Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 June 1903 — Page 6

CALAWilTY AT TOPEKA

With Part of the Town Wiped Out by Flood Aided by the' F'ames. SCORES OF PEOPLE MEET DEATH Estimates Running Up to 200, Besides Other Scores Missing. town Cat Off from Help for Hon Watery Havoc Near Kansas Citj, and in Iowa and Nebraska Is Terrible. Torxka, Kan., June 1. There Is gTound for hope that the worst has passed. The Kansas river is settling back into its rightful channel, outshle of which it. lias been raging for several days, doing untold damage to property all along its length, but striking Topeka tho cruelest Mva?. North Topeka since noon Saturday litis been the scene of a frightful calamity. With flood first and" fire later that part of the city has been devastated and the other portion of the city was for ho'srs powerless to help. Estimate of of Ufa. Theresult is somewhere ne?r 200 lives lost, and millions of dollars in p.cperty destroyed. Rescue work 'vas not fully organized until Sunday morning ani yesterday Mas the most memorable Sunday in the history of the state capital. The ardor of the wo:k of the heroic rescuers was not abated In the least toy the conditions which confronted them. For long dreary hours knee-deep In water, and sometimes in water up to their necks they worked with might and main. They can now proudly point to 300 or more rescued ones who otherwise might have been swept away in the current. Summary of the Situation. Briefly stated the present condition of the flood Is this: One hundred and seventy to 200 people drowned; 8,0t0 people without homes; $4,000,000 loss of property; identified dead, five; Coating bodies seen, 20; people missinsr, 200; houses burned by the fire probably, 200; banks collapsed, 2: wholesale grocery stores flooded, 2; hlg business blocks almost ready to crumble, DO; wholesale commission houses deserted, C; Rock Island trains containing ir.0 passengers, held here by high water; city waterworks plant useless. NAMES OF TOE KNOWN DEAD SXlMlng Ar Additional to Thoao Et mated m HavlMg Portehod. The identified dead are as follows at this writing: Karl Rupp, Oiivillele Rupp, two Rupp girls; G. II. Garrett's 5-year-old son. The number of dead is merely a matter of estimate. Members of rescuing parties tell of how they saw people drop from houses only to be swept away by the flood, and otheis tell of men who, terrified at the approach of the fire, dropped into the water, where they sank and did not reappeer. The estimated number of dead does not include the large number classed as missing, who cannot otherwise be accounted for. Neither does it include the. number who are supposed to have lost their lives in the fire. In the latter class there Is absolutely no means of arriving at even an approximate number of victims. It will be at least three dayä before the eoirect number of dead will be decided upon. "Work of rescuing the victims of the flood is being pushed forward with vigor. Steam launches are now puffing up and down the rher. picking up survivors. Dozens of. small boats were Jn use, but thoy could not be rowed against the swift current There are at this time scores of people still iirprisoned in North Topeka on housetops and in houses, also in strong buildings - all surrounded by water which rushes by so swiftly that a rowboat can scarcely stem the current So the account of loss of life is not closed yet Tl" only communication between the main city and these people Is by water, and only a steamer can make headway against the current. A wire cable has been stretched across the Kansas Avenue bridge. To this will be attached a sand dip, and refugees will be brought across in this manner. If the flood does. not rise further, and those not yet reached can keep their places a few hours longer, there need not necessarily be a much larger" loss of life. LIME SET THE TOWN ON FIRE Blazlaf Buildings Float Aroand, Setting Firm to Others. The beginning of the fire was that a lumber "yard was set ablaze by the slacking of lime. Standing on the state house dome in Topeka. as many as eighty fires could be counted -in differ ent part of North Topeka at one time. Blazing buildings swept off their foundations by the current went careen Ing alnong, setting fire to buildings they collided with, and these buildings were frequently nearly always occu plied by people, who were on the roof in some cases. Thus It was they were cut off from escape raging waters or raging flames their only alternatives. One-third of the buildings In North Topeka were destroyed by the fire Half of the remaining buildings are so damaged by water that they will have to come down. The scenes In North Topeka were terrible. Scores of men were In troe tops, yelling for help, Thousands of revolver shots and screams were heard Saturday night 'signals for-aid. Women and children in the west part of North Topeka, .T7here the water was deeper than at any other point in the inundated part cf the city, were standing on the high czt points In reach, and yet in water to ttc!r necks, llany of them were cuTerln acd sick. Thr3 vrcre cti-tr ccenes 1?S3 dis

