Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 September 1903 — Page 8

CASE OF LYIICUII

Threats by United States Citizens of a Rescue if He Is Extradited. IEISH P0LITI03 SEEU8 INVOLVE!! Parry Doesn't Wear a Steel Shirt Remarkable Weeding at a Graveside Notes. Indianapolis, Sept. 8. The trial of James Lynchebann, the Irish fugitive from Justice, who wasarrested heretwo weeks ago under the English authorWalsh and whom the English author itles are trying to extradite, is arousing much interest A fund of $5,000 has been subscribed by the Irish of the state for the defense, but many well known lawyers have volunteered their services, and the money will be used la prosecuting an appeal to the United States supreme court should the commissioner decide against the accused. Lynchchaun Is said to have attacked a Mrs: McDonald, from whom he rented land, when she tried to evict him. He was sentenced to prison for life. After 6ervingseveral years he escaped and came to this country, finally coming here, where his wife Joined him. Opn Threat! of a lies tu a. Open threats have been made to rescue him from the British officers if he is turned over to them. He Is now being closely guarded at the Jail to prevent his escape and a special detail of officers will be on duty at the trial. Notice has been received that two Scotland Yard detectives have arrived, and will be here to identify the prisoner. They have additional papers regarding his arrest, trial and conviction, and the English government has employed lawyers to prosecute the case. Daasn't Wear Steel Jacket. Indianapolis, Sept 8. "No, I don't weara steel Jacket or sleep with a Gatling gun In my room," said D. M. Tarry on his return from Sullivan county, where he was looking over the route of the new Indianapolis Southern railroad. In which he is a stockholder. There has been considerable exageration about the alleged threats that have been made against me. I want to say that whatever threats have been made by letter or otherwise are purely the work of cranks and that I do not charge orOnized labor with being guilty or in any way responsible for such threats." Two Seriously Hart. Indianapolis, Sept. 8. Two persons were seriously and ten others slightly lnjuredin a wreck on he Union Traction Hues near Oaklandon. Elijah Gray and Fred Simmons, of Indianapolis, two boys, were the most seriously injured. Indianapolis, Sept. 8. Ten thousand clay pigeons were demolished at the opening of the new quarters of the Indianapolis Gun club. There were eighty-nine guns, Including many crack shots of the country. The state tour nament was set for Sept. 24-2G. LIE WEDS AT TBE GRAVESIDE Candidate for Matrimony Shoulder Ol . Way Thron (b the Mourners and Cnaniree the Service. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept 8. Elbowing his way through a crowd of mourners at an open grave in Spring. Hill cemetery, near Danville, Ind., Samuel Smiley, of 1'elleville, this state, stopped the funeral services with an excited request to be married to Mrs. Anna Wagner. Smiley explained to the Rev. J. E. Greening, the Methodist minister who was officiating at the funeral, that the relatives of the woman were in close pursuit, and asked that the martial knot be tied ot once." Mr. GreenJa- was astounded at the request and looked at Smiley as though be thought him demented. The H oosler insisted that the case was an urgent one, nnd as he spoke he thrust the marriage license into the hand of the surprised clergyman. In the meantime the crowd of mourners bad fallen back a few feet from the grave, and seeing them giving tacit consent to the proceedings, he glanced at the license and thro, by the side of the open grave, with the coffin, which had J net been laid int the box In plain view, Smiley and ilre. Wagner wer made one. As tae groom led the brideaway. Greening regained the burial service und the little crowd of mourners took their positions again around the grave. Roof Collapse oa a Crowd. Vlncennes, Ind., Sept 8. A son of Edgar Snyder, aged 11, was perhaps fatally injured, and about fifteen per sons were painfully bruised by the collapse of a building at the fair grounds, where the Labor day celebration was being held.- A band concert was being given in the building and a number of boys had climbed to. the roof which was weak. The roof collapsed, throwing the boys on the people below. In the panic many were trampled upon and seriously bruised. Except young Snyder none was seriously Injured. M order for a tlagle Dollar. Marion, Ind., Sept. 8. John McCristy, 72 years of age, was struck with a club by Omer Taylor, aged 33. McCristy's Jaw waa broken and his skull crushed. Physicians say he will not live. A dispute over $1 alleged to bt due McCristy for rent was the ?arey Taylor Is In JalL Strike In Process of Settlement. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 7. The building laborers strike which was de clared Aug. C has come to a final set tlement The dUrence will be settled by arbitration, but work will . begin" at once and continue pending the ao (ion cf the arbitration committee. i 4 Troops la Crtrrl Creei District, 0rippl3 Creek, Colo., Sept 7. Tt? ntfiltary fore ordered to tho CWpyla CrcCi district by Govemcr Pea body Lr.3 pitched camp about three-quarters cf a rrJle from Victor, ccar tia Ctrct-

