Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 May 1903 — Page 8

DEATil CLEARS A WAY

Locomotive Dashes into a Crowd of Excursionists Waiting . for a Train. MANY ARE CAUGHT Iff THE RUSH Tossed in the Air or Ground Under tke Cruel 7heels. Seven Are Killed and Thirty Others Dadljr Hart Explosion at Cleveland KM Four and "Wounds Many. ' - - . Detroit, May 4. The Grand Trunk ?an-American flyer from Chicago ran into a rocwd of 1,000 people at the corner of Dequinder and Canfield streets, killing ten to fifteen men and seriously injuring about thirty more. The most of the killed and wounded are from Toledo. Fifteen hundred Polanders from Toledo came up to Detroit on a special Lake Shore train to celebrate a holiday. They left the train at the corner of Dequinder and Canfield streets and .went over ;o St. Joseph at church, where they spent the day with that congregation. Fashed la Front of a Train. The Lake Shore tracks run out Dequinder street, and a special train was to stop for the Todelo excursionists at Canfield avenue. Accompanied by hundreds of their local friends, waiting for the train, the excursionists Jammed Canfield avenue some time before the train was due. "When "the train was sighted the crowd pushed ross the track and on the Grand Trunk tracks, which adjoins those of the Lake Shore, just as the Grand Trunk ran-Anierl can flyer came thundering in ' from the. west. The people were thrown into the air and dashed .to either side of .the track. '. Many Ground Cnder the Wheel-3 Many of them were ground under the wheels'. The police department was notified, and all the ambulances in the city were rushed to the scene. The Tictims were scattered along the track for a distance of two blocks. Lanterns were procured and the work of rescue began Immediately. ' The- scene reflected by the light of .the lanterns was horrible. Gradually the mangled and crushed bodies were recovered and sent to the hospitals when there was a flicker of life left and to the morgue when there was nonel FROLIC CAUSES A TBAOEOT Pley Tal Path I(hltM u Ki plosive, aad Four Corpse Ar the Rocnlt. Cleveland, May 4. An explosion that caused death and destruction took phce in the plant of the Thor Manufacturing company, located at 647 Orange street. Four persons are dead, while twenty-eight others are lying at hospitals, some fatally and others more or less seriously Injured. The factory building was wrecked and other buildings in the vicinity also are demolished. . The dead are: Mrs. Maurice Cohen, Ben Cohen, Solomon Cohen and Harry Gluechmann. Fatally injured Ben Cohen, 13 years old, frontal bone torn away, .skin torn from face and scalp; Mrs. Anna Stone, left eye torn out. deep cut in right cheek through the jaw bone. The Thor Manufacturing company is engaged in the manufacture of toy torpedo canes and other explosives. ' Those handling the explosive wear no shoes when at work, but at lunch time shoes re put on. Two girls got to frolicking and one pushed the other, who slid over the floor and ignited the explosive by friction. First there was a fire, and then, just as the operatives had gotten out, an explosion, that reduced the factory to debris. Those killed .were people living In houses close by, which were .wrecked. . ... Nearly all the houses In the Immediate vicinity are vacant because of their greatly damaged condition and those still further away will require material rebuilding. . ." , TTOUXD CROWD ON THE TRACKS the Policemen ftaj X lt mt the . Dead Mob Talk Reported. . Patrolman Schulte, who was one of the officers on duty at the crossing. said: "We made every effort to keep the people off th? tracks, but it was Impossible. . There were 1,500 excursionists going back to Toledo and twice that number, of local Poles who had been entertaining them were down at the crossing to see them off. Those behind pushed and shoved the foremost ones and ttoy. crawled under the gates, which were down properly, or jumped oyer them despite our best efforts. The: y was no warning whatever of the approaching Grand Trunk train. No whistle was blown, and the bell was not ringing." ' A cry for vengeance went np from the Poles as soon as they realized what slaughter the Grand .Trunk train had done. A' demonstration was started against the engineer of the flyer. Some one shouted: "Get the engineer; kill him," and a rush was made down the track for the cab of the engine. The police forestalled them, however, and an oQcer guarded each door of th'e cab. Following Is the list of dead: Mrs. Helen Pallet!, Frank Itosinskl, Watson Ludwlck all of Toledo; young woman about 20 years of age, auburn hair end medium height and weight, Uel

