Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 January 1904 — Page 4

Übe tribune.

EtblUhl October 10, 1001. Otnj Republican Newspaper In he Couaty. II ENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. OFMCE Blfsell Build In jr. Corner LaPorte and. Center sirets. Telephone No. 2J. 8DBSCUIPTION RATFH One Year. n h6var'ce. fi.50; Six Months. T5 cents; Three jlonth, 40 i-ents. delivered at any postoflke ADVERTISING KATES made known on appiicatlOQ. Entered at the potffi-e at Plymouth, Indlaaa, an second-class mall matter. Plymouth, Ind., January 7, 1904 Walter Wellman says the President's special message to congress has fcwept away all opposition, to the Panama canal treaty and it ratlfication is assured. , On the 13th of this month the Ohio legislature will re-elect Mr. Ilanna to the United States senate. He doesn't seem to be at all afraid that it may beunluckv. Carroll I). Wrijjht, United States comaiissloner of lar. declares the labor situation of the country is the most hopeful in industrial history and that there are no strikes in sight for the new year. Japan notifies the powers that the situation in the far East is critical and that she is preparing for the .rt. Two additional war ships are purchased and negotiation are under way for others. Commercial statistics for the year 1903 show that our sales abroad now exceed our purchases abroad by onethird, thus giving us a good bunch of the mucb-talked-of and long-desired balance of trade. F. II. Doran, of Laporte, denies the report sent from Indianapolis to the effect that he will be a candidate before the next republican state convention for auditor of state. He says he will shy his castor in the ring tw'j years hence. Prof. II. 15. Brown, of Valparaiso, Ind., who has been mentioned as a democratic gubernatorial possibility, states that he had never thought of being a candidate. He expresses the belief that there will be no scarcity of gi od timber. The monthly statement of the government receipts and expenditures shows the total receipts for December last to be about $42,747,632, and the expenditures $32,248,000 leaving a surplus for the months of $10.499,532 The surplus for the six months of the present fiscal year will be about $8,433,667. California fruit will soon be 2aten all over the globe. An experimental khipmect was recently mad3 to the Philippines, and, although the transit occupied nve weeks, the fruit arrived in fine condition, and as Australian apples have been selling in Manilla for from 10 to 25 cents apiece, Us adTent was hailed" with delight. The oft printed statement that educated Indians soon tfter leaving s:hool relapse to the 'blanket" state is refuted by the report of the Hampton Institute. That school has graduated 9Z8 Indian boys and girls, 673 of whom are now living. The report shows the work; of these alumni to be excellent in 141 cases; good in 333; fair in 149: poor in 42; bad in 8. The great generals of the civil war. both north and south, are almost all dead. The death of General LongStreet leaves only one leading southern general living.' Longstreet was i one of the hardest fighters of the confederacy, hut when the war was over he accepted the situation and for more than 38 years he had been one of the staunchest union men of the nation. The report of the agricultural department of the government contains fiome very interesting and very valuable figures showing the enormous values of the various crops raised in the United States.. There are pc3cibly some surprises. The production of corn is 2J billions of bushels while the winter wheat crop 13 only a little xaore than J Of that, or eIx hundred nüllioa of bcshsls. Tb3 total winter end gpricj wheat crop vro3 523,823,C:5 bached, and th? total raise cf the crcpbC 143,524, 826. The tetil value cf the corn crop b CC32,tC3,C01, cr a little mere than double the total trlicat crop. Ttzzz Cju izz are c:;:ez)j ::r j o tizzzzrzv.liottlzli - w tt3 c:!; rrct-Ve