CA L L i

Senate at Bogota Appoints a Commission to Change the Constitution. T7HI0H IS IN THE WAY OF OUR PLAN Now Waiting on Marroqain, and Hop Ing for a New Treaty Dr. llerran Anxious. Bogota, Colombia, Sept. 7. The senate has appointed a commission to prepare a bill authorizing the government to negotiate a canal treaty without violating the constitution, but the government has not presented to cojgresa a message, which is necessary, r. U. M AB ROQ CIN, ACTC3CO riiESIDENT OT COLOMBIA. - nskins for reforms in the constitution to meet the wishes of the United States regarding tribunals, the sovereign control of tue canal strip and the hundred year lease. The general feeling Is favorable to a new treaty. Hkctro Admire Yoor Cnele. Senor Macaro; the actual president of the senate, expresses his admiration for the "noble and sincere" policy pursued by the United States, and hopes that the canal will be opened by them. He says he regrets that he was obliged to oppose the Hay-Herran treaty as being a violation of the laws of the constitution, but he will work strongly for a canal treaty satisfactory to both counti" Senator Obaldia, who has decide support the canal treaty, has been appointed governor of Panama. He left for Ids post Sept 2. Talk of Secession. Intense excitement has been produced here by a cablegram reporting the probability of the United States dealing with Panama in the canal matter. Senator Obaldia, who hs been appointed governor of Panama, has left for his post lie will take with him a canal plan which it is said will satisfy all. They Want aim Oat of the Way. General Fernandez, who was spoken of some time ago as a possible presidential xandidcite, has been offered a European legation. It is believed that the government is anxious to rend him out of the country and thus keep him out of the presidential contest. Offer off a Tab to the IT halo. It is believed here that It was the fear of a secession movement which led to the appointment of Senor Obaldia as governor of Panama, with, it Is understood, authority to negotiate on the canal question. General Sarria, who has been appointed military governor of Tanama; Is an isthmian at heart, having lived twenty years in Panamc. Hoth Governor Obaldia and General Sarria are ardent partisans of the canal and friends of the United States. DR. B ERR AM Ig ANXIOUS Us Wants to Hear a to the Troth of the Seeeeetoei Talk. ... Washington, D. C, Sept. 7. Anxious over the reports -which have reached Washington that the delegates from the department of Panama have withdrawn from the sessions of the Colombian congress at Bogota, Dr. Thomas llerran. the acting minister of Colombia here, has telegraphed to the governor of Panama for information on the subject. Dr. llerran discredits the report, as the advices from his government have given no Intimation of such action. The three senators from Panama with one exception, and he was bitterly opposed to the treaty and the six members of the house of representatives have - assiduously worked for the ratification of the treaty. Their defection dt this time. Dr. llerran realizes, would be a serious blow to the prospects for ratification. The . one Panama' senator, who has opposed the treaty has never lived in Panama, although elected to the higher body from that department. The defection: of the Panama delegates, it is suggested here, might be in the nature of a protest over the attitude of the pposb tion to the treaty, with the. possibility of secession from the national government. ... . ; Dr. llerran still clings to the hope that a way will be found whereby the present treaty will be ratified, lie lays much stress on the possibility that the senate may agree to a measure to be subsequently passed by the bouse, where there is said " to be a majority for the treaty, .giving President Marroquln authority to negotiate directly an instrument along the' lines of the present treaty. President Marroquln is known to be heartily la favor of the treaty as it now is drawn, and if he were duly authorized to do. so the confident belief of Dr. llerran la that the treaty Would be ratified. Aero neo Agree to Die. Muxrcie,- Imi, Sept. 7. -A tragic tand puzzling affair occurred when two men, Jamen Degnan, a brickmason from Chicago, and George Bell, of Pittsburg, were found In different parts of the city at the same. time endeavoring to kill themselvec.' It developed that tbey had been out of jwork and had ciade an agreement to commit suicide. They "bade each other goodby and then proceeded to ma.te the attempt to end their lives. Ore slashed his wrists, the other his throat. Both Cay gst well.