de tified; can about 23 ysars of t body frightfully mangJji, head and both legs severed, unidentified; boy about 10 years of age and boy about 22 years of age, un-Identlfled. .Two Da aad Ttf Dart. Couth Korwalk,.Conr Hay 4. Two cid and four serlouslr Injured Is tha result of a collision between a westbound passenger train and a freight train just cast of tha New Ycrk, Hew Haven and llartfcrd railroad station. Clis dead ' ere Kcjena Cavanaush, -cf Caltimcre, and an unknown , man, l:tcrer. The Injured are: Gecrce A. Davi3, n?cro, internally; R. Clnetrn, Err:c-::t, Izih izz? trc!:en; II. C. Oc-cV Crüc-r-i, crn:v:l; T. I Ar :r, r:::;r; In el'a if -. "

Y7ILL COHFEROII THE FIN A II CE 3 Aid rich, Allison, Piatt and Spooner to ' Pat Their' Heads Together at Hot Aprlngs,.Yaw Washington, May .4. Sneätor ' Aid-, rich, chairman of tta senate committee on finance whoch Is spending a few weeks at Hot Springs, Vu., has

. ORYXLLE XL PLATT. Invited Senators Allison. Piatt of Con necticut and Spooner, all Republican members of the finance committee, to visit him there for the purpose of conferring over the provisions of a finan cial bill to" be introduced early in the next session of congress. -The conference will continue for ten days or two weeks. It Is expected that the bill formulated will be along the general lines of the bond deposit bill of last session. The meeting at Hot Springs will not be official. Gomez Visits Secretary Day. Washington May 5.; The veteran General Gomez, of Cuba, was escorted to, the state department by Senor Quesada, the Cuban minister, and had an interesting interview with Secretary Hay. The general is returning from St: Louis, whither he went as one of the representatives of his government to the dedication ceremonies. State G. A R. Encampment. ' The twenty-fourth annual State En campment of the .Grand Army of -the Republic will be held at Anderson next1 week' All railroads are offering a rate of one cent a mile to Anderson, and with-cheap ratev the -"location, and the attractiveness of the enter prising gas belt city and the Encampment features will draw thousands of people. Anderson has provided well for the encampment and will have public features never before attempt ed outside of the very large cities. The exact dates of the encampment are May 12, 13 and 14, but the entire week will be one of holipays in Ander son The work of decorating the city has been going on for several days. The night illumination will also be extraordinary for electric lights are to be strung every three feet along each side and across streets and up to the tops of tall buildings and from the court house dome. There will be two great parades on the second day of the encampment one in the afternoon for the veterans and t at night there will be a civic parade by all the lodges and uniformed societies In Madison county. Twenty brass bands and several drum corps will be engaged afternoon and night. Three big camp fires will also occur at the Grand opera house and at the Auditorium and first M. E. church, so that thousands can also attend the camp fires. Utter to Mr. P. Richard. . Plymouth, Ind. Dear Sir; Perhaps you are going to paint -your house, and don't believe in Devoe. .We'll make you an offer. Paint half your bouse lead and oil; the other half Devoe Ready Paint. In three years the lead and oil halt will be hungry for paint; the Devoe half will turn water as well as when new. : If not, our agent will stand by this; 'If you have any fault to find with this paint, either now in the painting ur hereafter in the wear, tell, your dealer about it." We authorize him to do what is right at our expense." Devoe Ready Paint holds color bet ter than lead; turns water twice as long. - - H. E. Buck is Devoe Agent in Plymouth. - . . , - Yours truly, F. F. D2V0E & Co.