The president did not wait for the

senate to pass Senator Hoar's resolutiou calling for information regarding Panamaian affairs. Ilc met it more than half way by an avalanche of information that more than meets the request. ' v Natal experts predict that in the event of war between Japan and Russia the latter will be overwhelmingly defeated on the sea. Stranger things have happened. The United States had no navy to speak of a century ago, but Great Britain came out second best. Plain cold figures snow that Andrew Carnegie was the champion giver during the year 1903. The ironmaster has given away exactly $21,793,500. John D Rockefeller takes the second prize, and is said to have given away something like $10,000.000. "Walter Brown of Elkhart, republican state committeeman from the thirteenth district is to be placed under arrest, charged with conspiracy in the. wrecking of the Indiana National Bank of Elkhart, according to a disp.itch from Washington received Tuesday night. Present indications point to the confirmation of General Leonard Wood. Senator Foraker has gone Into the fUht, and he made such a strong showing in favor of Wood that the senate committee to which the appointment was referred decided in his favor by an unexpectedly decisive vote. A movement is on foot among Western Democias to start a presidential boom for Marshall Field, the merchant prince of Chicago. The claim is made that Mr. Field could carry Chicago by a majority of 50,000, and that this would assure him of the state Illinois in the electoral college. President Roosevelt's message on the Panama canal is to the effect that Colombia failed to keep her aggreement with the United States; that this government had nothing to do with the secession and formation of the republic of Panama, and no undue baste was used in recognizing the new republic; that the canal must be built by the United States; that there should be no delay in ratifying the treaty and beginning the work of construction. The Indianapolis Sentinel in an editorial on the duties cf policemen and the use of liquors by policeman says: Emergencies, it must be remembered are not to be foreseen. They happen suddenly. Those called' on to meet them require the full control of all their powers, mental as well as physical. This is soniethiug that a man even slightly under the iniluente of liquor does not possess. There is little sen.e in arguing as to when a man is drunk, and when sober, alvji he has commenced drinking. There is but one rule which can he p.dopted with safety and that is that the oulv perfeciiy sober man is the man who has nothing in him of the nature of intoxicating liquor. This cannot be too strongly impressed on the' men employed as patrolmen by the Police Department. Waiter Brown asks the convention that meets at South Bend next Tuesday to elect two delegates to the national convention and a presidential elector for this district in addition to the chairman of the district commit? tee. The state committee and Cou nty Chairman lss call only for the election of a district chairman. Mr. Brown could just as well call for the election of delegates . to the national convention of 1903 as for the national convention of 1904 that has not yet been called. lie and two.oithree South Bend men, one of whom asserts that he can cast the vote or St. Joseph r-ounty in convention just as he wishes, seem to think it is the proper thing to deprive the people of any choice in selecting men to represent this district. The convention can and should sit down very bard ca the proposition of Brown and the South Bend rin to choooe delegates to the national convention covr. 7hen the convention meets we thill learn whether St. Joseph county hp i any dslcatc3 or whether one 'can can cast the 39 ?otc3 C3 he pieces. - r:::::i Tc;m: Ccr.v::J:rThe r.:r tliea-3 of ITcith ToTvarhipv:illn:;;:ati Lln:::e cn Czj Zlzzzh 0, 2 o'c.ccj: p a. ror the r-JTCie cf c:l:ctL j preset coadi:t; :i3 cr.acze Cil:i3 to the CLt:!:: cc2vczt!c3. Er ozZzr cf ce

RA1FSNY0ER WAS WEALTHY.