.Lapaz Items. Al ert Clabaugn is on the sick list. Mrs. Davenport is growing very weak." Percy Troyer is putting an addition to his bouse. " " A small number of villagers will attend the Ben nur entertainment. Mrs. John Jameson and children have been visiting Mr. Jim Saupp. Bessie Reynolds has returned to South Bend after a week's visit with her parents. Services at Weslevan church next Sunday morning. Rev. J. Hester is the newly appointed pastor. Ella McH ugh, of Garrett, visited friends here, she was on her way to Chicago to see her brother, Wm, Castello. The title "professor" Is applied to a teacher in a university, college or seminary; a man of broad culture and leaning, it is wrongly applied to teachers of a common school. The school building is receiving a thorough cleaning. Mr. Kent is the new principal, give him your heart? support. The schools are one of the noblest of public Institutions; during the school year think how much of the time the scholar is under the influence of the teacher, ought we not appoint the very best?

Letter to Mr. Frank Wheeler. Plymouth, Ind. Dear Sir: Consider one point, if you please, in painting your work a point, on which the practice of painters is apt to be wrong the priming. The usual practice is to use cheap ochre for priming. Don't doit. Use the same paint you are going to use for the other two coats. The reason for cheap ochre is: it is cheap a poor reason. The saving is very small a few cents on the side of a house and the damage considerable. Cheap ochre Is very poor stuff; not fit for foundation paint; not fit for foundation and bond. Devoe is your paint; the same for all coats; lead and zinc; best paint in tbe world, We have no monopoly of it. Others can make it; they choose to make inferior paint. Lead and oil lasts half as long as Devoe. This is an absurd condition in the paint business; but it exists. Devoe is your paint. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe & Co. P. S. Devoe Paint is sold by H. E. Duck. The Carnival Queen Contest The following are the votes at noon today for candidates: VOTES Edna Ilayes, Culver 147 Dora Fogle 38 Lottie Suseland 18 Lottie narris 11 Pearl Dietrich, Bremen 10 Bessie Leonard 8 Edna Bollman 8 Grace Bessler, Lapaz, 2 Mamie Waldorf, Culver 1 Pricilla Ketcham, Culver... 1 A number of other ladies received a vote each hut the committee has not yet been able"to identify them. The voting places with full Instructions as to how to vote are as follows: People's drug store, Allen's jewelry store, Albert's restaurant, Jacox's grocery. The Carnival Queen committee has changed the price of votes for queen to 5 cents each instead of 10 cents. This was done because of a general request on the part of the public. GOVERNOR PEADODT DENOUNCED Becauee Be Sent Troop to the Cripple Creek main District. Victor, Colo., Sept. " 7. A massmeeting attended by several thousand citizens of Victor was held here. The ipeakers were ßtrong in their denunciation of Governor Peabody's action in sending the troops to the district, but counseled their hearers to treat the soldiers with consideration and respect. Resolutions were adopted declaring that misrepresentation was employed la Inducing the governor to send troops to the district and condemning the governor's action as unwarrantea oy the facts and anarchistic In spirit and consequences." The resolutions declare that the Cripple Creek district Is as peaceable as any in the country, and protest against the invasion by the troops and the threatened establishment of martial law. . - Wentel Neo-Union Slen Fired. Marinfette. Wis., Sept. 7. Two hundred employes of the Teshtlgo Lumber company went on a strike because the company refused to employ a number of union men out of employment In place of non-union men who were working. The strike practically ties up everything In the city. E!j Speed br a Train. - Chicago, Sept. 7.- A new world's record for long distance running was made by a passenger train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. A stretch of 12S miles wa covered In 125 minutes. No stops were made. The distance traversed is between Chicago Junction 0., and Garrett, Ind. During the run a speed of eifhty-flve miles an hour was reached. This was the maxlmua. So Tkat Uolk utglit Uaroh. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 7. William Bolk was tried in police court for shoottcs and slightly wounding Au gust JIatheny,' a fellovr workman at a trawery. Bolk cays the gun was dis charged accidentally. Both agree that Bcli had ccmpialntd to llatheny that ts was wcTkirj overtime la violation cf the rules of tl union. Juda RawIcy withheld sentence, that Eoik nisht

attend Labor day ererclc3 on Hon Cl7. '