HirrUgt Uctrjts. Albert M. White 30 Etta M. narmoa 24 Andrew J. Rhlnehart 24 Gertrude D. Faulkner 20 Clyde R. Beattle 24 Celia II. Reeves 22 Jesse N. Sour 24 Ida M. Bollcs, - 18

Gentry Bros.' Famous Show will exhibit 'at- Plyccuth Thursday, Hay 14. Many new novelties have been added l'.C3 tns show 'a list appcirancc here." Amcnj the hijh-clrj nets are a trcupo of llucldl Tczizi thit really play thljh. tzh end do a musical act. Ilcnhcy Comc-I-n3 that perform difficult fcat3 ca a trapeze and horizontal 'bzrz. Play tctin ebphant3 hat pl-y p!c:j-pccj and dca that do everything but talk. Gentry Brea. always have teen the lecdicj animal exhititicrrs and alay3 will to th2 vrcrld's t;rs a-dUrjc:tcaterpri:3 of tho hind.

The Wages of Sin. - "Princess Louise of Saxony has given birth to a daughter. ' Princess Louise deserted herfamily at Salzburg last December and eloped with M. Glrori, the tutor of her children. A. recent dispatch from Berlin says that a Saxon court official, with a physician and nurses, was at Lindau, having received royal orders to bring the princess child to Dresden three weeks after its birth. The helpless little girl born Monday comes to a heritage of shame and tragedy. Her life will be shadowed by the disgrace of her hapless mother and the distrust of a father who will never be certain that she is his child When the relations of the crown prince and the tutor, Glrvi, were discovered and it was announced that Princess Louise was to bear another child, Prince George declared that he

would deny the parentage. A month later he changed his mind and publicly announced himself the father of the expected Infant, ordering that the child when born, should be returned the palace. V. The princess,- disgraced, disinherited, deserted, will be robbed of her baby within . three weeks' time and left to continue her darkened and hopeless life within, the walls of the Bavarian castle which is her prison. Meantime the brutal husband, whose cruelty caused her fall, will hold his court at Dresden and the currish Giron, who fled with her, will continue bis life of ease, supported by the bribe money which bought hi desertion. Do Investigations Investigate? Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Gen eral Bristow has for many weeks been investigating alleged irregularties in the general postoffice department at Washington, and the ' papers have been daily filled with declarations that he was "pushing" the investlga tion, yet no tangible results have been reached. It is true that Beavers, the head of the division of salaries and al lowahces, resigned about the time the Investigations began, and Gen. Tyner has been summarily removed and his chief assistant, Christiancy, bas been suspended, but so far as the public is informed no glaring irregularities have been discovered. It is said that Beavers had been' for months contem plating resigning to go into other bus iness and that his resignation was in no manner brought about by the al leged investigation. Tyner was re moved because his wife secretly and without authority abstracted some papers from the desk in the general's office, and Christiancy was suspended because he permitted the abstraction. So it seems that no removals, no suspensions, no reprimands, no cau tions to be more careful, so far as has reached the public, have been made, and yet there has been an Immense amount of smoke. The apostle James once said:- How great a matter a little fire kindleth." We have no evi dence of any fire In this case only smeke. No department of the government is better equipped to bunt out and ex pose frauds cr misconduct of its offi cials than the postoffice. It has a reg Iment of inspectors and secret service men always at its command, and if charges of irregularity are made their truth. or falsity ought to be readily established. Bristow poses as a re former, and It is incumbent upon bim to speedily, bring results from his alleged investigation. If any of the officials are guilty they should, be promptly and properly dealt with, and if those against whom charges have been made or intimated are free irom guilt or blame they have a right to de mand a speedy decision that they may be cleared before the public and their fellows in the department. It has been the uniform testimony of those who have any direct connec tion with the management of any of the bureaus at Washington that the clerical force is much larger than Is needed for the rapid and correct trans action of the business of the bureaus. The departments are all overcrowded with officials and clerks, and yet nearly all the bureaus are from six months4x) three years behind In their work. If Postmaster-General Payne has any real desire to benefit the pub lic service let him procure a rake and rake out the Inefficlmts and the supernumeraries in his department, and thus save money to the government and expedite the transaction of bus! ness. Indianapolis Sentinel. Spring laziness, legs ache, back aches, feel tired, no ambition, no ap petite, all run down feeling. Rocky Mountain Tea puts new life Into your body; you feel good all over. 35 cents. J. 7. Hees. LLt cf Ur.eTrr.rdl Utters. The following letters remain uncalled for In the post o2ce at Plym cuth, led., for the week ending Hay 7, K03. LADIZ3. Lesa Ilscltnfl Urs Hartha LIiller rrsFrt Mailer Urs Alton Applem&n enrrx: V7ra ücCawea Joe aelljy CroVtrrts S White PLaic Hoover Plexus cay advertized when calling for thc:2 letters. A fee cf cr.3 cent will b3 charr-cd on the letters advertl:cd. J. A. YCCL'ZY, P. II.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

