Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 October 1903 — Page 3

TGWtlATOTALWRECK

Three Persons Killed and Fourteen Injured, Two Fatally, by a Cyclone. BABY PX0T7H THBOUGH TUB AIB For Fifty Yards, but Only Slightly Bruised Heavy Destruction of Property Storm Havoo at Other Points. i t - . . - Emporia, Kan., Oct 8. Three persona killed outright, two fatally Injured, and fourUeD otheri more or less seriously hurt, with enormous proper ty damage, Is the net result of tornadoes that prevailed noar Hamilton, Greenwood county, and rear Aliceville, In Coffey county, Kan. The town cf AlioeTllle, which has 200 Inhabitants, was practicallydemollshed.YIies were prostrated. The list of casualties may yet-be incomplete. , Ut of Dead and Injured. Th dead are: Near Hamilton Edith Bailey, daughter of W. E. W. Bailey; Mr. Gillman, father of Mrs. John P.ailey; unknown man. The Injured: Near Hamilton TV. E.W. Bailey, two sons and two daughters one son, Ollie, fatally hurt; II. Heberlin, wife and child; E. S. Manis and wife. At Aliceville and vicinity William Bruce, fatally; four members of family of John Earlwlne, rone dangerously; young daughter of J. W. Atherton, serious. F1t Funnel-Shaped Clouds. Ileavy rain and wind storms were general all over central Kansas. With the exception of those near Hamilton and Aliceville and vicinity, however, only minor damage was done. In Greenwood and Coffey counties five distinct funnel-shaped clouds formed at about the same time. The two largest of these clouds struck near Aliceville, and traveling southwest destroyed buildings and crops over a strip a quarter of a mile In wldtb. At Aliceville every one of the fifty houses in town was either totally wrecked or moved on its foundation. Blows a Ilaby Fifty Yard. Southwest cf Aliceville, In Coffey county, heavy damage was done to fanning property. The farm house of John Earl wine was torn to pieces and four members of the family Injured, but none dangerously hurt. A baby was blown a distance of fifty yards and suffered only slight bruises. A Techool house was blown down and the house of J. W. Atherton blown away. All the members of the Atherton family except a young daughter escaped Injured. Her leg was nearly severed by flying timbers and she is in a serious condition. The other Injured lived four miles west of Hamilton, where within a limited locality nine farm house' were destroyed. storm: blows bovtx a wall Barles Foar Workmen In the Bains and Kills One of Them. Omaha, Neb., Oct 8. A severe wind storm which struck the eastern portion of Omaha blew down a brick wall at the north end of the new Union Tacific shops, burying four workmen, one of whom, A. T. Ratlin, of Lawrence, Kan., was killed and the other three seriously Injured, and several slightly hurt. Those seriously injured are: L. Fenningron, Nat Brown and Joseph Leonard, all of Omaha. While all three were seriously cut and bruised by the falling brick, none will die. C F. Robertson, a cigar dealer, who was leaving the Merchants National bank during the storm, was knocked senseless by a falling screen, but was not dangerously hurt. Several buildings nl the east end were shaken considerably, among them being the fivestory building of the Union Pacific headquarters. The newly completed walls of the shop building were being made ready for the roof and were thought to be substantial. Two Storms in Minnesota. Goodhue, Minn., Oct 8. A small tornado four miles east of here did considerably damage to buildings In tts path and many windows were broken. No one was injured so far as known. Albert Lea, Minn., Oct 8. A storm of unusual fury passed over the county, and in the vicinity of Clark's Grove did considerable damage to property. One man is reported killed near there, but the report lacks confirmation. Disaatrou Storm In Wisconsin. Manitowoc, Wis., Oct 8. Thousands of dollars damage has resulted from the storm which has raged here, being one of the most severe of the season. . The high seas of Lake Michigan completely wrecked the COO-f oot breakwater, which has been under the course of construction on the lake shore north of the city for six weeks. At Tony, Wis., the Tony and Northeastern railway is under water and unable to move trains. Kansas Also Suffers from lire. Quinter, Kan., Oct. a ü. gTeat prairie fire which started three miles north of GTalxifield is now raging In the territory north of the Salina river. Farmers and the residents of Gralufield ots the south and Hoxle on the north have kept it out of their towns. It Is said thai much wheat la the stack has been burned. Clarence Forbes Knocked Out, Omaha, Neb., Oct. & In a tentround bout between Tommy Sullivan, cf St Louis, and Clarence Forbes, of Chicago, featherweights, the latter was put out ta the fifth round? From ctart to finish " the fighting -was fast, and fcrioua. . Rhode Island rohIbItlonists. Province, R. I, Oct. 8. ThlrtyCz. dels-stea to the Prohibition etata convention oct cf 110 entitled to seats rz:t Lc:?, adopted a platform äzJ comJriitcJ a stata ticket Lr-ded by Trtic:!: T. Zzlz, c: Eirrir jton, f;--