STREET FAIR NEXT WEEK

Robinson Carnival Company to Furnish Six Days ot Amusement. The following is a short sketch of a partial list of the many sterling attractions to be offered by the famous Robinson Carnival Company, at the Plymouth free street fair and carnival, during the week of September 14-19. The banner attraction secured at an enormous expense is Millie Christine,the eighth wonder of the world, a puz zle to the most learned scientists; has 2 heads, 2 pair of shoulders, 4 hands, 4 feet and 1 body; speaks 7 different languages; dances; sings alto aud soprano; has acquired au immense fortune by her exhibitions on both coutineuts. Remember this is Millie Christine's farewell tour. Don't fail to see her. Next on tbe list is Atmee. Aimee is a marvel of grace and beauty, with a wealth of costly gowns and spangled silks. Seeman's $20,000 Crystal Maze will next amuse you. It is a palace of beauty. Have you ever been lost? Did you ever try to find yourself? Oue look and you see yourself 135 times. Now, you want to take a voyage to the moon in the airship Luna. This elaborate production was the star at traction on the Mfrlway at the PanAmerican Exposition aud is produced complete in e7ery detail. Then there's Ameut's London Ghost Show, if you'r not afraid of ghosts, drop in. You'll fiud they won't harm you, because who ever heard of a real, live ghost; but first you will wituess one of the most beautiful and impressive transformation scenes ever conceived; the dying child, thegrief-strick-en parents at the bedside, the ascension to heaven. Stroll iuto the Temple of Mirth, there you will see the great illusion, the cremation of "She," a lady turned into a pillar of fire and then restored to life again. 1 his is followed by vaudeville on the miniature stage, with its Lilliputian actors, singers and daucers, none of them over 3 feet Iu height. Have a look to the left aud you will the wonderful Pavillion of Glass, wherein they weave from the crude glass any article you may desire, from the simplest to the most costly article. Theu Trilby comes in for her share of interest and amusement. Thisisthe ouly exhibition presenting a facsimile of the world-renowned Trilby. The Alpine Theatre will carry you on a delightful tour through the pictur esque gleaming Alps, the Mecca of all tourists. Then here is where the laugh comes in "The Laughing gallery." Don't fail to see the wonderful Baby incubator, most popular with thinking people Interested in the progress of science. It shows tiny infants of premature birth, Wing reared by the process of Incubation. This attraction should interest all thinking people. ' See Samson, the largest snake in the world, 27 feet long, weighs 334 lbs., a boivconstrictor, with all the colors of the rainbow, whose bite is not poisonous, but can kill an ox by crushing it to death. Samson feeds every 2 mouths, d times a year, au average meal consists of 30 full grown chickens. But when you have seen the monsters, then have a look at Turtle George, the musical midget, the ladies' man. He is IS inches high, weighs 34 pounds and is 29 years old. The New York Penny Arcade will interest and amuse you in a thousand different ways, as many times as you wish to spend a penny, and tbe Ferris Wheel and ever popular Carryall, will whirl you around to your heart's content; the outside attractions include Capt. Nick Carter, the world's famous high diver, diving from a 97 ft. tower into a small tank containing 3 ft. of water. Then you can gaze upon Mile. Orocco, Queen of the Spiral tower. The little lady ascends aud descends the tower, 30 ft. high, encased in a large ball, without any sort of peep holes. Next appears Prof. Kit Köster, champion slack wire and . rifle shot. The famous Robinson Military band, with their handsome uniforms will . delight the immense crowds daily with classical band concerts.' The closing feature nightly will be a grand display of fireworks, the designs and effects being a triumph in Pyrotechnics. Remember the date September 14 to 19, inclusive. The Knights of Pythias carnival and free street fair. Dixon Lake Ripples. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forescythe were the guests of Mrs. Stevick last Sunday. . Mr. Joe Moslander and daughter Jessie left Tuesday for Coleman, Michigan, at his home.. -Willie Stevick is now employed in a chair factory at Michigan City. He likes the place and also his position. Miss Lulu Stevick, of Dixon Lake, came home from her uncle, Cornelius Burkett's where she had been working for a tree. Everybody AiXed to Decorate. The com mitte on decoration for carnival week believe that the city should make a gala appearence so as to attract attention of strangers and show the beauty and enterprise of Plymouth therefore all business men and residents are requested to decorate in the most artistic manner pos sible. Wm. Everly , Dr. Stevens Dr.. Knott Dk. Lisquist Wm. n. Vangilder Com. cd. Decorations.