Baggageman Killed in Collision Near UrwihV Was Worth $100,000. James Ralfsnyder, the baggageman of the limited who was killed in the wreck at Larwill, was probably the wealthiest, man in the train service on the western division of the Peons; I vanialine, says the Fort Wayne Jour-nal-Gazette. He was a baggageman befure the civil war, and during the conflict he served in the Kiev? nth ludiana battery. After the war he resumed his former place and held it until bU death. He was a thrifty, careful and invested his savings in real estate and successful business ventures. He owned a grocery In Cleveland and paid a man $75 per month to manage, it. He himself, however, always remained in the railroad service because he loved it aud could never be Induced to give it up. His services were appreciated by the company and he was offered many promotions of greater responsibility, o.it he declined them all, preferring i situation of less responsibility and remained as a baggage master. He made several investments that proved very profitable. His assets at the time of his deatli are estimated at over $100,000. He leaves a w ife, two. children and four brothers. The ceased was 62 vears old. K. f. Brooke's Work as Clerk The terra of K. F. Brooke as clerk of the circuit court expired Thursday, Dec. 31, 1903. Length of term, 4 years and 2 months, received and expended over $103,000.00, civil cases filed 750, criminal cases tiled 140. From the 140 criminal cases the clerk received on behalf of the county as clerk's costs but $30.95; marriage licenses Issued 1,132, divorces granted 140. There were 2117 pages of civil order book entries, 943 pages Of probate order book entries, about 4000 pages of complete record, 228 administrations of estates, 98 guardianships; 24 physjeian's licenses were granted, 87 executions and 43 fee bills were issued. Ex-Commissioner Jarre! I. Henry JarreU who served two terms us deputy sheriff, two terms a sheriff and r;ine years ascounly cummfcsiotier. retired from office Monday and is lmw a private citizen. In all those positions be was a good official. We sometimes Criticised him, but always tried to treat him fairly and gave him credit for the many good things he did and be always took our objections good naturedly. He came into our office Monday paid for his paper in advance and thanked us for the treatment accorded him. During the past twenty-five years we have always given our opinions freely on county matters, but have always retained the friendship of county officers in the end. We believe that honest criticism will nine times out of ten be taken kindly. It is the duty of an' editor to call attention to whatever he believes is wrong. Carnegie's Latest GifL Andrew Carnegie has found something to do with his money which will, or should, cause the steel workmen of the Carnegie company to bless him if ihat feat is ever performed iu our enlightened age. . He has set aside $4,000,000 as a perpetual fund to aid" those injured at the works and für the benefit of the heirs of men killed in the service of the company. The mauner in which the money is to be applied is as follows: Married men who are injured will xeceive SI a day whilj idle, single men 75 cents a day, children under sixteen 10 cents a day. If an employe is killed at the works bis family will receive $500 and $100 will be given the family of any child under sixteen who meets deatu while working. The Minneapolis Times says as a form of philanthropy tnis appeals more than libraries to the hearts of the people. "Who Owns the Kadways?1 The question Who Ownt the Railways?" is pretty sure to suggest tile names of Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, Gould, Morgan, Iiarriman and Hill, but Slason Thompson contends in an article in The World that the owners are the Amerjcan people. He gives a series of general deductions from inquiries he has made as follows. At least 60 per cent. of the total holdings in American railways are held in the United States. This would mean that not more than $85,000.000, or less than 5 per cent of the grocs annual Income of the railways of the United States, goes to foreign Investors, leaving $1,684,447,403, or 95 per cent, to be divided in parts of forty and lxl,y acionj American capitalists and American workman. Five-eights of thi3 goes to the one million railway stcc and bond holders and the 1,1CD,315 employes, or, elirnicititj eupllcatic23, into at least tv?o million hap.3. Itimatir: 5.24 persons to" the income, theCjrc3 cf theccneuacf 1CC0, it felled that 10,4S0.CCD pereocs, or n p:r ccai cf te total population cf the United States, share directly in