of whisky in a grip paraded back and forth and dealt out . "nips" to the weary and water-soaked workers, and a great many of them received it gladly. Steaming hot coffee was also supplied the workers. A cow swam to the Melan bridge and made Its home there. A woman with a little babe was brought to the bridge later by rescuers. Both were almost starved. A rescüer got a bucket and milked the cow and gave the milk to the woman and baby. Boats were hauled two miles above town, filled with provisions and manned with good rowers. Then they were run across to the stricken section. The sup

plies were distributed among the sufferers in the buildings. and people were picked out of the trees and given shelter in some houe. When the boats got so far down that they could not be pulled up stream, sufferers were picked up and brought to this side of the river mile or so below town. Then the boats were hnuled to town and again sent on a similar trip. Topeka needs help and the news is that many cities have begun raising funds to meet her necessities. TWENTY-SEVEN DROWNED Is m Rumor That Camera Long Way Itounil Lint of Dead at Kansas City. Kansas City, June 1. A message to The Times from Kansas City, Kan., by way of Leavenworth, says that twenty-seven men were on the. Union Paciüc bridge which spanrcd the Kansas river when It went down, and all Of the meu were drowned. The Times this nio.ning publishes the following list of dead in this vicinity: James iKvrman, of Armourdale; William Herbert, expressman, Armourdale, drowned witn two others; five persons, three men and two women, drowned by capsiz'ng of a boat near Union Pacific b:idge; three persons, a man and two women, in capsized boat, disappeared north of the MissomTPacifie shops on Cypress; unknown man, see to fall from an abandoned Belt Line locomotive into the flood near Peet Bros.' plant; William Heisler. truck driver, drowned in fjont of his house in the East bottoms; two men reported drowned at Electric park; Philip Ware, negro, aged 10, drowned near Twelfth and Hickory; unknown man, body drifted under "L" bridge. The greatest flood in the history of Kansas City, Kan., and the bottoms of Kansas City, Mo., prevails he:.?, and millions cf dollars loss will r sult. The entire stock yards, situatid on the state lineare submerged. Many of the pens bolus five feet deep in water. A force of police began oidtring out the main waiting room of the" Union depot the hundreds of persons wlio had crowded the platform. At that time the water had reached the trains, outward bound for all directions. Shortly after noon the Third regiment, M. N. ., 800 strong, was ordered out, both as a precautionajy measure and to stop looting. At G p. m. eight distinct fires were burning In the flood district between Eleventh and Bluff streets, three blocks west of the Union ig pot, and Toad-a-Loup, the latter a settlement near Armouidale. It is Impossible to reach any of the fires, as telephone communication is cut off and frhe use of boats Is uncertain. The fires were started by lime slaking in freight cars and other storage places. Armour's, Swift's, Cudahy's and Swartzschild & Sulsberger's packing house losses will be close to $2,000,000. The Armour Packing company suffered a loss from water roughly estimated at a half million dolhrs. LOSS.E3 AT OTHER POINTS Where the Greatest Damage Was Done the Auioant In Dollars and Cents. Kansas City, Mo., June 1. Unprecedented floods are raging in central and eastern Kansas, northwestern Missou:i, eastern Nebraska and southwestern Iowa, the result of ten days of almost continuous rainfall. The general situation is considered mot grave, with .no. immediate relief in sight. Many lives have been lost, ard it is estimated that no less than 25,000 persons have been driven from their homes, many of which were washed away, and the property loss will lun well up Into. the millions of dollars. The greatest damage lias been occasioned between Kansas City nd Ellsworth, Kan., 200 miles west The chief sufferer is North Topeka. At Kansas City, Kan., and in the suburban towns of Armourdale and Argentine, and at Harlem and Sheffield, Mo., near Kansas City, Mo., an aggregate of 10,000 persons has been forced to leave home, and 8,000 employes of the numerous packing houses and. railroad shops In the bottoms are out of employment. The situation summarized follows: Homeless: Kansas No.th Topeka, 7,000; near Emporia, 500; Salina and vicinity, 800; Lawrence, 500; Kansas City, Armoun ! and Argentine, 10,000. Missouri Harlem and Sheffield,. 700. Iowa Des Moines, COCO; Ottumwa, 200. Nebraska Lincoln, 200; Beatrice, 200. Financial losses: Kane as North Topeka, $4,000,000; Lawrence, $100,000; Concordia. $100.000; Abilene and vicinity, $300.000; Salina. and vicinity, $150,000; Solomon, Chapman, Detroit and ..Woodbine and intervening country, $100,000. Des Moines, $500.000. The already flooded condition ofcentral and eastern Kansas, became acute by a sudden rise in all streams, which were swollen by heavy rains. The rivers along which the main damage was done jare the Kansas, which at many places, from Its source at Kansas City to Manhattan, Kan., a distance of 100 miles, has spread out over miles of land on either side of its original bed; the Smoky Hill river, south from Manhattan a distance of another 100 miles, touching Junction City, Abilene, Salina and Ellsworth, flooding all these towns and the Intervening country; the Blue river, north from Manhattan; the Missouri river, north and east of Kansas City, and. the Des Moines river, at Des Moines. Railway trade in Kansas Is practically at a standstill, dozens of big bridges having been washed out between Kansas City and Ellsworth and many, miles of tracks being under water. . I7ebrcsa Can't C Ccisrlbed. Beatrice, Neb., June 1. It is almost i.pec:!' !. to accurately describe the