DxnriEs the pittsburq stout Präsident Buchanan Says There la 3T Going- To Be a Strike of Iron Workers. Chicago, Oct 8. That a general strike of strctura Iron workers in the United States and Canada is to be called is denied emphatically by Frank Buchanan, newiy elected president of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers' unionw . He also denied the report from Pittsburg that Samuel Parks has lined up the Iran workers for a strike In sympathy with the New York Iron workers' local. 'The reports are false," declared President Bchanan. New York, Oct 8. Samuel J. Parks, walking delegate of the Housesmlths and Bridjremen't union, announces that at the meeting of the national executive committee f the International Bridge and Structural Iron Workers association here next week the local building strike will be extended throughout tne country, wherever the Iron league has members.

TYPOTHETAE SUBS FOB PEACE Press Feeders at Chicago Have Won Strike Against Rather UnUiul Odd 4. Chicago, Oct 8. The press feeders who struck for higher wages are victorious in the fight against the Typothetae. The feeders belong to a union not affiliated with the Printing Trades' Council and the pressmen were said to be aiding the Typothetae, but could only supply few hands to take the places of the. strikers. So few men were supplied by the rreasmen's union that the Typothetae sued for peace. A committee of two was appointed to open negotiations with Franklin union for a settlement, and an agreement was reached In a few minutes whereby the Franklin feeders returned to work today in all the Typothetae offices excepting where girls are employed to feed presses. For Violating nn Injunction. Knoxville, Tenn., Oct 8. For violating an injunction restraining United Mine Workers from trespassing on the property of the Tennessee Coal company at BricevHe, Teno., Chancellor Kyle has fined and sentenced the following officials: F. L. Rice, national organizer, $400 ami eighty days In jail; Robert Vaughn, $350 and seventy days; J. II. Sayler, $100 and twenty days; G. L. Rice, $50 and ten days; Andrews, $00 and ten days. The defendants appealed. ISojs Bad an Elegant Time. Madi&on, Wis., Oct 8. Over 200 students struggling, fighting and yelling in the shallow water of the rocky shore of Lake Mendota, near the Wisconsin university, was the unprecedented spectacle presented on the occasion of the annual freshman-sophomore rush. Over 500 students were ducked during the affray and the shore was thronged with soaked boys. Cleveland to Speak In Chicago. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 8. Ex-Presl-dent Grover Cleveland will be tha guest of honor of the Commercial club, of Chicago, on Oct 14 and will make an address before the club on that occasion. Boy of 16 Tears a MurdererJ St Louis, Oct. 9. Thomas Lucas, a 10-year-old colored boy of Brooklyn, Madison county, 111., across the river from here, is a prisoner charged with killing bis stepfather, Charles Anderson, also colored, Taged 40. Anderson, who had quarreled with the boy's young sister and threatened her, was shot through the lungs with a revolver. Democrats Accept the Challenge. Columbus, O., Oct 0. Charles P. Sälen, chairman of the state Democratic executive committee, has accepted the challenge of Rev. Nelon D. Creamer, Prohibition candidate for governor, for a debate with Tom L. Johnson, Democratic candidate, on the question of taxation, agreeing to have Johnson discuss it with him Oct 19 at Cleveland. Estate of B. F. Jones. Flttsburg, Oct. 9. In the office of Register Stengel there has been placed on record the Inventory and appraisement of the estate of B. F. Jones, the stel manufacturer, which shows the valuation of his entire personal property, indicating that his estate will reach $20,000,000. The personal estate La $1730,G63.Ga BACH HAD A BAEB-OPT Including tlia Unltjd States