TO MAY 5. 1903, AS rCRIISHD BV CKESSNEU & CO., owners of the only" abstract books In the county. Abstracts of title to all real estate In Marshall county complied promptly and accurateiv . , Albert Hillsman and wife, to Eliza beth Gam, und 1-3 of 80 a off S side of se q of sec 9, T3, R 1; $425. Effie Ettingcr and husband, to Bourbon Elevator & Milling Co, lots 0, 7, 11 and N 20 ft of lots 8, 9 10, Oris: Inwood. James II Matchett ard wife, to Adam and Wilda J Ileckaman, e hf of se q of sec 18, T 33. R 4; $4800. Catherine Sausman and husband. to Frank Wyraugh, lot 12 Ringle's add Bremen; $1000. Caroline ITartman, to Abraham and Lizzie Keiber, s 80 ft of n 180 ft of Out Lot 8, Wheelers' add Plymouth, e of L E and W R R; $55.00 Anna C Bridges, tax deed to In diana Loan and Trust Co, 10 a sq in nw cor of w 50 rds of e 80 rds of w hf of nw q of sec 3C,T 34, R 1; $7.20. Mary C Voreis, tax deed to Indiana Loan and Trust Co, lot 12 Klinger's add Plymouth;-'"2-Mary A O Curran, to Frederick Bertsch, lot 1, Block 2, Davis add Bourbon: $375. Nilas Wolf and wife, to Harvey Hatfield, w 10 a of n 30 a of s GO a of svr q of sec 36, T 34, R 3; $700. Mary Geiseiman, to Clinton A Bondurant -and Albert B Wickizer, 35 ft in se q of Out lot 1, e hf of of w hf of ot s hf of Out Lot 1 Lowry's add Argos, also.2 o w of Midi Road, in sec 20, M R L; $1100. Albert R St John and wife, etal to Albert B Wickizer and Clinton A Bondurant, w hf of ne q, w 10 a of ne q of ne q of, sec 5, T 32, R 3, and e hf of se q and ne q of se q of se q of sec 32, T 32, R 3: $7500. George M Plakeand wife, to Charles C Kanarr, lot 30, Logan's add Lapaz; $50.00. , . Alice C Kllnger, etal to Olive L Kanarr, lot 2Kl:iger'sadd Plymouth; $250. ., Lizzift Kimbrel and husband, to John Kline, sw q of nw q of sec 35, T J2, R 1; $100. ' Thomas Crites, Q C D to Alva C Cfites, lots 6 &8, Railsback's add Argosi $10.00 Frank A Wyranch and wife, to John F Weiss, e 39 ft of lot 14 Ringle's 1st add Bremen; $1200. Wm naight and wife, to Milton E Markley sof RR in e hf of ne q, n 12 a of e hf of se q, all of RR in w hf of ne q all in tec 33, T 34, R 1; $1600. Amariah Müller, to Asa Forsythe, s hf of w hf of ne q of sec 33, T 32, R Z. $1650. Mary A Berry and husband to Alwllda Thornburg, lots 48 & 49, Fredericksburg; $125. Charles K Plank, etal to Eldora Darr, lot 5, Rochester Club Grounds; $400. : Wm , W Alder and wife, to Charles A Botgs s 40.90 a of lot 2 in sec 2, T 32, R 2; $1431.50 Wm . W Alder and wife, to Joel L BoggF s.52 a of e hf of ne q of sec 3, T 32, R 2; $1820. David E Vanvactor and wife, to Nanoy .Boggs, part of , out lot 2 Lowry's add Argos; $675. Beltz and Beck, by Auditor, tax deed to Joel L Boggs, lot In Argos, d of lot 14, Rhodes' add; $21.12. . Mary R Scott and husband, to Christian Manual, lots 18, 19, Niles & Oerings Par Plymouth; $550. Mary J Marsh and husband, to Geo W Lemler, n 10 a of w hf of sw. q of nw q of sec 12, T 33. R 1 ;$400. Wm , Matthewson, to Daniel and Anna Parlion, lot 9, Croup & Coar's 1st add Inwood; $100,. . Delia ,A Scott and husband, to George W Knoblock, n hf of lot 81, ex e 88 ft and s 64 ft, Cabell's add Plymouth; $362. v ... -, v . Lewis F II am man, to John Kline, und of sw q of nw q of sec 35, T 32, R 1; $1000. , John K Jones and wife, to .Albert MandEttaI White, e 50 a of s hf of ne q of sec 34, T 32, R 2, $3000. James L McCoy, dee'd by adm'r to Theodore R Marble, 60 ft of lot 54, Orig Fredericksburg; $35. Mary E McCoy, widow, BCD to Theodere R Marble, s 60 ft ot lot M, Orig Fredericksburg; $1.00. Harry A Bland and wife, to Oliver P Greer, lot 1, McCrum Bland's add Bourbon; $325. " Manerva Monroe, to Thomas Farrel, sw q of nw q of sec 17, T 34, R 1; $1000. Manerva Monroe, to John Farrell," nwqofnw q of sec 17, T 34, R 1; $1300. Simon Finney snd wife, to Marietta Hutching, w hf of lots 29, 30, Rhode's add to Argos; $1000. Emma C Gaskill and husband, to Marqui3 T Stonehill, wl 14 1-12 rds of e 23 8-12 rds of sw q of sec 36, T 33, R 3; 4315. John Cibcrt and wife, toJeeca McKeeeon, 11 a in ns cor of nw q of sec 21, T34-, R1;C5C0. Samuel Idea and wife, to John K Lawrence, n 10 ft of e 20 ft ot lot 2 tin's 1st add Bourbon; $20. Give the children Rocky Mountain Tea, this month, makes them strong. makc3 them eat, sleep and grow. Good for the whole family. A t;pric -ptrt J rl- V"rt11 c:-t?. J. V. IT:

