Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 June 1903 — Page 8

IS ED READY FDR (1 STRIKE ESCAPE HT ffl n r.: FURNISHED BV To Help the Cooks and Waiters Win Against the Hotel and Restaurant Keepers. Miners' Representatives on tho Gray Conciliation Board Are Duly Choses. Anthracite Coal Miners Would Need but Little Urgmgfor a Six Months' Lay Off. Convicts Hid Deadly Weapons Hidden, Intending to Fight Th3;r Way to Liberty. GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners cf the onlv Ab'traet liooks In S ihe c nnty. Abstract of title io all land- in Mart-liall county compiled C promptly and accurate, y.

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At a Merlin? to Discuss the Concilia- " tlon Board Question Mitchell Has the Gavel. Kcranton, Pa., June 10. The special convention of the United Mine Workers of the three anthracite districts, called for the purpose of dealing with the refusal of the operators to recognize the conciliators appointed by the Joint executive board, opened here with National President John Mitchell presiding and 040 delegates la attendance. Tbe conciliation matter And all other grievance the different districts, want to have considered were referred to a committee on resolutions composed, of seren -delegates- from, each district and ths three district presidents. This committee met and prepared a report for revision or adoption at today's acs-. sloa of the convention. T7eU Striae at U Deea of tbe Cel. , The sentiment almost unanimously x pressed in the motions and speeches wis In faror of tbe convention contenting Itself with indorsing the action of the executive board, and leaving it to the operators to accept the' three district presidents as conciliators, or take the consequences of their refusal. Not a few of the delegates declared openly for a strike to enforce acceptance of the district presidents credentials as they now stand. Mitchell Opm the Meeting. President Mitchell's , speech at the opening was a plain call on the men to concede nothing in the matter. lie said the words of the Cray commission's report justified the action of the miners, and that Judge Gray himself had interpreted the report just as the men interpreted it. lie said the men did not receive half they we:e entitled to in the report, but won a gnat moral victory. Secretary George Hartlein followed with a speech, in which he provoked resounding cheers. by declaring: "I can see a six months' strike In every one of jour faces to get what we are entitled to." He declared the convention had nothing at all to do with selecting conciliators -that was already done. TOoaM Eject Any Objartor. When a colored member declared "we've had enough of strikes' he was howled down and a motion made to eject him. which Mitchell Ignored. Ilartleln declared the purposes of the convention to be to formulate grievances. Many motions were made to Indorse the conciliators appointed by the district presidents, but Mitchell ruled them all out of o der In one way or another and finally advised the convention to leave the matter to the committee to pnt Into shape and then take action. Ths was agreed to and the convention adjourned for th day. OOMPERS EFFORTS UNAVAILING Adjustment of tha Chlrag-o Dotal Strike la a Difficult Job. Chicago. June 10. The combined efforts of President Gompers, of the American Federation of Ijilor, and a half dozen of the most prominent labor leadrrs In Chicago to bring about f) Tpn cpn I nfl inttmpnf rf (ha l-ntl and restaurant strike, have been so far unavailing. The joint board of th strikers' unions refused all ovcrtrures for peace, and the work of calling strikes will be continued. For a time the Indications we:e that the trouble would be submitted to arbitration, but at the last moment thegovernlng board of the strikers" unions underwent a sudden change of heart and declared all negotiations off for the present. It was not until after the strikers had heard from several unions themessage that they would better agree to arbitration that they called off the committeer that had ordered the help out of five restaurants and usked for a conference with, Gompers, which finally proved of no value. The hotel owners are still willing to arbitrate their differences with the men, and declare that that is the only way the t:ouble can be settled. By the return to work of many , union men. and the Importation of help from surroundLag cities., the majority of hotels where the employes are out have succeeded In getting their service back .to nearly normal condition. " Several of the restaurant keepers have a: ranged to open for business today with non union help. - ' ; rREIIDE.VT TAKEN TO TASK Ooadeaaaed tor Sanding ValjU4 lUUl Treops to Moraaet, AT.r Denver, June Ifi. In a set of 'resolutions adopted by the executive com-, mltte- of the Western ' Federation 'of Winers President1 Roosevelt is severely taken to task for ordering federal troops 'to "quell the 'disturbance "'at Morencl. A T. The resolutions charge that member of, the Protherhood of Locomotive Firemen, the president, by his action has been guilty of treason to the principles of organized labor. - Tb; resolutions appeal to the tollers of the nation 'to. array themselves on the political bkttl ground In 1904 and use the franchise of citizenship to overthrow at the ballot box a system that demands for Its maintenance and perpetuation the murderous Implement of barbarism." XXore Farm Lande Flooded. Memphis, Tenn., June 15. The embankment recently built across, the crevasse cut In the St. Francis levee at Holly bush by the March overflow has broken and the water is flooding thousands of acres of farm land. Ca i vanity Ctadaat Drowned. Madison, Wis., June 15. Arthur F. Beule, of Beaverdam, a prominent student at the state university and a member of the senior law clas3, was drowned while sailing on Lake Mendota. ' A United States citizen is reported killed by Turks at Odessa, Russia.