fearful cczcrton or tne country in this section and in this city, caused by the floods, which have now been continuous for one wick. " The weather has turned cold, adding to the dist:ess of the hundreds who were rendered homeless. The city Is cut off fioin the outside world except by wire.

LOOKS DETTI'n AT DES MOINES Waters Are Declining and Flood Sufferers Are All Housed Des Moines, la., June 1. With the river steadily receding he:e, with the homeless flood sufferers all housed in school houses and other buildings, and the work of relief moving forward In good form, the only danger now is that which will come from an epidemic of sickness. Physicians predict that hundreds of cases of pneumonia will result from the exposure to which those who were; driven from their homes have been subjected, and 100 sick and suffering are under the care of physicians. Reports of fatalit!es from the Pood still come to i olice headquarte s, but it has so far been impossible to veri fy any of them. The relief authorities announce that they are confronted with a food and fuel famine. Meet markets all over the city declare they have but two or three days' stock on hand. There Is no train entering the city and no prospect of getting a shipment of freight Into the Pes Moines in les$ than three or fob. days. WILL WAIVE RECOGNITION raper Makers Not to Call Strike at Uolyoke Will Ask for More Pay. Ilolyoke, Mass., June 1. Eagle lodge of papermakers without a dissenting vote decided not to call a strike of all makers In this city because the American Writing Taper company has refused the demand of the union that local mills be unionized. This demand will be passed over at present and the g: leva nee committee of the union will'present the new wage schedule to the manufacturers this week. The new wage schedule provides that all employes getting less than $2 a day, shall receive CO per cent. Increase; operatives getting not less than $2 a day shall receive 25 per cent Increase, and wo. knien, getting ?3 or more a day shall get a 20 per cent Increase. DEATHS IN AN EARTHQUAKE Number Killed In the Seliinle Disturbances In Asiatic Turkey Now Pat at 850. London, June 1. TL British consul at Erzereum reports that an official estimate places the number of persons killed in the earthquake in the Van district of Asiatic Turkey at SCO, while the loss of cattle was incalculable, as, owing to the lateness of the spring, a large majority of the animals were Indoors. Nearly twenty villages were completely destroyed, and many more were partly demolished. The center of the seismic disturbance was in the neighborhood of Mount GIpan. Court of Honor Directors. Springfield, 111., June 1. At a meeting of the board of supreme directors of the Court of Honor, held In this city, George B. Metclaf, of Green Hill, 111., was elected chairman; William B. Risse, of Carthage, 111., general attorney for three years, and Charles J. Reifler, of Springfield, 111., editor for three years. The board raised the rates of assessment for insurance and also the per capita tax, though not to the extent recommended by the national fraternal congress. McKinley Vault Is Decora ed. Canton, O., June 1. The vault containing the remains of President McKinley was decorated with many beautiful flowers. Mrs. McKinley drove to the tomb and placed Max.echal Neil roses and red and white carnations upon the casket. Among , the floral pieces were two received 'from President and Mrs. Boosevelt Asother St. Loots Strike Settled. St Louis, May 28. An agreement has been readied with the striking freight handlers and warehousemen at Cupples station, and work will be re sumed at once. MARRIED IN S0UE HASTE An Indiana Girl Is Said, to Have Repent d and Hot Done It Very Leisurely, Elther. J Pa:Is, May. 28. The Rappel rays that the Baroness de Baross an In diana girl, who, .when she. was Mis Ilolman, was affianced to SIg. Marconi, VJZ3 jcszpeixs Bowra eoluut Is suing for divorce. If she is successful she will return to the United States and resume her maiden came. The paper says she mtich regrets breaking the engagement with Sig Marconi and hopes' to win him back again. Miss Ilolman broke her engagement with Sig. Marconi after the latter had given a dinner in hoDor of an hctress. She and her mother the same day called for Europe, and almost as Eoon as they larded her engagement to Baren 2 Virci3 waa announced. ,