With Bluchcr at Waterloo. Louis Riep is dead at the home of his son in West Bay City, Mich., at the age of 105. Mr. Reip was born at Iilessburg, Germany, April 5, 1796. At the age of 17 he was compelled to join the army, which was then being reorganized to meet Napoleon in what proved to be bis final overthrow at Waterloo. Mr. Reip was assigned to the division of General Blucher, and his first fight was at Ligny, two days previous to the great battle."It was a hard fight, "said the old gentleman when telling his experience, "and it rained all day. The next morning it was still raining when we started to join Wellington at Waterloo. The results of the re-enforcement of Blucher arriving on the field first are well knrwn to every student of history." Mr. Riep was wounded by a saber cut across the right hand at Waterloo, and later while serving In" Denmark, was wounded in the left leg, lying on the field nearly twelve hours before receiving medical attention. Mr. Riep was married in 1842 and settled in Canada ten years later. He lived in different parts of Canada until 1887, when he removed to West Bay Citv. He is survived by five children. Two Bishops Dead. The Methodist Episcopal church has suffered the loss bv death of two of its leading bishops of late. Bishop Randolph S. Foster died on Saturday at his home in Newtm. Mass., at the ripe age of 83 He was one of the most eloquent preachers in the country and noted for his executive ability as well. He was courtly and refined in manner and In his prime verp popular as a presiding officer. Bishop Foster -had been on the retired list for several years. Aside