MORTUARY James McCallum. James McCallum, manager of the wagon works in the east part of the city, died at his home west of the wagon works this morning, aged 57 years. Mr. McCallum was the patentee of the steel wagon which bears his name. He came to Plymouth from Aurora, I11., as the manager of the company formed to manufacture wagons here last summer but had been in ill health almost ever since his arrival. His death was caused by pericarditis complicated with a tumor of the stomach. He leaves a widow, two sons grown to manhood and a niece in this city. Funeral services were held at the residence in this city Wednesday at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. C. A. Brooke and the remains were interred at Oak Hill President's Special Message. When Congress reaseiubled Monday, President Roosevelt sent in a special message in which he made a strong ptea lor an isthmian canal and explained why the United Stales huo lecoguized the independence of Panama. In the Seuat&nearly all of the statesmen remained iu- their seats during the hour and a half required for the reading and. most of them followed the cierk by holding iu their haud the printed copies which had been provided Tor their use. It v as obvious enough that the message made a profound impression upon the Senate. The republicans could not conceal their satisfaction. Occasionally they nodded one to another in ap proval and the whispered comments were all accompanied by smiles. Ina body like the Senate the essen tial manner in which a given' state paper is received becomes quickly known, through conversation on the door, talk in the cloak room and in the lobbies. In an hour it was known to everyone who cared to make inquiry that the President's statement of the ca.e had vastly strengthened the claim of the republicaus that everything the administration lins done was justifiable, and that nothing now remains but to ratify the treaty and close the episode by going ahead with the construction of the 1'auama canal. The republicans were jubilaut, and many democratic senators quietly expressed their satisfaction. Upaz JttrruO Mrs. Chas. Hill is on the sick list. Coal is in great demand this kind of weather. Johnson and Myers shipped a carload of live stocfc one day last week. The new firm of Hullinger and Richard are getting along nicely for beginners. Literary Friday night, come everybody and bringyour sweetheart along. A good program will be rendered. Jame Harvey Thornburg ditd at his home in Lapaz, Friday evening, Jan. 1, 1904. aged 68 years and 9 months. Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church, Sunday afternoon, by Rev. Strang. The remains were interred in Fair cemetery northwest of here. The K: O. T. M. of this place held a public installation of officers Siturday night. The following are the officers ijr the ensuing year. Commander, P; J. Troyer; Lieut. Com.. II. II. Tallman; R. K., Edward Cook: F. K., II. T. Shirk; Chaplain. A. F. Stilson, Sergeant. Isaac Wener; M. A. A., T. A. Vinnedge; 1st M. G., Ira Clark; 2nd M G., J. Nickels; Sentinel, Shelly Dowell; Picket, John Bechtel; Directors, J. W. Berger, G. W. Sc b aal and Ed Fulkerson. After the installation ceremony an oyster supper was served and all enjoyed a good time. The '"fox chase last week was an utter failure owing to the rearrangements thai wer-j made by the officer and his gang A day or two before the -chase the place meeting was changed and w bun the crowd from the west came to the center ancPfound tij one else there they turned and went home nearly an hour before ' the rest came, thus leaving the west side open. The north and east crowds chased several foxes but the west side being open could not corner them. We consider this a "raw deal" to those who were Innocent of the iearrangerDcnts. . A Ccrd Frcrn Ccur.ty Trcüurer O'Kctft. Plymouth, Ind., Jan. 6, 1904. To the Board of County OonnsSIONEHS: I hereby report to you the sum of $1174.32 interest on public moneys collected from the banks for tne year 1903, making the total amount of Interest collected and paid into the county treasury 2370.33 during the two years in which I have been treasurer cf llarehalt' county, all cf vrhleh appean in the auditor's led jer at pe je 211. WnxiAii O'Kcrrs. Terrible plejues, tfcoce itchlcj ceeteriHT di::aees cf the liln. Put an end to rnloery. Dean's Ointment cu:;:. At cny druj ctcre. 1