NOVEL CONDI PIOUS AI CHICAGO

Union Pickets on Duty to Prevent Strikers from Interfering with Work Darrow Defies . a Judge. Chicago, June 15. As time passes In the strike of the hotel and restaurant e'mployes In the hotels here desertions from the ranks of the unions are reported and Increased determination in the minds of the hotel owners to ignore what they term the arbitrariness of the striking employes. Vigorous efforts of strike pickets to interfere with the delivery of coal, meats and grocery supplies created some excitement around many of the hotels, but every such effort was balkedby business agents of tbe various unions InrolTed ia: the . attaeks. and eTen the milk wagon drivers, who had declared In favor of the strike are forced by officials of the national teamsters' union to obey the general laws of the organization and ta .refrain from a sympathetic strike. 2Ce Sympathetic Strike ta Aaelit. Attempts of the strike leaders .to enlist the teamsters, engineers and firemen failed. The strike directors sought first to enlist the sympathy of the national teamsters union, and when no official sympathetic strike order could be secured the pickets of the cooks and waiters took the matter in their own hands and tried to stop the delivery of coal and other supplies. As soon as these tactics were made known at the teamsters' union 100 rival pickets were scattered through the downtown district to combat the efforts of the strikers, and to assure the delivery of hotel supplies. Before the end of the day the cooks and waiters abandoned hope of support from other unions. m Situation at the Hotels. A canvass of the hotels where strikes have occurred shows most of them are in fair working condition. Saloonlsts were pleased when some of the striking bar-terders returned to work, and tore up their union cards. Striking waiters also returned, but found the doors closed. The hotel men seem detern.Ined never to concede the "recognition of th? union" demanded. Hotel Improve Their Be ft Ire. Xo progress has been made toward settling the strike, but there was no ticeable Improvement In the service of fered by the different establlsl ments where the employes have quit woik. All thehotels are open for business, and with few exceptions succeed In taking care of all guests that apply for accommodations. The places of the strikers are being filled as fast as help can be brought from outside cities, and several of the hotels announce that by tonight they will have a full farce of employes. No Help for the Striken. An effort was made by the strikers to have the steam power council call a pympathetie strike. The request was. refused. This means that the engineers, firemen and elevator men will remain at work. President Gompers, of the Feueration of Labor, arrived here this morning to see what he can do at settling the strike. DARROWS STARTLING WORDS Telle a Judge That He Will AdrUe Striker to Ignore an Injunction. Chicago, June 15. When Judge Iloldom fined sixteen union pickets $10 and costs each for violating the Kellogg Switchboard company injunction he was defied by Clarence S. Darrow, atto:ney for the pickets. "I will let this court know that its action now will have no effect on the conduct of my clients in the future," said Darrow. Were every union man placed In jail for the same cause and there were no one' else to do this work, I would do It myself. These men were engaged in peaceful picketing of the plant in which they had declared a strike. Their actions were within the law." Judge Iloldom did not appear to re sent the attorney's defiance of the court In giving his Judgment he said: It Is slavery for a corporation to be compelled to contract with, a union to employ only union men. There Is liberty for all.' A union man can quit employment if he . . desires, or a union man can go into a place and take the position of a .nonunion man If the other person leaves the position and he secures the position. All have the right to work. The right of peaceable persuation Is a right existing to every man. A person has the right to persuade to that which he" thinks advantageous, but calling a min a 'scab' is not peaceable" persuasion, nor has" a man the right to do it It is unlawful." " Embexxler Untimely Arrested. Vincennes, Ind., June 1C Arthur Medcalf, a piano Jigent..for Newman Bros., . of Chicago, - was arrested for embezzlement as he was boarding a train for Portland, Ore., with his bride, to whom e was married recently at Petersburg, Ind. Medcalf Is a son of the late Dr. W. M." Medcalf, of this city. The brld was Miss Maud Ilorrell, of Petersburg. Bad ford Quarrte May Start Again. Indianapolis, June 10. The Federal Labor union at Bedford and tbe stone planer have reached a settlement with the employers by which they agree to return to work. Under the new scale they will get an advance ranging from C to 10- per cent They cannot resume work, however, until the stone sawyers also reach a settlement To Flay Saaday Call at Hand. , Indianapolis, June 16. Arrangements have been completed whereby the Indianapolis team will play the remainder of their Sunday games that are booked for home at Muncie, Ind. Sherman Crolley, who has charge of the team In Muncie, has arrapgxl for the park. There are still eight Sun. Cay home games.