ROOSEVELT. BOOM' OH

His Band Wagon for 1904 Does Not Seem to Have Any Too Many Seats. HANNA NOW I0BMALLY IN LINE Ohio for the First Time In Year Has No Favorite Son Political Conventions. Washington, May 2S. The stampede for the Roosevelt band wagon of 1904 has begun, and the Indications rre that the president will secure a renomInatlon without a dissenting voice in the Republican national convention. Senator Hanna's withdrawal of opposition to the Ohio state convention indorsing President Roosevelt assures the administration a victory in the Buckeye state. The Pennsylvania Republican state convention has declared for Roosevelt In 100. Other states which hold conventions this year will follow suit II anna's Formal Statement. For the lirst time in two generations Ohio will not have a "favorite son" in tho Republican national convention next year. Senator Ilanna has announced the withdrawal of all opposition to the indorsement of President Roosevelt in the coming state convention. The senator made the following formal statement: "I am in receipt of a telegram from President Roosevelt which indicates to me his desire to have the indorsement of the Ohio Republican state convention of his administration and candidacy. In view of this I shall not oppose such action by the convention, and I have telegraphed the president to that effect." Pennsylvania Indorsement. The Pennsylvania Indorsement i3 full and complete. The resolution says: "We commend and approve the administration of President Roosevelt, who with great ability', fidelity and vigor, has enforced the policies of his lamented predecessor, William McKinley, and of the Republican party. We favor his nomination and election to the presidency in 1004 and pledge thereunto the united support of the Republicans of. Pennsylvania." Ilailey Wants Kansas First. Topeka, Knn.t May 28. Governor Bailey says that he favors an early state convention next year, In order that Kansas may be the first state to declare for Roosevelt. "We ought to meet In February, if necessary," be said. "We ought to be the first state to instruct our delegates for the president. We are all earnestly and heartily for Roosevelt, and the thing to do Is to set the pace for the rest of the country." IS A DEFIANT PROUIBITIOXIfT Speaks to an Ohio Town In a Ball That Was Forbidden. Springfield, O., May 2S. The Onto Prohibition convention has ended its session. The nominees are as follows: Governor, Rev. Dr. N. D. Creamer, of Columbus; lieutenant governor, Captain J. M. Scott of Granville; auditor of state, A. C. Purvis, of New Lexington; treasurer of state, William Kingham, of Lakeside; Judge supreme court, E. Jay Pinney, of Cleveland. The sensational feature of the convention was the. delivery of an address by Rev. Dr. W. H.. Boles, of Alma, III., national organizer of the party, in defiance of an order issued by the mayor to arrest him in ci;se he attempted to speak. This was tte out growth of a former speech made by Dr. Boles, In which he Incensed two Roman Catholic members of the board of public ser.lce by severely criticising the Roman Catholic church along with other denominations. The board members forbade him to speak in the hall, which he did over their order. In his speech he reiterated all he had previously said, and in ad dition denounced the members of the board for their attempt to curb free speech. Southern Virginia Frotests. Roanoke, Va., May 28. At the session of the eleventh annual council of the Protestant Episcopal church of the diocese of the Southern Virginia, reso lution were adopted to the effect that the council earnestly protest against any change In the name of the church; for the reason that it was unnecessary and unwise. Charged with "Doctoring" Whlsky." St. Louis, May 28. United S' Colector of Internal Revenue We, has ordered tie stock of the Gold Springs JMstiiyng company, a "wholesale liquor firm, seized on the charge cf "doctor i ii whisky after the government mark had been placed on the package. Druggists Strike Against Taxes. ,IIavana, May 28. The drug stores are all closed in consequence of the enforcement of the Havana provincial council's stamp tax on the sale of patent medicines, and free prescriptions are in vogue at the public dispensaries- - Saltan's Brother Is Poisoned. Madrid, May 29. A report from Ceuta says the sultan of Morocco's brother, Mulai Mohammed, is dead. He ,vas poisoned, according to the dispatch. HEC0HD3 OF THE BALL FIELD Chicago, May 29. Folkwing are the base ball scores: League: Boston Pittsburg 7, Boston 6; at Brooklyn St Louis 4, Brooklyn 5; at New York Chicago .7, New York 1; at Philadelphia Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 6. American: At Philadelphia New York 5, Philadelphia 2; at BostonWashington 4, Boston 5; at Detroit St Louis 7, Detroit 2; at ClevelandPostponed. Association: At Kansas City Columbus 7, Kansas City 6; at MilwaukeeToledo 5, Milwaukee 9; at Minneapolis Indianapolis 1, Minneapolis C; at St. Paul Louisville 1, St Paul 2 Western: At Omaha Kansas Citj 4 Omaha 2.