Consul and Ills Interpreter. In That Coolie Scheme at Manila. Manila, Oct 9. The contract discovered by Collector of Customs Shuster in connection; with the scheme of bringing. in Chinese coolies under the guise of merchants, the unearthing of which has already resulted in the arrest of John F. Miller and the issuance of a Svarrant for W. D. Bailantyne, contains the following clause referring to the United States consul at Amoy: "Th4Te shall be deducted from the profits of the firm $45, Mexican, for the taotai, $50, Mexican, for the United States consul, $50, Mexican, for the secretary to the United States consul, $5 for Mr. Lang, Interpreter.' Collector Shuster says he has evidence connecting several United States con suis with the sclume. . ; ' HOPEFUL FEEHUG AT COHA Turkey and Bulgaia nave Probably Come to an Understanding Troops to Be Discharged. Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 9. The fedfag prevailing Is generally more hopeful than for some months past It la based on reports which while unconfirmed appear to be well founded. These reports are to the effect that the government Is preparing to discharge the 'recruits summoned f cr three vrecks' drill, and that the Turkish and Bulgarian governments have, reached an understanding on the quection of demobilization, whereby .Bulgaria will release 20,000 men. ard Turkey 40,000. If this agreement is carried out BulCiria vrill dizband all tha rcccnj recently suimonsd. Twenty-four thoucird rccrcltj will cc ur:i:r itz ccl-

MASK IS TUMI OFF

Russia Said to Have Spoken Her Mind as to Evacuation of Manchuria. ZI0BB DE1IAHDS HADE OP CHIHA Which Lacking Concession the Bear Will Never Go Back to His Lair. Tokohama, Oct 8. AcCOrfllng t0 Information received here the Russian minister at Pekin, II. Lessar, has ln formed the Chinese foreign office that HtJJiU will never evacuate Manchuria onlesa her latest demands are granted. China, it is added, has appealed to the Japanese minister, M. Uchida, for Japanese assistance. The Japanese residents of Jef-WIe-Ju have filed a petition with the foreign office at Tokio asking that a Japanese warship and troops be sent to protect their interests, in view of the menacing attitude f Russia. The reply of Japan i9 not yet known. Russian Encroachment Kin ore a. The press, which reported the fortification by Russia of Yongampho, on the Korean bank of the Yalu river, considers this action as a possible casus belli, as being an infringement of Korean integrity. The report, however, is not confirmed officially. It is now feared that the promised concessions on the part of Russia are insufficient to offset her continuous menace to Korea, nor is the Chino-Japanese commercial traety to be signed Oct. 8 thought adequate to compensate for a permanent Rssian occupation. Russian Proposals Rejected. London, Oct. 8. The correspondent of The Dally Mail at Kobe, Japan, telegraphs that Baron von Rosen on Oct 4 presented a note to the Japanese goveramentcontending that Japan had no right to interfere In the question of the evacuation of Manchuria, which solely concerned Russia and China. The note further proposed the partition of Korea and suggested that Japan should take the southern half and Russia the northern provinces. The note was discussed by a council of ministers Oct 5. The Japanese government adds the correspondent sent a reply to Baron von Rosen rejecting the Russian proposal A crisis is possible at any moment - WASHINGTON IS NOT SURPRISED Thinks It Highly Probable That the Dip lomta Have LJeU. Washington, Oct. 8. The state department has not received direct confirmation of the Associated Press information from Yokohama, but officials say they would not be surprised to receive such confirmation at any time from Minister Conger. They say they are fully prepared to believe the news that Russia has served notice on China that she will not evacuate Manchuria until her latest demands are granted. Exactly what these demands ore no official of the state department Is prepared to say,but.the belief is strong that they are practically the same as those reported by the Associated Press from Peking last spring and disavowed by the Russian foreign office. It is said on the highest authority that this government had reason to believe that Russia was Insisting on the very demands which Count Lamsdorff assured Ambassador McCormlck had never been presented, and which Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, told Secretary Hay were merely