SHERIFF, H0WE7EE, GOT A "TIP"

Memorial to General Harrison Fred Chase la Made Guardian of His Son Notes. Indianapolis, June 13. Sheriff Metzger discovered a plan of federal prisoners to effect a wholesale delivery. It had been planned to transfer them on a special car to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Acting on secret Information the sheriff removed the men to other cells, and a search discovered -dirks, revolvers and other weapons secreted In the mattresses In the beds. The sheriff was Informed that the plan of the prisoners was to fight their way to liberty. tteameetel te Oes. Darr lea at. Indlanapollsv June 13. John 12am, chairman of the sub-cemmlttee of the Harrison monument commission, announces that the committee has decided that the memorial In honor of the ex-president shall take the form of a shaft or a statue. Many favor each of these, and the selection between the two has not yet been made. A meeting will be held within a short time, at which the matter will be de termined. Dryaa'e Vlait to Iadlena. Indianapolis. June 13. W. J. Bryan In a letter to President Hiram Brown, of the Indiana Democratic club, announces that he will not attend the national convention of the Modern Woodmen here next week. Bryan In his letter said: "The repori in regard to my attending the Woodmen convention Is n mlrtake. I have no flails calling me there at that time. I shall speak at Lafayette. Ind., on the 2i.id, and may speak at some other place in Indiana about that time." It utiie 11 Harrison Wine Ills iult, Indianapolis, June 13. In the circuit court Colonel Russell B. Harrison, as trustee fcr his children, won the suit brought by him against Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow of the ex-president, and the Union Trust company as executor unde. the will of Benjamin Harrison. Judge Allen ordered the property sold and the proceeds distributed among the heirs. Wouldn't Sit Ileelde a Negro. Indianapolis, June 11. Because he was assigned to a seat next' to a colored girl at the commencement exercises of the Manual Training High school, Oeorge O. Wlldhack, a member of the class, lefused to attend the ceremonies. When the diplomas were distributed Wildhack's name was not culled and he was not presented with his sheepskin. Young Chase Improve. Fowler, Ind.. June 11. Moses Fowler Chase, the demented young millional.e. will not be taken to Dr. Albert E. Sterne's sanatorium at Indianapolis now. The order of the court to have him sent to Indianapolis was suspended on the report of the pby?clhns that he had regained his mental equilibrium. WENT MILES TO KILL HIMSELF Friend Followed on a Special Train, but Arrive Too Late t-j Stop Him, Indianapolis, June 10. Frank Hoover, of Dunkirk, O., committed suicide here by inhaling gas, after having failed In an attempt with ,a revolver, and after having sought to kill himself with gas at a Piqua (O.) hotel, only to find that there was no gas there. He had notified his relations of his In tention to kill himself, and while he was inhaling the death dealing fumes his brother, John Hoover, and some friends were hujrylng here on a special train an effort to prevent bis carrying out his Intentions. John Hoover, when he arrived here, said he knew the cause of his brother's suicide, but did not desire to make it public. Frank Hoover left his home last Thursday and went to Piqua, and took a room at a hotel the:e. After writing a letter to the chief of police and. several to his family, he found there was no gas, so he took a train to this city. Here he succeeded In finding Jhe gas and accomplishing his purpose. The hose from the gas Jet was still In the young man's mouth when his brother arrived on the special train and hastened to the hotel, too late to stop the suicide.' ? Wll Tako Three Day to Cloae.- - ; Asbevllle. N. C, Juoe 10. Later deveJopmentsfrora Saluda mountain landslide indicate that 'With even most fa vorable conditions for. work the track cannot. be. cleared under. three weeks' time-'- - ------ , , , . HET7S FACTS III 0 UTL1UE It Is-officially--reported that the chole:a Is Increasing at Manila. The. New . York World . says that Lewis Nixon -has resigned as president of. the-shipbuilding trust, . " A horse presented to the president by the citizens of Douglas, Wyo., has arrived at Washington and has beeninstalled ii the White House stables. The convention of the American Labor union, which has been in session at Denver for three weeks, has adjourned sine die. Jacob Reich, an Insane man, rushed at Emperor Francis Joseph in Vienna with a stick in his hand, but was arrested. " Professor Otto, of France, made c suci'.essful demonstration of the ozone water-purifying process at Niagara Falls. The powers of Europe unite In condemning the butcheries at Belgrade, but do not see any way to interfere. A French professor of theology declares It permissible to tell lies, and lays down rules to govern departu es from the truth. Bourke Cockran was given a dinner by Irish members of parliament and , made a speech. 1