EY. BICHTEE IS CAST OUT

He Circulated Hrewery Literature and Cin Preach No Mora lu Presbyterian PulpUs. Los Angeles, Cal., May 28. A case of Intense Interest to the church came up in the Presbyterian general assembly. It was the appeal of Rev. Louis Richter, of Minneapolis, from the action of his presbytery and the synod of Minnesota in deposing him from the ministry and excommunicating him from the church. The charge against Richter was that he. as a Presbyterian minister, had occupied a post as agent for the dissemination of literature for the brewery trust. It was also charged that after citation by his presbytery he appealed by circulars to the saloons and breweries to contribute to a fund to enable him to prosecute his case before the general assembly. The case was tried by a judicial committee appointed by the assembly, was headed by Rev. Dr. Samuel McCormick as chairman. This committee reported tö the assembly sustaining the action cf the Minnesota synod. It was adopted by the ussembly and Rev. Richter by that means lairul from the church. Rapid progress was made by the general assembly in tin? deposition of reports of siechil copitters and standing boards, and Bui'i'siJo was selectMi as the next p!:ic r.f How long will it take the man to fill the sack it he does not stop the leak? To attempt to nourish the body when the stomach is diseased is like trying to fill the sack with the hole in it When the stomach and other digestive and nutritive organs are diseased, there is a constant loss of nutrition. Enough' is eaten but the body loses flesh.-plain proof that the food eaten is largely wasted because it is not digested and assimilated. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It stops the leaks by which nutrition is lost, and enables the building up of the body by the nutrition derived from food. The gain in weight proves the cure. "Three years ago I was taken sick with what the doctor called nervousness and indigestion," writes Mrs. Warren E. Parker, of Orange Street. Nantucket. Mass. "He gave me medicine for the trouble, but I could not eat even a little toast or oatmeal without suffering severely. In a f;w months I began to have distressing pains right in the pit of my stomach. I called the doctor again and he said I had catarrh of stomach; gave me medicine but it did not do any good. I lost 2S pounds in three months. I then commenced taking Dr. Pierce's medicines and soon began to feel better. I have taken six bottles ot Golden Medical Discovery.' two of 'Favorite Prescription and six vials of Dr. Pierce's Pellets. I have gained ten pounds. Can eat everything." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Ladies and Children Invited, All ladles and children who cannot stand the shocking strain of laxrtive syr ups, cathartics, etc;, are invited to try life famous Little Early Risers. They are different from all other pills. They do not purge the system . Even adouble dose will Dot gripe, weaken or sickeD; many people call them the Easy Pill. W. 11. Howell, Houston. Tex., eays noth ing better can be ueed for constipation, sick headache, etc. Bb Moore, Lafay ette, Ind., says all others gripe and sickeu, while DeWitt'a Little Early Risers do their work well and easy. Sold b; J. E. Garwood. Notice. The popular St. Joe excursions via I. L &I. R. R. will start May 3r, and be run each Sunday thereafter during the summer. Good fishing, boating, bathing and in fact all sorts of amuse ments. For further particulars see the bills. Inquire at J. I. & I. ticket offce, or address, W. L. Ross, D P. A Streator,Ills. You feel mean, cross, ugly, down in the mouth, nothing goes right. Bad liver. Better take Rocky Mountain Tea. Drives away the blues. 35 cents. J. E. Garwood. Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly Healed. Chamberlain's Pein Balm id an anti leic , liniment, and when applied to " Vuiees and burns, caueea them to " without maturation and much u.. quickly than by the usual treat ment. For sale by J. E. Garwood. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. . Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended up on and that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for eummer diarrhoea in children acd is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year. For sale by J. E. Garwood. The June sun shines on many a fair bride, made doubly loyely by the use of Rocky Mountain Tea. The bride's best friend. J.E.Garwood. A Serious Mistake. E C. DeWitt & Co. is the came of the firm who make the genuineWitchHazel Salve. DeWitt'a is the Witch Hazel Salve that heals without leaving a rear. It is a eerioua mistake to use any other. DaWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures blind, bleeding, itchinz and protruding piles, burns, bruises, eczema and all skin discises. Sold tt J..E. Garwood's Drug Store. L E' & . Excur:!crj. ,Epworth League, Richmond, Ind., June 16, 17, return June 18. One and one-third fare round trip. International Convention, Young People's Society öi' Christian Endeavor, Denver, Colorado. Tickets on caisJulyG, 7, 8. Return Auf 31st fare 27.55.