from his duties as minister and bish op he found time to write several religious works that have met with large sale. The death of Bishop John F. Hurst, Monday removes one of the foremost lights of Methodism In this country. He was the scholar of the church and an active worker in the cause of education as well as in all matters pertaining to the welfare of his denom ination. He was the promoter of the big Methodist college, at Washington. Bishop Hurst bad reached an advanced age, and had for a long time been in feeble health. Argos Items. Ira Kyser left for Detroit Tuesday morning un business. C. Z. Rowe and Dick Walker made a business trip to Plymouth Monday. Mrs. Walker and nephew, Claude Whitney, went to South Bend on bus iness Saturday. Miss Mabel Marti ndale, of near Sil ver Lake, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. T. Helsel, south of town. Geo. Dawson left Tuesday for the Dakotas. He says he may be back in a month or perhaps not for three months. ' This is the last week of school in Argos and they are having examina tions In the forenoons and no school In the afternoon. The Tippecanoe ball team and the Mud Socks, of near Walnut, p!ayed ball in Argos Sunday, Tippecanoe winning by a score of 19 to 16. Roy Kanouse, a saloonkeeper of Argos, who has been at not Springs for the past month, returned home Saturday. Mr. Bixler, his partner, left here Tuesday forMt. Clemmen.B,MIch.. where he will remain for about a month. Ml Humors Are impure matters which the elds, liver, kidneys and other organs can cot take care of , without help, there is euch an accumulation of them. They litter the vyhole iysteia. Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, Iocs of appetite, that tired feeling', billons turns, fits of indigestion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Ecsoto all humors, orerccstt tH their effects, strengthen, tone and iavisorate the whole system. X had salt rheum on my hands so that X could not work. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla tnd It drove out the humor. I contlnnsd Its use Uli th sores disappeared." lias. Ira O. OTnr, Romford Falls, Me. flood's Csrsep&ri'.la promises t3 euro end keeps tho promise. A Very Curious Theory. . A remarkable theory in regard to the increase In crime is advanced by Dr. Arthur McDonald, criminologist attached to the United States, bureau of education at Washington. Dr. McDonald argues that automobiles, electric cars and- telephones and other inventions are responsible for the Increase in crime, suicide and various forms of abnormality, because they cause people to exercise less and to think more. This, he says, puts an unusual strain on t'ie nervous system a J compared with the muscular system. Dr. McDonald's conclusion are as curious as his theory. "Eat meat and potatoes," be declares, "or you may .become ü criminal."