DONZ EY OUTSIDE IIECOTIATICTJS

Orra:ir and Labor Leaders Cf ttitis Together Between Minings of the Convention. Scrar.ton. Pa.. June 17. There will be no st. ike in tbe anthracite region grow'.ng out of the refusr of the operators to recognize th c.Mentlals of District Presidents Nicholls. Fahy und Dettrey, Instructed by the Joint executive bord of the United Mine Werk-, era as tbe miners' representatives on the boa:d of conlliation. The convention of the United Mint Workers elected the three district presidents by districts as their represents tlvev and the operators, through President George F. Baer. of. the Reading company, announced that this action was satisfactory. fettled r Oateide NeareUatteae. When the miners convention adjourned Monday afte soon it was for the ostensible purpose. of giving tbe committee on resolutions opportunity to frame a report embodying the sentiment of the convention as expressed in the motions and cpeeches of Monday afternoon's session. Later Confiell, of the conciliation board, on the one band, sad President Mitchell, on the other, communicated with one another through Charles P. Nelll, who was sent he.e as a peace envoy by some members of the strike commission, and the result was a tentative agreement that If the miners In the three separate district conventions elected representatives, those representatives would not be objected to by the operators. Unanimous, but Not Enthusiastic When the convention opened President Mitchell read the report of the committee on ! evolutions providing for the election of conciliators by separate district conventions. The resolution while insisting that the original appointment was proper under the Gray commission rejort. declare that to re move any iossibilit.v of misunderstand ing this convention of accredited representatives of the three dist Sets of United Mine Workers gives "unqualified indorsement to the action of the executive officers In appointing Messrs Nicholls. Dettrey and Fahy to represent us on the Joint board of conciliation, and we hereby authorize them to act as our representatives in the adjudication of all disputes growing out of the Interp etation or application of the award of the anthracite coal strike commission, and In any other way growing out of the relations of the employers and employed." The report was adopted unanimously, but with absolutely no show, of enthusiasm CONCILIATORS DULY ELECTED The? Carrr the Miner' Latest Grievance lp to the Hoard. President Mitchell then announced that the three districts would next vote separately on the selection of representatives on the board of conciliation. While the delegates of onedistrict were voting. h explained, those of the f iller two districts would remain silent. Nominating resolutions similarly word"d. except as to nominee and locality, were p;eseuted in turn and with rousing and unanimous "ayes" the three district presidents were duly elected as conciliators, and then Indorsed by the wholt convention. President Mitchell read a resolution directing; that all grievances submitted to the committee on resolutions be turned over to the conciliators. The resolution was adopted. In answer to an Injury to one of the delegates President Mitchell stated that no increase had been forthcoming for May under the provisions of the sliding scale because the "average price" of coal had not advanced to $4.55. ' although the circular price was $4.i0. He bad seen the figures, he said, and presumed they we e correct. The averace price had only cone up to $4.52. The June price, he thought, would reach $4 02. and the miners vould have a 2 per cent, increase coming to them.In commenting on a grievance presented by the engineers. President Mitchell said- "As far as I can learn some of the engineers ought not to get anything at nil They were granted a Sunday" holiday by the commission, yet t he v work the seven days as for. me ly. so ns to get an extra day's pay. One of the strouarest cases we had be-' fore the 'commission was" that of the engineers working seven days "a week the year round and a twenty-four-hour s'hift every twd' weeks' They are doing you and themselves a wrong by not taking advantage of the jday oftY " - The'"cohvention" was brought to a close" With a "speech bVPresident Mltchellpn which he" urged the miners not tö: lose'" Interest in 'their' union. 3 IlllneU New' Governor on Dutr. -Springfield, HI., June 17. Senator John C. McKenzie, of Jo Daviess county, president pro tern, of tbe senate. Is acting governor of .Illinois, and -will serve In this capacity until, the return to. the state of Lieutenant Governor Northcott. His first official act was to issue two proclamations declaring the results of tbe recent Judicial elections. . . Strike Stope the Work. Indianapolis, June 11. Work on the new federal building has been stopped on account o? the Bedford stone strike, which is as far from adjustment as ever. There Is no evidence that an agreement will be reached soon. Difficult Digestion That is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable. Its sufferers eat not because they vxtnt to, but simply because they mutL They know they are irritable' and fretful; but they cannot be otherwise. They complain of a bad taste In the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stomach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness, headxche, heartburn and what not. Tho effectual remedy, proved by permanent cures of thousands of severe cases, is Hood's Sarzaparilla Hood's tin. are tbe beit cathartic