Li

MARRIED

Jones--Gerrard. At the home of the bride, five miles east of Plymouth on Dec. 31st. 1903, at 3 p. m., Mr. Lewis Jones and Miss Nora E. Gerrard. About 45 invited guests were present to enjoy the event. Those from a distance were friends from Argos, Atwood, Tippecanoe and Plymouth. A fine lot of handsome and valuable presents were given the bride and groom. A three course lunch was served, which gave credit to those in charge of that department. The bride wore white mull, while the groom was attired in the usual black costume. All present were royally entertained and unanimously join in wishing these worthy young people a long and joyous life. Rev. Rittenhouse, of Bremen officiated. The Advancement cf Woman. Mis Susan li. Anthony, in a preface whkh she has contributed to Tin fourth volume. of Tne History ut Woman Suffrage," points out that everything except suffrage that waiske'l for in the platform of ihe tiri woman's convention, held at Seneca Falls, X. Y., in 1848 has beeu granted. That platform demanded that woman be granted the riglitsof personal freedom, to acquire an education, earn a iving, claim her wages, own property, make contracts, bring suit, testify in court, obtain a divorce for just cause, possess her children and be entitled to fair share of accumulations during marriage. At that time none of the states granted mauy of these rights for privilege by statute. Now nearly all the states concede them and have established them in law. The condition of woman today, compared with that of last year, seems unchanged, but contrasted with that of 50 years ago, It presents as great a revolution as the world has ever witnessed in this length of time." Miss Anthony confesses that, at the present time, a majority of her sex do not ask for suffrage, one reason being, as she assumes, the large gains for women already accomplished. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Forty thousand wage-earners were given employment during the last two weeks by the resumption of iron and steel mills in the Pittsburgh district. The eastern seaboard cities and a large inland area have been for two days in the grip of the bitterest cold that has prevailed in many years. Transportation and communication are seriously crippled, and in New York and other cities the poor sutler severely. Chris Dietrich, a promineht citizen of Bremen, who has resided there all his life, died yesterday, aged almost 53 years. He had been in failing heal tli for two or three years, but seriously ill only a short time. He leaves a widow and four children. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:00 a. m. Renewed charges have been preferred against the common English sparrow, this time by Professor Dyche, of Kansas University- He says the sparrow delights in tilth and carries disease germs: that it is an enemy of the fruitgrower, scratches up garden seeds, and drives out birds that are necessary to the farmer. EiUern Star Officers. Plymouth Chapter No. 26. O. E. S. presented Mrs. Anna Bonham with a past matron's jewel at the close of installation of officers last evening. The following officers were installed for 1904: Jennie E. Sbambaugb, W. M; George D. Marks, W. P: Mae E. Titsworth, A. M; Alice F. Kazer, Secy; SallieF. Parks, Treasurer; Emma Rhodes, Con; fo'arah Leonard A. Con; Eva Firestone, Mar; Susie Mattingly Chap: Jennie Tanner, Organist: Laura Cleaveland, Adah; Jennie Lauer, Ruth;Alice Boss, Esther: Etta H. Thayer, Martha: Katherine Slater. Electa: Lula Redd, Warder; A. P. Elliott, Sentinel. Refreshments were served and a delightful time was had socially. ' -' y . Assessors Görna in March. The new law parsed, by the last legislature changes the date of beginning the assessment of property for taxation from the first day of April to one month earlier, se look out for the man with the tin box on March 1st. He is also given fifteen more days in which to complete the work. The legislature was good to him in another re spect and increased his pay to $2.50 a day. - , - 9 LLt cf Unelaltd Utters. The following letters remain un called for in the post o2ce at Plym outh, Ind., for the weelf ending Jan. 7. 1904. GENTLZSinT. J? f 9 Anderson Harl Rrown V U Chil ean ' Joiin Cpry LAD1H3. Tr!a Cantlr I!rs Ellen HcCoUouzh Ltura Lorn ' lire Alico iS itlntr Pl;-3 cay r4 verticed vrhca caUirj A fee cf cue cent will be cbarjel cd J. A. Yccunr, P. II.

WEE CK ON THE BOCK ISLAND Two Train In a Head-On CoIlUlon Engineer ami Firemen Killed Also 8oiue l'as- nger. Tcpt'ka, Krp . Jan. C Rock frlnnd pJiFsenger train No. 3 icllidtd with a freight train five miles west cf Topoka iilout 1 oVIoK-k this niorn'iijr. En gineers Reunion and I enjamin were kilJeil. Over a lozeii passoiifjers were fatally hurt. All the passenger coaches except tie lat two Pullmairs were piled up In a lieq. The two trains mot squarely In a hoad-o collision. Ass-i.t-ant General Superintendent Sutherland said to the Associated IYess: "We have no positive information at this hour about the wreck other than that lioth engineers and both tiremr n are killed. There nre also gome passengers killed and lnjimd.but we don t know how many. The last report we frot from Wlllard was that many people were yet ur.der the wreckage and that all the cars were wrecked but two." At this writing the numhcT or the rnmes of the passengers on the casualty H.?t have not been received.