presented as bases of negotiations. It was stated by the same authority that this government will not feel called upon to enter protest against Russia's action so long as our commercial treaty, which Is to be sighed today is ob eerved, and the two ports in Manchuria promised by Rnsiia remain open to the world's commerce. Bady Hart by a Threshing Machine. Janesvllle, Wis., Oct 8. A. T. Brown, a farmer residing three miles froui this city, was seriously Injured by the sudden explosion of a threshing engine ou which he was firing. Brown was hnrled high In the air over a fence, a distance of twelve rods, where he was picked up terribly cut and bruised. The explosion set fire to the barns, Stack and granery, all of which were destroyed. Gotham Fusion Ticket Is Filled. Now York, Oct. 8. All uncertainty regarding the action of the Citiiens Union and Republican organizations on the question of ousting Grout and Fernes from the Fusion ticket has been removed. Both conrventious voted unanimously to take these men off the ticket and replace them with Frederick W. Hinrichs, of Brooklyn, and E. J. McGutre, of Manhattan. Klag Peter Make a Speech. Belgrade, Servla, Oct 8. King Peter opened the skuptschtina. In the speech from the throne his majesty dwelt upon Servia's friendly relations with all the - powers. Referring to Macedonia King Peter said he hoped the reforms would be carried out and peace . be preserved. Ills majesty's speech was enthusiastically received. Lynchers Indicted In Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn., Oct 8. The grand Jury of Moore county has returned a Joint indictment against twenty-two members of a mob charged with lynching a negro, Allen Small, on the night of Sept. 24. The defendants are indicted fcr murder ia the eeoond degree. - Slaater Boiler Haken In Convention. Chicago, Oct 8. The second annual convention of the Master Boiler Makers' association opened In this city with an address by President T. C. Best The meeting will last four days. OQcers will be elected Saturday, Cumberland Presbyterian Synod. Decatur, 111., Oct 8. Ths Illinois eynod of the Cumberland Presbyterian church has convened In annual session here. One hundred delegates are present Rev. E. E. Bushnell, of Alton,, X7Z2 cl:::;n racclcratcr.

WÄSADRAWN BATTLE

iVar Game in Kentucky Woods - Develops a Hot and Interesting; Engagement. FOUR THOUSAND HEN ON A SLDB With a Problem to SoKe Involving Plenty of Field Work-Indiana 91 en Praised. West Point, Ky., Oct. 0. Mora spectacular and hotly contested, but lacking one or two of the finer points brought out in previous manoeuvere, was the engagement participated In by practically the entire number cf rt&ilar soldiers and national guardma In camp. When recall was sounded after two hours of bot fighting the result was practically a dog-falL the Blue army Inflicting the heavier loss, as tallied by the umpires, but the Browns largely making up for this by a greater readiness to seize tactical advantages of position. Problem for the Day. The problem for tho day as laid down by Colonel Wagner, gave the commanders of the Blue and Brown armies wide latitude. There was no specification as to position or as to which should act on the defensive, as In the manoeuvers hitherto planned and executed. A division of Blues and a division of Browns were simply set in motion from points ten miles apart, each acting on orders to attack Immediately on contact with the 'enemy." ' Composition of the Armies. . Each division contained about 4,500 fighting men. The Blue division, commanded by Colonel And., son, of the Eighth cavalry, was composed of the First brigade (seven battalions, representing the First Third' and Twentieth United States infantry, and the First Wisconsin regiment); Second brigade (First, Second and Third Indiana infantry); the Seventh cavalry (two squadrons), and the Fourteenth battery field artillery. The Brown division, commanded by Brigadier General Bliss, U. S. A., was composed of the Third origade (First Second and Third Michigan); Fourth brigade (Second and Third Kentucky, Eighth Ohio and Kentucky Light artillery battalion used as infantry); seven troops of cavalry, nud the Twenty-First battery, field artillery, and First battery, Indiana field artillery. FIGHT UEG1NS IN A DEFILE Brown Force Ilm to RetireIndiana Men Cover Tliemnel ves with Glory. The battle was precipitated at the entrance to a loug and torturous defile in the hills, two guns from the Twenty-First battery and