Sickness steals more savings than the burglar. Slowly, coin by coin, the money that has been so hardly earned is paid out for drugs and doctors. Sickness is the "worst enemy of the working man, and the common cause of the working man's sickness is disease of the stomach often involving the heart, lungs, liver, or kidneys. The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will stop the stealing of the savings by sickness. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures diseases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., when these diseases are caused by the diseased condition of the stomach and its allied organs. "About ten years ago I began to have trouble with my stomach," writes Wm. Connolly, of 535 Walnut Street, Iorain, Ohio, "It eot so bad 1 had to lay off quite often two and three days in a week, my stomach would bloat, and I would belch up gas, and was in awful distress at euch times. I have employed and been treated by the best doctors in the city but got no help whatever. By some way or other I happened to get hold of a vial of your ' Pellets and I thought they helped me. It was then I wrote to you tor advice. You told me that by my symptoms you thought I had liver complaint, and advised the use of your 'Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets' in connection. Thee medicines I have taken as directed, and am v very happy to state that I commenced to get better from the start and have not lost a day this summer on account of my stomach. I feel tiptop, and better than I have for ten years." Accept no substitute for n Golden Medical Discovery." Nothing else is just as good." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels. Application for License. To the citizens of Polk township, Marsball county, and State of Indiana: The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners or said county, at their nett regular term, to be held at the court house. in the city of Plymouth, in said county, commencing on the first Moüdayof June. A.D., 1903, for a license to sell qpiritous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing said liquors to be drank on the premises where f-o.d. forone year. The premises where eaid liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows: On the first floor of a two story frame building, fronting eaton Main street. In the village ol Teegarden. Polk township, Marshall county, Indiana, s tuated on the north forty (40) feet of lot number two (2) in Leniert's addition to the town of Teegarden; said room being seventeen (17) feet wide and thirty-five (35) feet long and nine (9) feet hlh. Also that he will appy f r permission to sell cigars, tobacco, soft drinks and lunch In the same room. 3lt2 , FRANCIS M. LEMERT. fire at Tyner Monday Night Almost the entire population of Tyner went to Teegarden Monday night to attend the commencement of the township schools, consequently the little town was left almost unoroA. tected. About 1 1 o'clock fire was discovered in Addison Johnson's saloon and the building was soon in flames. At that time the crowd was returning from Teegarden and seeing that the town was on fire hurried to the rescue, but the flames had communicated to Johnson's barn, in which the Milwaukee agricultural machinery, bandied by Ed. Monroe, was stored, and it, the barn and its contents were destroyed. Forty men with buckets were soon on the ground and by heroic efforts saved Mr. Johnson's residence and confined the fire to the saloon building, barn and out buildings. The loss of Mr. Monroe and the Milwaukee company is at least $1000 with no insurance. Mr. Johnson's loss on buildings and stock ' will approximate about $1000. The prompt work of the citizens and young men from the surrounding country was all that saved one-quarter of the town from destruction. Musicians Steal $400. Barney Cohen, the proprietoi of a saloon in AYhiting, lost $400 and watches and jewelry by entertainglng a band of strolling musicians. The singers and ' players were Italians and their music charmed the customers and Mr. Cohen kept them busy until they left. They were then liberally rewarded and disappeared with $400 and a number of yaluable articles. THEY ALL SAY SO. Not Only in Plymouth, but in Every City and Town In tnt Union. If the reader took the time and trouble to ask his fellow citizens of Plymouth the simple question given lelow, he. would obtain the one answer. If fie would read the statements now being published in Plymouth, which refer to this answer, It wr.uld surprise him to note that they number so many. As many Giore could be, and may be, published, but in the meantime ask the first person vou meet what cures backache? The answer will be, Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is a citizen who endorses our claim:-. Mrs E. W. Welch, (E. W. Welch, barber) of Walnut street, says: I honestly believe that there is little need of anyone suffering from backache when, such an effective "remedy as Doan's Kidney Pills can be purchased at J. W. Hess' drugstore. The prompt and thorough relief which followed their use has given me an abiding faith in the merits of the remedy. To know of a preparation that can be of untold yalue to people who suffer from any kidney complaint or backache. I cheerfully recommend Doan's Kidney Pills . .. For sals by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N; Y., sole agent for the United Stat r.cmsmber the name, Dean's and tzlzz no Eut:tltute.

For Your Vacation Trip. The Yellowstone Park, the nation's playground, is larger than the State of Delaware and neariy twice as large as Rhode Island. As in size it exceeds all other