Conference Adjourns, The Methodist conference at South Bend adjourned Tuesday noon. The appointments were read at about 10 j 'clock: Rev. A. P. De Long was sent to Fowler, the 'county seat of Benton county, one of the best counties in the state. Rev. C. A. Brooke, who was the Methodist preacher here forty years ago, and for tbe past six years has been presiding elder of the Lafayette district, will be tbe Plymouth preacher for the next year. There are only two or three older preachers in the state who are not on the superannuated list. Rev. John A. Maxwell, who preached here fourteen years ago, is presiding elder of this district. Rev. S. P. Colvin was returned to Mcnticello. Rev. Mr. Kemp was changed from Argos to Mulberry. Rev. George Streeter is returned to Culver. Rev. W. E. McKenzie goes back to Lafayette, and Rev. L. S. Smith is returned to Delphi for the fifth year. Rev. Isaac Dale, who was presiding eider of tbe South Bend district, has been sick for almost a vear, ne was placed on the superannuated list and will make his home at Rossville, 111. The presiding elders chosen for the ensuing year are E. A. Schell, Crawfordsville district; James W. Walker, Greencastle district; G. W. Switzer, Lafayette district; J. A. Maxwell, South Bend district. Owen Wright is the new preacher at Argos, Thomas B. Wilber goes to Walkerton; W. P. McKinsey who was at Plymouth three years, twenty years ago, is returned to Plalnfield; N. E. Tiokham goes to Knox. Rev. Eli Phillips Bennett, who has been pastor of First church at jSouth Bend severai years, is sent to Detroit, Mich., to take charge of one of the largest congregations in that city. Rev. II. M. Appleby, of Yalparaiso, goes to South Rend. The bishop paid a handsome tribute to the outgoing presiding elders, Rev. Drs. S. B. Town, C. A. Brooke and Isaac Dale. They said to him he could appoint them to any charge he pleased. He liked that spirit. He said the conference is growing m men and intellect, hut not growing In charges. There ought to be a change. Some of the ministers would be disappointed in hearing of their appointments this year, but he and the elders did their best, ne sympathized with them all, for he had shared in all tbe varied experiences of the itinerate minister His words of admonition were very tender and brought tears to the eyes of many men.

Trying to Identify Insane Man. On Friday night the town marshal of Syracuse took to jail at Warsaw a stranger from that town who is evidently Insane. The man became demented in Syracuse and nobody knows Uvhere he hails from, nor can his name or identity be ascertained. He speaks occasionally of East Sandusky and mentions the name of Garnell. The man seems to be busily engaged in jail as a drill sergeant and is constantly giving orders for his battalion to fall In. At other times he rolls . his blanket and bedclothes in soldier fashion as if preparing for a long march. lie calls repeatedly for drinks, with a shout to the prisoners there to bring him "port wine this time and straight whiskey tbe next." The officers are endeavoring to ascertain tbe stranger's identity, hut it is a hard problem to obtain a start in that direction. Plymouth! New Preacher. Plymouth's new Methodist preacher is one of the oldest and most prominent preachers in Indiana and needs no introduction to the older members of the church. He was Plymouth's preacher forty years ago and since then has occupied the most prominent positions in the conference, ne has filled the pulpits of most of the larger cities has been a presiding elder of several districts. He was presiding elder of the Lafayette district during the past six years and did as good work as when he was in the prime of life. Additional Loca Will C. Martin-arrived Tuesday from Palnesvllle, Ohio, where he has been employed in electrical work during his vacation. He leaves here Wednesday to finish his course in electrical engineering at Purdue. Returning from conference at South Bend, Rev. A. H7 DeLong and wife stopped here today to visit Rev. A. P. DeLong and family. Rev. A. H. DeLong goes back to Thorntown at the earnest request of his congregation. Difficult Digestion That Is dyspepsia. It mares life miserable. Its sufferers eat not because they want to,' -tut simply because they mutt. They know they are irritable and fretfulj but they cannot be otherwise. They coraplaln of a ; bad taste In the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stomach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulnes headxche, heartburn and what not. - TL3 effectual remedy, proved by permanent cures of thousands of severe cases, is Hood's SarcaparUla i-i'8 Zills are the best ctth&rtic