two troops of cavalry being sent on the rum to take hold before the Blues came up. The Blues had, however, already gained a position from which tbey could turn the defile, so the Brown force was compelled to retire. This move on; the part of the Brown- commander threw the original plans of the Blues into confusion, and forced them to strike at the Brown left and left cerXiT. Accordingly the Indiana brigade delivered a hard blow for the Blues, the firing during their' attack on the Brown left wing being the hottest of the day. The Indiana guardsmen, who have already gained an enviable record, enhanced it still further by capturing three companies of the Eighth Ohio and inflicting losses on the Third Kentucky and Eighth Ohio estimated by the umpires as 120 "killed." , This, of course, caused the Brown left wing to fall back for some distance. The Indiana brigade was however, unable to successfully turn the left mini: of the Browns, and the reason for it was that some of their Hoosier brethren working on the other side got into the game. The Indiana field artillery, a part of the Brown forces, came to the rescue of the left and by smart work that won thm praise Xtom the experts prevented the Blue artillery and cavalry from following up the advantage the infantry' had gained. Meantime the First brigade of Blues had begun a hot action with the Michigan brigade, forming the Brown center. Here the artillery again saved the day for the Browns the TwentyFirst battery coming up at the nick of time to give their side the preponderance and cause the temporary retirement of the first line of the-first Blue brigade, composed largely of regulars, nearly a whole company of the latter being captured by a Michigan regiment This advantage at the center was partly offset by a poor counterattack delivered by the First Michigan,' working largely in the open in the face of a heavy fire by the First Indiana. The umpires adjudged the First Michigan to have lost a sufficient number to cause its temporary retirement The principal feature of the work of the Brown army was the effective use of the artillery. Great mobility was shown and the pieces were worked all over the field, always arriving at a threatened point In time. For the Blue army the best work was doneby the Indiana brigade, a battalion of the Twentieth infantry and a squadron of the Seventh cavalry. The Blue artillery was of little effect After the engagement close! the hospital corps gave a fine exhibition of quick work In finding, attending to and hustling to camp 150 men to whom tags had been given,- and who were scattered over the field to represent "wounded," " Got About Hl Deserts. VInoennes, Ind., Oct. 8. George McAndrews, white, shot Roy Bs-ard, colored, killing him instantly. Beard, who Is a barber, went Into Martins' - saloon, where McAndrew is bartender, began a quarrel and started towards McAndrew with a razor. McAndrew then drew his revolver from his hip ytcket and shot Beard. Sorghum Tactory Barns. Elwood, Ind., Oct. 8. The sorghum factory of Lewb Ford, of Ilobta, five mites west of here, was destroyed by fire, tt-rtir j from rpsrks fr 3 tha

SCOTTS Scott's Emulsion is the means of life and of the enjoyment of life of thousands of men, women and children. To the men Scott's Emulsion . gives the flesh and strength so necessary for the cure of consumption and the repairing of body losses from any wasting disease. For women Scott's Emulsion does this and more. It is a most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials that women have to bear. To children Scott's Emulsion gives food and strength for growth of flesh and bone and blood. For pale girls, for thin and sickly boys Scott's Emulsion is a great help. , Dend for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNB. Chemists. 4O0-41 5 Pearl Street. NewYorfc. 0Oo.and9I.OOi all druggists. Low Rates West and Northwest. Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, every day until November 30, 1903. $22, Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and many other Pacific Coast points. $30, Chicago to Salt Lake City, Ogden, Grand Junction and many other points in Utah, Colorado and Wyoming. Low rates to hundreds of .other points. Through train service, Chicago to San Francisco. Only $6 for a double berth, tourist sleeper, all the way. To the Northwest via St. Paul or via Omaha. Write today for folder E. G. Ilayden, 217-218 Williamson Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. A Perfect Painless Pill. ia the one that will cleanse the system, set .the liver to action, remove the bile, clear the complexion, cure headache and leave a good taste in the mouth. The famous little pills for doing such work pleasantly and effectually are Da Witt's Little Early Risers. Bob Moore ct Lafayette, Ind., eays: ''All other pills I have used gripe and sicken, while De Witt's Little Early Risers are simply perfect." Sold by all Druggists. (Reduced Fares to Detroit. Excursion tickets to Detroit will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines, October 15, 15, 17 and 19, account Christian Church National Conventions, American and Foreign Missionary Societies, Christian Woman's Board of Missions, Endeavor and Educational Societies For detail information, apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. - Better Than Pills. The question haa been asked In what way are Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets superior to the ordinary cathartic and liver pills? Onr answer ia They are easier and more pleasant to take and thehefiect ia so gentle and soagreable that one hardly realizes that it is produced by a medicine. Then they not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and aid the digestion. For sale at 25 cents per bottle all by druggists. Many Mothers of a LiXe Opinion, Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, eaye: "One of my children was subject to croup of a severe type, and thegifing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy promptly always brought relief. Many mothers in this neighborhood think the same as I do about this remedy and want no other kind for their children. For sale by all druggists. L E. & W. Excursions. Hunter rates to Wisconsin, Upper Michigan, Canada and Maine on sale to Nov. 15. Good 30 days. National Convention Unisn Veterans, . Louisville, Ky. Tickets sold Oct, 1012 return Oct. 18. I. O. O. F. Indianapolis Nov. 16 and 17tb. Scottish Rite Masons Indianapolis I Nov. 17, 20, $2.55 on presentation of i certificates Grand Chapter Royal Arch ! Masons: tickets sold Oct. 1922. , Fourth Annual International Live Stock exhibition, Chicago, Nov. 29 to Dec 1. return Dec. 7, $4.55 round trip. Ilome Seekers excursion to west, southwest and all points in south, including northwest territory, on 1st and 3d Tuesday of each month. ' The Indiana Baptist Convention, at Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 13th and 14th, return Oct. 17th. One fare. Induced Fares to Kzzszs City via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Kansas City, account American Royal Live Stock Show, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines October 16th to 20th, Inclusive. For particular apply to 'local agent of Pennsylvania, Lines. Hotel Rates St. Louis World's Fair. For copy ct World's Fair oQclal pamphlet, naming hotel accommodations and rates during Universal Hiposition of 1B04, address E. A. Ford, General Paccaer Agent Pennsylvania Vandalia lines, Pitt:burh, P"

IOTA SIGH OF LUNACY

For a Man to Imagine Vain Things and Try to Dig Up Unburied Treasure. SO IT IS DECIDED IN C0UBT Chance for "Knockers" to Get in Their Work Pythians Bar Street Fairs I terns.Indianapolis, Oct 8. The supreme court has decided that a man's belief in hidden treasures buried by the Indians and guarded by enchantment or his belief in witchcraft dees not prove him to be insane. It was pointed out Quit Blackstone and. Sir Matthew Etole believed in witches and In burning them. A Judgment declaring the will of Joseph Wait invalid was reversed for lack of evidence. The evidence showed that Wait spent much time wandering over his own and hij neighbors' farms near Indianapolis, trying to find an enchanted treasure by means of a small ball hung on a string, which he expected would whirl around when he reached the spot where the treasure was buried. Had Some Curious Fantasies. lie often dug for the treasure, and told storiesabout being prevented from getting it by wild cattle and horses that rushed upon him, through a fence, throwing the fence rails thirty feet into the air and "breaking the enchantment." On one occasion he reported that he had been, swallowed up by a deluge of water, which stopped his digging, but left the ground perfectly dry. Judge Hadley declared, that many cane people believe in the power of a forked stick to point out underground streams of water. "Many scholarly and successful business men," said he, "sincerely believe in Spiritualism and