TO JUNE 17, 1903. Samantha M Smith, to. Daniel Grossman,, w hf of nw q of sec 22, T 32, R 2, ex n 23 a; $2200. Jane Mendenhall, to Morris Danks, lot 10, n 41.75 a of lot 8. ex R E of sec 16, T 33, R 3; $3400. Latitia Larue, to George W Anders, jr, lots 14, 15 Pearson's 1st add Inwood; $200. Newton Nye and wife, to John M Montgomery, lot in East Lapaz; $325. Laura E Gerrard and husband, to Daniel W Wolfe, lot in Culver; $100. Cbarles Zumbaugh and wife, to Robert and Margaret S Cox, ne q of nw q of sec 18, T 32, R 2; $2700. Mattle D Benepe and husband,, to Alfred Bl Slossbrenner, lot ia sec 22, T3!, R 1; $4000.

Mtrriaje Licenses. Edward R. Hans Mildred M. Neufer Oeorge W. Sears Nora Redraw 30 21 33 17 BASE BALL 8C0RE3 Chicago, June 16. Following are the scores at base ball: League: At Pittsburg Chicago 0, Pittsburg 3; at Cincinnati St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 4. American: At Philadelphia St. Louis 1, Thiladelphia 2: at Washington Detroit 1, Washington 2. . Association: At Columbus Kansas City 3, Columbus 0; at Indianapolis Minneapolis 5. Indianapolis 1; at Toledo Milwaukee 0, Toledo 7. Western: At St. Joseph Colorado Springs 0, St. Joseph 7; at Kansas City Denver 5, Kansas City 12: at Peoria Omaha O, Peoria S; at Milwaukee Des Moines 8, Milwaukee 0. John W. Gate Homo Again. New York. June 17. John W. Gates has a. rived at New YorL rom Europe. it Of consumption " is a remark often made of a fleshy man. The remark expresses the popular recognition of the fact that the sign of consumption is emaciation, loss of hesn. On the other hand, a Grain in flesh is a sure sign that wast ing diseases are being cured. Emaciated people with obstinate coughs, bleeding lungs, night-sweats and weakness, have been perfectly cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The several steps of the cure were recorded in ounces and pounds of increasing weight. When there is gain in flesh the wasting disease is being surely cured. Mr.Will H.Whitmire, of Artton. Rockinzham Co., Va., writes : "Our son contracted a deep cold about the first of July, 1S99. and bad a terrible cough. We called a doctor and he pronounced it irritation of the bronchial tubes, with asthmatic trouble, and he informed me that my son was liable to die at any time. He told me that if we could keep the bronchial tubes open, he tnig A cure him; but after treating him several weeks and my son growing worse all the time, I concluded to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ' Pleasant Pellet.' I had seen several almost miraculous cures brought about by the use of these medicines, and of course I had wonderful faith in them. He used three bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery at home and one vial of the Pellets,' and was then well enough to go to West Virginia, taking a supply w'.th him. I am just in receipt of a letter from him from which I quote : am well and hardy and getting very fleshy; The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 100S large pages is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the clothbound volume or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Makes assimiliatioa perfect, healthy blood, firm muscles, strong nefves. Quiokens the brain, makes . and keeps you well. Great medicine, Rocky Mountain Tea. J. E. Garwood. Needed in Every Home THE NEW AND E.NLARGE.D E.DITION OF webster's Mebnational Dictionary A Dictionary of ENGLISH. Biography, Geography, Fiction, ate. New Plates Throughout 25,000 New Words Phrasaa and Definitions Prepared Under Hie direct supervision of W. T. HARRIS. Ph.D LL.D, United Slates Commissioner of Education, assisted by 0, largo corps of competent specialists and editors. Rich Blndlnge 2364 Quart Pages 5000 Illustrations 57"" The htftmat tonal was first issued in 1S90, succeeding the "Unabridged." The ITeiff and Enlarged Edition of the International was issued in October, J90o. . Get the latest and best. We also publish Tfabater'a Collegiate Dictionary with Glossary of Scottish Words and Phrases UuO Pkgm. 1400 IlhulraUoM. Bin TxlOxl 4 iacbea. "First-claw in quality, second-class In size." Specimen pages, etc. of both books sent on application. G. ö C. MERIUAM CO. Publishers, - i. Springfield, Mais. Mary Dahl, Clinton, Ia. Rocky Mountain Tea Is just lovely makes the skin soft and beautiful, brings bright eyes, sweet breath . Keep3 you vtcII. 35 cents. J. E. Garwood.