JUEY WAS "PREJUDICED Bnj an Oliiojiid; of the Fiend liiinpp, ami lie Will Have a .c Trial. nnmllton, O., Jan. 0. A. Knapp. Folf-coiifessed mv.nh ror cf five i orsor.s. now in the pci:i.t "ntisry at Columbus awaitir.;: execution for the minder, of his wife, has been granted a new trial by Judge Swing. Knapp will be taken from the death house and brought back for a new trial. The principal pround on wh'.c-h the new trial was granted by the urt was alleged error in allowing Ktapp's written confession of rive murders to le lead to the jury. The court held that while that part relating to the murder of his wire Ilacnah was admissible it wa3 not admissible in connection with the recital of other crimes. The court said: The confession of bo many cold-blooded crimes could be the work of only a fiend or a maniac, and it could not fall to prejudice any person who heard it read." PROMISED AN EXPLOSION Blacksmith's Testimony In the Case of the mowing Up of the Sun and Moou Mine. Georgetown. Colo.. Jan. C The trial of the union miners charged with blowing up the convertor building cf the Sun and Moon mine at Idaho Springs last July has been resumed in the district court here. The only srnsational testimony, presented was that of A. II. Col burn, an Idaho Springs blacksmith. He stated that J. E. Chandler, secretary of the Idaho Springs Miners' union, told him before the explosion that If the Sun and Moon mine was reOpened with non-union' miners he (Chandler) would see to it that It was blown up. "JOE" CANNON'S INDORSEMENT What He Thinks of an American Historical Work as Started In His Own Hand. Washington, Jan. 0. In transmitting payment by check to a publishing house for sixty volumes of an American historical work. Speaker Cannon made this indorsement on the back of the check:' This check is in full payment, both legal and moral, for sixty volumes of books called for in the contract with the payee (" The looks are not worth a d n, and are high at that. " Yo are never too old to learn.' but the way your gentlemanly agent cane it ever your 'Uncle Joseph' Is worth the check." Costly Fire at Burlington. Burlington. Ia., Jan. 0. Fire originated in the big building occupied by the J. V. Hitchey Furniture company and Wymani - Hands Cariet company gutted half a block of business houses, entailing a losi- of ?50,t00; insurtxl fcr $155.000. National Fire Invent Ration. Chicago, Jan. 0. The. Illinois Manu facturers association lias decided toi ask the department of commerce at Washington to make an investigation into the loss of life and property by fire in the United States, and to recommend to congress what to do in this connection. Jnat What Wall Street Expected. ' Xew York, Jan. C The dividend on United States Steel common was passed at the quarterly meeting of .the directors, but the regular one and threequarters was declared on the preferred stock. This was practically what Wall street expected. Union Pacific to Get the Allon. -Chicago. Jan. 0. The Post pays: "Acording to n liable Authority the Altera will be sold to the 1t..5c.ti IV.-! He. This was the object of iV.o Nr.l n I o h circular asking fcr the dr-pr Fit cf ste-k to facilitate in the sale f the io.i 1." Iowa Loses but $300,000. Des Moines, la., Jam 0. Later examination of the rulii on the state cäpitol seems to intlicare that the original estimates on the loss were too high. The state architect reduces his original estimate of $500,000 to $300,000. Rev, Dwig-ht mills Acts Toastmaster. New York, Jan. 6. The first anneal dinner . of the New York aluniri cf Lake Forest university at Lake Forest UL, was held at the Hotel Marlborough. Rev. N. Dwight Illllis, daes of '84, acted as toastmaster. Another OGLclal Goes VTron-. , Washington, Jan. C Wcrd has teen received at the treasury department cf tls arrest of B. L. Peer, deputy curveyor of customs at Syracuse, N. Yn charged with embcrdir j 51,200 cf C-T-crcmeEt Eoney. . Cbaisd with C29,CC3 Fortry. Ct Joseph, Mo., Jan. 6. J. E. tlrrcell, cashier of the Bank ct Ilihlarv.Ksn., has been arretted ca a Grand -Inland train at Troy, Hrn., charged with fcrslcj tctca accct-