of beingable, through a medium, to talk to the spirits of departed friends. Others believe in Christian Science, others in clairvoyancy, others in the transmigration, of souls and others in? witchcraft" Pythians Cut Out the Street Fair. Indianapolis, Oct 8. The Indiana grand lodge. Knights of Pythias has decided that street fairs must go, so far as that order Is concerned. A resolution was passed declaring that no subordinate lodge, section of endowment rank, or company of the Uniform Rank, should own or conduct or In any way have anything to do with street fairs or street carnivals. NOW, BRING OX YOUU HAMMERS Here's a Chance to I)o Some "Knocking for Any One Having: a Grievance. Kofcomo, Ind., Oct 8. The grand Jury, which will be in session here for several days, is to proceed on the broadest lines. Any one having a grievance of any character that has dignity or merit to It, will be heard. Kokomo's municipal conditions of late months have been somewhat out of the usual tenor. There has been a tendency to criticise conditions and to blame local authorities for their existence . The critics will be put to the test and summoned to tell of violations of law of which they claim to have knowledge. Many are "on the anxious seat" as the result of the calling of the jury, as there is no telling how much trouble it may create. It has not been asked to conduct investigations save at rare intervals, and its conduct is a matter of no one's certain knowledge. Prosecutor Cooper says he intends to sift affairs to the bottom. Had to Have a Doctor, After AIL Richmond, fnd., Oct 6. That he might save a doctor bill, U. G. mil, a negro, 30 years old, undertook a surgical operation by cutting a tumor as large as a goose egg from his leg with a razor. A hemorrhage followed that required the attention of a physician to save the colored man's life. HÜ1 used a mirror to bring the tumor Ihtb-view that he might operate on It Killed His Man with His Fist. Frankfort, Ind., Oct 8. Harry Loveland his pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter, and was sentenced to the Jeffersonville reformatory for an indeterminate term. Loveland killed Harvey Thomas in a resort in this city, a blow from Loveland's fist breaking Thomas' neck. At the time of the killing Loveland was a 'trusty" at the Jail. Cabinet to Go on the Stump. Washington, Oct 8. Several members of the cabinet including Secretaries haw, Moody and Wilson, will participate in the campaigns progressing hi the several states. Secretary Shaw has left for Ohio, where he will epend ten days, going thence to Kentucky. From Oct. 24 he will be in Iowa. nemo zroxj ä .TEMAT p Dcs't let it ran on it may prove dircrous. Go to your dregist and ask for ?I2 ia the rreatest throat rcEcy oa rm T02.;i2 net only ceres Core Ihroats of all kinds, very juiciJy,bat is a positive, never-fail-i--j eza rpctdy cure tzr Con UzzZh, Uzzszzzzzi tzA Qsizry. TVs the stitch in tizo. ' Don't neglect to use it. TC:ur3 co. CArros, o.

hodol dhjssts what you eat

E0D0L de03 purlflea. strengt hens and avestens tho stomach. KODOL Curej Indigestion, dyspepsia, and all stomach and bowel troubles. ROD OL icce'erate the action of the gastrie glivLs and gives tone to the Ugestlve organs. ROD OL relIevM an overworked stomach oi an nervous strain gives u? the heart a full, free and untrammeled iction. nourishes Ihe nervous system and feeds the train. KODOL the wonderful remedy that la maxing so many sick peopio wcu and weak people strong by giving to their bodies all ef the nourishment that is contalnad in the food they eat. Bottki only. $1.00 Sil hokÜnr 2X times the bid size, which sells for 50c rtettJ ealy If L C MTtt t CO, CBIC13 For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LQRING,FhP OIBcs ever 014 Plymouth State Bank Building All nails promptly answered. Office hoars. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, DBNTIST Plymouth, Indiana. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. It costs nothing to Call or Write. 5L 51. J. C. Capron, Old State Bank Bldg 7UYONBY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (No Commission) J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth A WEEK "o!?1 Oil Burner. Heats stores or f nrnaws ; bams crude oi I ; out fit FK EE. Write .Vatlonal Mfr. Co.. talloa K, m York., Ai. V. PARKEK'S HAIR BALSARh Qhiihi and beaotifie th. haSx. rnxnotFt a luxuriant rrowrn. Herer Fails to B.tore Gray Hair to ltd Youthful Col'T. Prvtcnta namjri'tf atxt hair tailing, iw- v.l 1 t Druriwa. DON'T Be l-OOLEDf Take the genuine, origins! ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison MedU cine Co.. Madison. Wis. It keeps you cll. Our trad icaric cot nn eecb package. Pi Ice, 35 cents. Msver sold In bulk. Accept no subtl- -?( tuts. Ask your drugiat. SHERIFF'S SALE. No. 13016 By virtue of a certified copy of decree and order of sale, Issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, to me directed, on a judgment ia f &vor of Leop Id M. Lauer and against James U. Brink. Minnie L. Brink. Hannah A. Brink, Daniel Miles. Mtata Life Insurance Company, John Berdan. Slnclelr Berdan, S. cWneil Wollrtdge and Marshall Sheppy, oomprisini? the firm f Kerdan & Company, Elliott Sc Company. Samuel M. Baird, requiring mo o make the um of One Hundred Five Dollars and forty cents (f 105-40). with Interest on said judzment and costs. I will offer for sale, according to the order of said Court, at public auction, oa Monday, October 26th, 1903, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. in. of Said day, at the east door of the Courthouse, In Plymouth. Marshall county, Indiana, as the law directs, the following described real estate, to-wit: Oatlot Number Thirteen (13) Ewlng's addition to the town (now clty)of Plymouth, except the following tracts out of said outlot. viz.: Eleven and one-fourth acres off of the west part of same, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point where said land Intersects with the Pittsburg, For? Wayne &. Chicago Railway; extendliig south along Anteil street 1004 feet; thence east 5j0 feet; thence north 884 feet to the Plitsburx. Port Wayne &. Chicago Railway ; thence extending" In a northwesterly direction along said railway to the place of beginning; and except, commencing 530 feet east from east line of Angell street. In Ewlng's addition to the town (now city) of Plymouth, Indiana, and 474 feet south of the right of way of the Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne & Cuicazo Railroad; thence east 540 feet parallel to the line of Outlots IS and 20 In Ewlng's addition aforesaid to the center of a ditch; thence north with center of aforesaid ditch to right of way of said P., Ft. W. & C. R. R.; thence northwesterly with said south line of said railroad to a point immediately north of the starting point; thence south 74 feet to the place of beginning; and except three lots beginning 50 feet south of the southwest corner of lot 39 Enterprise addition to Plymouth. Indiana; thence south 150 feet; thenoe east 100 feet; thence north ISO feet; thence west 100 feet to beginning, containing 10.43 acres more t less, s.tuate in Marshall county. State of Indiana, to the highest bidder for cash, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. And upon receipt of the purchase money I will execute and deliver to the purchaser a deed In fee simple for said real estate, and there shall be no redemption from sid sale, and the purchaser shall have the right to the Immediate possession of said real state. CLINTON A. BONDORANT, Sheriff ofMarshall County. L. AI. Lauer. PlalntilfTs Att'y. 52-4t Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. No one vrho is acquainted with its good qualities can be surprised at the great (popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only cores colds and grip effectually and permanently, but prevents these diseases froui re suiting in pneumonia. It is also a certain cure for croup, Whooping cough is not dangerous whan this remedy is given. It contains no opium or- other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a bsby as to an adult. It is also pleasant to take. When , all of these facts are taken into consideration it is not surprising that people in foreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are willing to take any other after having once used it. For sale bj all druggists,: . A Cure Per Dyjpepsia. 1 had D; spepeia in its mot it form and felt miserable most all the time. Did not enjoy eating until after I ceed Kodol Dycpepsia Cure which has complete ly cursd. Älrs.W. W. Saylor, Jlilliard, Pa. No appetite, loes of Etrength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, Eourrlsiogs, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the ueecf Kodol. Kodol reprczenta ths natural juicc3 of diction combined with the greatest known tonic End reconstructive properties. It c!c:c:C3, puriÜ3 end sweetens tha ttcniich.

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