T'QPP0U CMS. The old theory that consumption was inherited is utterly discredited by modern medical science. The germs of consumption must be received from without. These germs cxe every where. They are constantly being received and i 1 cast out by the i j healthy system.

chested whose inheritance is weakness who fall a prey to consumption because they are too weak of lung to resist and throw off disease. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes week lungs strong. It cures obstinate deepseated coughs, bleeding lungs, weakness, emacia tion and other conditions which if neglected or unskilfully treated find a fatal termination in consumption. $3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y., if they cannot show the original signature of the individual volunteering the testimonial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness. In the spring of 1900 I wm taken with hemorrhage of the lungs, and became very weak and short of breath, lost.flesh and had no appetite," writes Mr. E. L. Robinett, of Xerxes. Ten a. I was persuaded to try Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery. The first few bottles seemed to do me but little good. Thought I would soon be a victim of that dreaded disease, consumption. Had almost eiven up in despair when my friends persuaded me to give your Golden Medical Discovery a fair trial. I commenced its use. I weigh 160 pounds now, and when I commenced I only weighed 140 pounds. If any one doubts this statement I wiU be pleased to answer any inquiry." Accept no substitute for 'Golden Medical Discovery." Nothing is "just as good." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system from impurities. FURNISHED BY CRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books In the county. AOs tract er title to all 1 lands in Mars ball courty compiled s promptly and accurately. i TO SEPTEMBER 7. 1903. Dora Slay ton and husband, w d to George W Powers w 20 a of n j of sw I of sec 22 M It L; $900. John Gordon wd to Jennie Q Gordon s J of sw of sec 20 tp 32 r 3; $5000. Catharine McQuiston w d to Frank II Bollinger 5 a in nw cor of ne of sec 33 tp 34 r 1; $80. HaveB Conner w d to Levi Senil n 50 a of w I of sw J of sec 7 tp 33 r 4, and ne J of se of sec 12 tp 33 r 3; $6500. Sarah A Allerton wd to James M Heminger lot 9 Nil es & Serings Par Plymouta; $1500. Albert Sherret and wife, w d to Obediali and Iora B Thomas nw of nw J sec 21 tp 35 r 2; $1S00. Heirs of Samuel and Elizabeth Beckner, dee'd to Isaac M Beckner, und 4-10 of n 60 a of s hf of ne q (ex R R) of sec 18, M R L; $1500. Matilda Keitzer, to Debold Vogel, s hf of Middle Sub Div of sw q of sec 31, T 32, H 1;$650. Solomon Kemp, dee'd, by heirs, Q C D to Andrew J Kemp, w hf of ne q of nw q of sec 25, T 35, R 1; Ei R R; $1.00. Ella Borts, to Addle 'M Keyser, lot 3, lilk 8, Martins' add to Bremen; $500. Cephas Atkinson, to William II Miller, w hf of se q and s 46 77 a of w hf of ne q and strip w of and adj above tracts all in sec 18, T 34, R 2, also all n of road In ne q of sec 19. T 34. R 2; $500. Arthur E Rhodes and wife, to Lillie Brealey, part of lots 5, 6, 7, Brownlee 's add Plymouth; $1100. Ezra E Zeigler. to Lillian Zeigler, his wife, 370 a of w hf of se q of sec 4, T33, R 1; $1.00. Adam Vinnedge and wife, to James Thompson, lot 168 Orig Plymouth; $200. John B Bowell, etal to Riley Van Vactor, etal lots. 10, -11; Lake View Grounds at Pretty Lake; $200. Reward for Boys. Raymond Williams and Alva Piercefield, each aged about sixteen years old, escaped from Brightside Monday night, Sept. 7. These boys are wards of the Indianapolis Juvenile court and any person harboring or concealing them will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. A reward will be paid for their return to the institution or for Information leading to their capture. Julia E. Work. Mvriage Licenses.