! REIL ESTATE 111111$ j

fX'KMSHlCli BV GRESSNER & COMPANY Owm-rs f the 'iilv Ab-iract Book In ihe v uuiy. Abstract tf tuie to all land in I rti 1 1 cotiuty compiled promiMly and i'ciiVwti-.y. TO JAN UA It Y 5. 1104. John Klapp, to William and Luanda. Klapp. 3 a in lie q of e q of sec 3, T 32, LI; $900. Lewis (J Neidliner and wire, to Sarah E Porter4 lut in Culver; Harley A Logan and wife, to Ruth. S Logan, lot 36, Enterprise add t Plymouth; St. 00. Maggie Jbouson aod husband, Q C D to Jacxjb Fless and wife, all lot ia sw q of ne q and in e hf of nw q of ne q of sec 20, T 34, It 3; t3T5. Maggie Johnson and busband, Q C D to John Barts and wif e, all int In ne q of nw b and In w hf of nw q of ne q of sec 20, T 34, R 3; $375. Cenia Allmar, widow of David U Alleman, QU I) to Charles 1) and Harry E All mau, e hf of sw t ex cemei er , also c hf r n . a .f w lit nf ne q. . - a in ne c-r uls.i w "jo a -f S '20 a of se q ex s 18 ids all in sec 22, T 32, U 2; $1500. Suau J Shirk and huOnni. to Cfiri.Ntian XV Killiau. 74 a in w hf of sec 1, T 34, n 2: 1G00. Willard A McXeil and wife, to I'red W Keller, se q of se q of sc 22, T 35, II 2; $2000. Leonora A Kloepferand husband, to Otis Patterson, Lot C4, Etting' add Plymouth; ?'J68.60. William A Sheets and wife, to Edwin Newton, s hf of nw q (except 6 acres in nw corner) also 4 a in nw cor of w hf of sw q of sec 32, T 32, R 3; $3500. William II Iluffand wife, to Anna Sdydaynoskr, lot 6, Blk 11, Wiu IX Fluff's 2nd add Bremen; tl2o. Mary E Uncapher and husband, tr Sidney A and Annie Uncapher, e hf of ne q (ex R R) Sec 32, T 34, R 1; 100. Henry Tralnor, to Edward Kauffman, 20 A ofT west end of n hf of ne q also lot 1, (except 3 A in cor) all in sec 6, T 34, R 3; $2537.50. Mary A Drollinger and husband, to Walter R Jarrell, 8 A in se q of sec 10, T 34, R 1; 250. Elias Perser, to Andrew J A'P.aire sw qof sw q of Sec 20, T 32, R 2: $500. Woman's Session of Farmers Institute. The woman's session of the Farmer's Institute will be held at the M. E. church ,Thursday, January 14. Mrs. Estes and Miss Erwin both state workers expect to be with us. A cordial invitation is extended to all tu at tend. ' Let each housewife come prepared to give some practical suggestion la preparing' wholesome dishes for the table aod also to copy any suggestions they may wish for future reference.. The church will be open during the noon hour so that all who desire may remain and lunch there. Lydia Evans, President. Grace Erwin, Secretarv. House and Lot For Sale. In I loll mail's Addition Plymouth, large lot. eight room house, well and out house, barn, ood location. Price reasonable, and will take cattle, sheep or horses as part pay. Address F. Johnson, Teegarden, Ind. w4t "Little. cold" ne rlected thou ands of lives sacrificed every year Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds cures big colds too, down to the very verge of consumption. TH& PLyAOUTH AlflRKETS Following are the local dealers on the ducts named: quotations of various pro-

Wheat 82 Oats ' 30 Rye 50 Potatoes 40 50 Lard 7J 8 Cluckenj Spring 3 44 liens ' Old Roosters 4 Turkeys Hens 13 Young Gobblers Q 12 Old Gobblers (V 8Geese ( S 1 ucks ! . (a 6 Butter 14 1G Efe'S - , B 23 Apples '. 40 50

i I FOR SALE ' f Poland China Sows and Boars -T Barred Plymouth Rock Cockrels and Pullets. Come and see them. JN0.A.M0FARLIN PLYMOUTH. A 11 a boat tbe land ot oiwain. lnuta ana UuwriK th wonderful industrial dTloomEt and ta(ox aJ require. Illustrated Monthly Hamann year trial oily i7 rta. U wtiorm abort California answered fr". Tkk Txbtthv Kxpibk. el TinMaLlock.lv A.nclBa. JOHN V. PARKSLAVYE1 YOU?. DUSINESS EOLtCITHD. Th3 Tribuns rjlrcs til ths citts alt V-2 V.Z.ZZ. f