lapacity: .

Brew House 6,000 Barrels Daily. Bottling Works-700,000 Botties Daily. Ice & Refrigerating Plants 3,300 Tons Daily. Malt Houses 5,000 Bushels Daily. Storage Elevators 1,250,000 Bushels. Stock Houses 425,000 Barrels. Steam Power Plant 7,750 Horse Power. Electric Light & Power Plant 4,000 Horse Power. Employs 5,000 People. Largest Breweryin the World

A Great line of Woolens At the Tailor Shop of J. E BERGMAN. If you arc looking for bargains in the Tailoring line, you had better come and see me, and you can rest assured of getting the best value for the least money. All work guaranteed in every, respect. Remember the place. J. E. BERGMAN, Room 12 Corbin Blk

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 colonists' tickets, April 18 to June 15. 1 LARGEST 5T0GK LOWEST PRICLS Cor. Michigan and and LarorteMs.

Are Ton Gam

To Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Indian Territory, Arkansas, New Mexico, Arizona, California or to North Pacific Coast points ? Write CR. MURRAY, T. P. A., Chicago & Alton Railway, Columbus, Ohio, and he will tell you how to reach there cheaply, comfortably and quickly.

Co HAF Vnil INUFQTIfiflTFn inflHf.9 Q)

r0 iiiiYLv JU luv lu

IT HAS BEEN TRUTHFULLY TERMED The Land of Opportunity !

IN FARMING IT LEADS IN MINING IT - WILL SOON BE UNEXCELLED' ITS CLIMATE IS IDEAL ftSillSSK Would you like to learn more about the state? If you are looking for a home for farming, write us. If you are interested in mining, ask for Thunder Mountain folder; then go and see.

O ro ro Co ro fo ro fo ro Co D. E. BURLEY, G. P. & T. A.

OREGON SHORT LINE R. R., Salt Lake City, Utah.

Very Low One Way and Round Trip Rates to the Northwest via the

ion

One way colonists tickets on sale until June 15th. Round trip homeseekers' tickets will be sold the first and third Tuesdays of April, May and June, at rate of one fareplus $2.00 for the round trip. For full information write at once to CHAS. S. FEE, A General Passenger and Ticket Agent-, St. Paul, Minn. I . - -

Anheuser-Busch

Plant

covers 125 acres equal to 60 city . blocks.

Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. Baltimore. Md., Sept. 18, IV, 20. Tickets to be deposited with joint agent at Baltimore, Md., an additional fee of $1.00. Extension to Oct 3, one fare for round trip.

PÜRNlTäRE DEALER JR AND UNDERTAKER A : A

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA ffitÄ!

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V v C l iv-Mii Liy lui u ivy : Q) 6) ol ol oj ol ol ol o) ol ol CM q) oj D. S. Spencer, A. G. P. & T. A. i

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