culver. Indiana, the bouse to be built in District No. 7, known as the Washington School ilouse. The Trustee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids must be accompanied with a bond or certified check in tie amount of fifty dollars (HOD lOi A. N BOOAIIDCS Trustee.