national parks of the world com bined, so in graudeur and sceneryit is unequaled. Here are located the eight great geysers of the world. Mount Washburn, one of the peaks in the park, has an altitude of 10,3SS feet. The whole park is an area of wonders unparalleled. It is from 1,000 to 5,000 feet abovo the level of the sea and is therefore within the zone of two Seasons. But to really know this wonder land vou should take a trin through there. You cannot spend a .vacation season more profitably or more pleasantly. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway offers choice of routes to and from Yellowstone Park. If you are interested, complete information about the cost of the trip, choice of routes, train service and tickets will be furnished on request. E. G. HAY0EN. Traveling Passengrr Agent. 217 Williamson Bidg.. Cleveland List of Allowances. Made by the Board of Commissioners cf Marshall county at their regular May term, 1903: George D. Marks, eapt postage $ 6 03 James W. Maxey, truant officer poetage .. Z 50 William O'Keefe, trees postage.. 12 60 W. T. Lieonard. co assessor postage 4 00 George D . Marks, co sopt per diem W 00 Harry E. Grabe, 8orTeyöT"pprdiera 3 00 same . ditch accept.... 17 00 James W. Maxey, truant officer per diem . 12 00 William T. Leonard, eo asseesor per diem 72 00 Charles Thompson, c h jabitor 2& 00 H. E. Heaves, Center tp poor 3 00 Frank H. Jacox, 22 00 ttamael Beldon, 10 CO O. N. Hor, 10 CO WUliam F. 8alt, 12 00 Joseph T. Wood, Tippecanoe tp poor., .. . 27 H0 M. L. Brewer. Walnct tp poor 2öt C Flyaonth Telephone Co., phones c h. asyl and jail 27 00 Ketha Lowrey, co asylum laJor 4 00 Ida B. Heater, lö 00 Li Iii e Rhirar, 12 00 liena Rhodes, 4 00 Kate Schoner, 6 00 Frank Voreis, co farm labor 22 00 Clyde Ranch. 18 0-3 L. Linkenheit, co farm main, seeds 27 00 J. M. Wickizer, trees 31 50 H. E. Bock, co asylam maint, hardware.. 27 W same oils. i5 4 Weidner LeflV rt, groceries .. 96 5i D. C. Knott, c h wood 48 45 ('. W. Philips, jail oils 2 10 Levej Bros. & Co., co officers' supplies (contract) 568 35 John Mannwal. tax refunded. Center tp.. . - 2 62 Austin M. Bomig. Union tp... 3 57 W. B. Krle, Myers bridge. Green tp 25 00 Witness my hand and official seal this 5th day of May, lttti. sxalI O ENBY II. MILLEE. Auditor Marshall County. 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 next regular term, to be beldat the court home. In the city of Plymouth, in said county, commencing on the first Monday of June A. O. 1903, fcra license to sell spirituous, vinous ant malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing said liquors to be drank on the premises where sola, for one year, aod also to sell soft drinks, lunch, cigar? and tobacco, upon the premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank, described as follows, to wit: In a room eighteen (18) feet wide, sixty-two (62) feet long, and thirteen (13) feet to ceiling and facing west on Michigan street, and situated on the west end of the following described lot, oi parts of lots: The north one and one-half (IS) feet of lot number one 1),. and the south eighteen (18) feet of lot number two (2), Id the original plat of the town (now city) of Plymouth, Indiana, said room being on the first floor of a two-story brick metal roofed building and is situated on the east side of Michigan street, and fronting thereon. rKEDM.SIIOLMAKEK. J. A. Mol er, Alty. for Petitioner. 31t2 Application for License. To the Citizens of the Second Ward of the city of Plymouth, Ceuter 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 regular term, to beheld at the court house, in the city of Plymouth, In said countj, commencing ou the first Monday of June A. D . 1903, for license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing said liquors tobe drank on thq premises where soid, forone year. The premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank are describee as follows: " in a room on the grouud Moor twenty-two by eighty (22xS0) feet, with thirteen and one-half (13) feet ceiling, la the ont-story frame building situated on the north twenty-two (22) feet of the south fortytwo (42) feet of lot number tnlrty-elgh; (&) in the original plat of the town (oow city) of Plymouth, Indiana, which room fronts on MicLlgan street In said city. Application will be m&de at said time also for a license to seU soft drinks, tobacco, cigars and lunch in said room. 31t2 LORENZO K. OCKER. 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 applv to tho Board of Countj Commissioners of said county, at their next regular term, to be held at the court bouse in the city of Plymouth, In said county, commencing on the first Monday of June, A. D. 1903. for a license tc sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors In quantities less thin a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing si Jd liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, for one year. The premises where said liquors are to "be sold and drank are described as follows to-wit: On the first floor of a twostory frame building situated on the west end of the south fifteen (15) feet of lot number 6lx (6) and the north five (5) feet of lot number five (5) of the original plat of the town, (now city) of Plymouth, Center township, Marshall county, Indiaua, said room is situated ou the east side of Michigan street and fronts west on said street and the dimensions of the room are thirtynine (39) feet and three 3) inches east and west by eighteen (18) feet and eight i8) inches north and south, with a ceiling eleven (11) feet and six (6) inches from the floor, with one door In the center of said room at the west end and one door at the southeast corner and one door north of said last named door and leading to a buck room of sld building.' I also give notice that I will apply to said board for the privilege of selling lunch, soft drinks, tobacco and cigars in the Cliicarjo to Golorado. New overland service via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Union Pacific line. Tnro' sleep er and free reclining chair car to Denver from Chicago 10.25 p. m. daily. No changes, nor delays Jbooiiict3 and lolder tree.-Q