1 11 ESTATE WM

William A. Lee 21 Ida Moslander .16 Clarence A. Fretz "21 Emma J. Jordan 22 Walter L. Williams 38 Mrs. Flora Fogle 38 Edward Sayres . 24 Julia May Mueller 23

M

Do you have headache;? Do your eyes water? lo they ache? i: 5T. Ac r.L t

Many people have defects of which they are unconscious, and while they surfer no inconvenience or pain, they should wear glasses for the sake of their .uture eyesight. Eyes tested free. - ' PJ. H. YOST,

BARGAINS II REAL ESTATE

5375.00 buys a house with a lot and a half in southwest Plvmouth if sold soon. 52,800 buys an up-to-date residence, with all modern improvements, on Walnut ctreet, Plymouth. f500 buys a house and lot on North Walnut street, riymouih. f 1 ,700 buys modern residence with barn and two good lots on Sophia street, Plymouth. Two vacant lots on South Michigan st., on easj terms at a bargains. A business property r Michigan street, good investment, for sale at a bargain. Call soon , as the above properties are in the market for a short time only. MHNFV TO lON ON Ffl SECURITY mUflL AT TAB VtRT LOWEST RftUS L. M. LAUER PLY OUTH, IND. THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS Following are the quotations of local dealers on the various products named: Wheat 75 Corn 50 (a 53 Oats (a 30 Rye 15 Potatoes 30 35 , Lard 0 10 Chickenj Spring 10 44 Hens 8 Old Roosters 4 Turkeys Hens 8 " Gobblers... Q c Geese 5 Ducks ' 7 Butter ig Eggs 15 Apples 25 (a 40 MILL WORK Having purchased the Planing Mill and business heretofore conducted by C. W. Suit, 1 will continue the same at the old place and will be prepared to do all kinds of Planing Mill Work promptly and, in a satisfactory manner. Give me a trial. I also do general carpentering and building contracting. Estimates gladly furnished for anything you may want in this line. Office and mill on South Street, south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks. j. s. Ness Application for License. Notice ts hereby given that Otto Walter, a resident and citizen of the Town of Bremen, County of Marshall, and täte of Indiana, he being a qualified voter of said Town of Bremen, wiii petition tbe Board of County commissioners of Marshall County, .tte of Indiana, at the October session. 19(0, for a' license to sell Intoxicating liquors to be drank on the premises where sold in less quaottltf 9 than a quart at a time with the privilege of conducting a lunch counter and selling lunches and soft drinks and tobacco ana cigars In the same place of business where the liquors are sold and drank, which premises are located and described as follows: On the eronnC o- tlrst floor of the two story brick building 21 ft. 9 in. wide br 72 feet long, on the south side of Plymouth street, and on the east side of the west half of lot No. 25 on the original plat of the Town of Bremen la Marshall County, State of Indiana, said room belnz 70 ft. 3 In. long, and 20 ft., 9 In. wide, except at the northwest corner, where It is cut to 17 ft, 3 In. wide by a hf U and stairway 18 ft., 9 In. long. There a?a four doors In said room, one in the north end and two in tbe south end of tbe building and ne door inside to the hallway. The ceiltngX f said room is 13 ft high from the floor and t room fronts north on Plymouth Streetlln said town of Bremen. OTTO WALTEH . Dated September 9, 1903. 3 NOTICE OP AD MIN ISTKATION. NO. 1664 btate of Indiana, Marshall County, ss. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has benn appointed Administrator of the Estate of Mae K. Bam ford, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be sol rent. JOHN BLAIN, Septembers, 1903. Administrator Samuel Parker. Atty. 49t3 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. N0.1CC5 state 01 maiana, marsnau uoanty. ss: Notice Is hereby given that tbe undersigned has been appointed executrix of the estate of Andrew Bellman late of Marshall County Indiana. Said estate la supposed to be solvent. LOVINA BELLMAN, September 3, 1903. - Executrix. Adam E. Wise, Atty. 9t2 Indiana's Wealth. Indiana's wealth Increased last year $118,625,402, as shown by the final report of the tax commissioners. The total value of taxable property in the state is 1,513,435,644. For 1902 it was tl.394,808,242. The value of railroads, ' electric roads, telephones, telegraphs, express, sleeping car and pipe line companies Is 195,461,498. M Do objects eppear double? . Dooblecta become dim or wlm7 Are yur EYES Inflamed? n vnnrv rir after reading awhUc?