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ras rears 1 l COLLEGIATE J

I Wash

A large collection of the choicest of this season's fabrics for Dresses and Shirt Waists. They include all the new weaves and designs, and are very reasonably priced. At 5c a lot of pretty Lawns and Dimities, all new (none carried over from last seaspn); extra good qualities, worth much more. On display in the main aisle. Gloves and Mitts The greatest line ever shown by us everything this years make and in almost any style. Prices range from 15c to 75c per pair. Clearing Sale of last year's Shirt Waists now in progress. Come at once if you desire a Shirt Waist at 39 cents. Some Pretty Fans Also showing a handsome line of Fans. Very attractive and quite extensive assortment. Beautiful Fans may be selected here for graduates.

Yellowstone Park Tour

A special train of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers will leave Indianapolis August 18th for Yellowstone National Park, personally conducted. Very low rate covering all expenses. Write for handsome illustrated irinerary. JNO. E. TURNER, District Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific Railway, 42 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

Vandalia Une Excursions. San Francisco, CiL, and return, $52.35 account of G. A. R. National encampment. Tickets sold July 31 to Aug. 14; Anal return limit Oct. 15. Enquire regarding stop off and side trips. Soatti Bend and return 69 cents account unveiling soldiers' monument, selling June 25, good returning June 26: Denver, Colo., and return account Christian Endeavor, selling date July 6, 7, 8, good returning Aug. 31. Boston, Mass., and returning $24, $25 and $28 choice of routes, account National Educational association. Selling date July 2, 3, 4,'5. Enquire regarding stop off limit. Richmond, Ind., -and return $4.50, account Indiana Iusic Teachers' association, selling June 23 and 24, return June 27. Fourth of July excursions, one first class limited farefor the round trip. Selling July 3 and 4, good leaving destination not later than July 6. Culver and return 25 bts. Sunday excursions trains leaving 9:18 each Sunday and returning at 6:33 p. m. Book On South Dakota. A new book on South Dakota has just been published by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.. Paul Railway. It describes the agria cultural and stock conditions in the state, gives the latest stock reports, tells about the present opportunities there, and is well illustrated. Sent on receipt of two cents tor postage, E. G. HAKIM, Trtveilr. j Pm:r.;:r A;snL 217 Williamson ElfjU CleviUnd

Fabrics t-" 1 x X fn) Is : u 3 lust Two J3oats" DETCT& BUFFALO i DETR Cohmcncino MAY Htm IprOTl Dailr ExpvM Barrio (11 kra) Una DETROIT and BUFFALO Lure DETROIT Dairy . 4.00 P.M. Arrivt at BUFFALO . . .. $.00 A. M. LttvtCUFFALODtny 5 JO P.M. Arrive at DETROIT 7-00 A. H. Conn.ctinr wlta CarlM tr.hu for 11 po4nt. la ftW tK, KAITIBI ud IIWUSIU STATU. ThrotickUKiaollp)Bto. & Sa f or Ul tnttoa paupkUtoftaJ tU. IUto b.twM Dattoll i mi Vattaio SS.M tm V.T. t.trind trip. V'9? u BUT?? t.ltcktrciaa. WaakaU Euanioaa ui KlagwarftUa. I C yoor railway agent will not tell you a through tkketl please boy a local ticket to Buffalo or Detroit, and pay your transfer charges from depot to wharf. By doing this we will save you $3.00 to any point East or West. A. A. SCHAXTZ, Q. P. 7. M.t Detnti, Mick. JOHN W. PARKS LAVYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.