Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 March 1904 — Page 2

ftbe tribune.

Established October 10, 1001. Omj Republican Newipaper In the County. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. OF ICE Bissel! Building. Corner LaPorit and Center Streets. Telrpiione No. 27. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in adTtuce, 1.5t; Sil Alontb. 75 cents; Thrjf jlout ü, U cent, delivered at any postoffice ADVEUTISINO RATES made known on application. Entered at the po-tr.fflce at Plymouth, Indiana, a wwmd-clHsH mall matter. P.ymcuth, Ind., Match 24. 1904. James J. Hill ani Iiis associates announce that they will obey the law as Interpreted by the supreme court and get out of the merger business. Already a bill has been Introduced in the House providing fixed allowances sor clerk hire in postoffices. Evidently some eood may omie out of all the trouble. Tee congreaman who gets home without a postal stamp on him will be entitled V the whole band wapon and can be bis own drum majnrr Though not an autograph fiend, it is believed that Mr. Bearers is in possession of a 1 irge and varied lot of congressional signatures. A Boston financial paper says a loan of 15,000,000 to the Burlington Road by a single Chicigo bank is one of the r imarJcaMe developments of the times, and coinmeuts on the fact that Boston institutions are now selling paper in western towns where formerly 10 per cent was paid to Boston on municipal loans. The Elkhart Ketiew thinks it would work a revolution if the state convention would adopt a resolution that individual votes of delegates should be recorded by ballot instead of votes by counties and suggests that the convention try it on one trip in taking the vote on candidates for governor, and let the politicians trade only on other candidates. Joseph G. Cannon, now speaker of th2 house of representatives, has just been nominated for congress for the seventeenth time. His district is the 18th Illinois and bis home is Danville. Since first entering congress ''Uncle Joe" was defeated for election just once in the tidal wave year of 1892. lie isof Quaker stock, and is personally very popular with men of all parties. Some of those congressmen who spoke their spite so vehemently last week over the Bnstow report are already ashamed of It. The news of the uproar In congress aroused a feeling amorg their constitutents that it might come to a question between the politicians and the people whether .President Roosevelt is nominated. But it never will. The people are for him, so the politicians will come arounl all right. There are timec when the do? wags his tail, If not always. Elkhart Eeview. Attorney Geueral Knox, speaking of the supreme court decision in the merger case, says "the country is to be congratulated that the government's protest against the trst appearance of the holding company as a device to control competing Interstate railroads has not been in vain. One f the results of the government's action has been to accelerate the return to more sober methods in commercial affairs." That is true. And for this the country is very largely indebted to Attorney General Knox for the masterful manner in which he conducted the prosecution against the mergers and trust magnates. It wilf not be at all surprising if the Indiana democratic leaders, as is rumored, have come to an understanding with Judge Parker's friends. There eeem to be indications that the rumor Is true, for recentl? John E. Lamb, in "Washington, gave out a long and vigorous Interview favoring the Parker candidacy. It is manifest that Indien democracy will have none of Cleveland. Where growing numbers pf democrats In other States look on the former President's candidacy, as the wisest thing for the party, Indiana democracy si mpty revolts at the suggestion. As things now are the movement to make terms with the Parker candidacy undoubtedly accords reasonably well with the feeling of Indiana leaders. It may be productive of nothing. ..The democratic presidentl'Uitcitloa is chaotic as yet. It "Lis not crystallized sufficiently to In:to cith certainty vrhit f era it . trill ti'-C.

Russia is pleased with the renewed assurance of China that it will observe the strictest neutrality so long as neither of the belligerents invade her territory.

Russia will try the northeast passage to get her Baltic sea fleet into Oriental waters. It is a daring feat, and, if it is successful, Japau will be put to & lot of extra trouble in getting the new arrivals sunk. When a Russian captain in Manchuria was tried by court-martial'and shot for acting as a spy for the Japanese the official organ at St. Petersburg simply announced that he "had been excluded from the service." Japanese are reported to bo pushing their way north In Korea at a rapid rate, and now hold the line of the Chen-Cheng rirer. Russians said to be falling back before the advance, which Is covering a landing of the mikado's troop?. That old, much-uscd and always effective fuel for polemics, civil service and trusts, was called into service in the House Thursday, and everything considered, a very pleasant time was had without the House getting much real work done . . Congressman Brick in his speech of acceptance at Knox placed himself on record on the tariff question. He said he was In favor of tariff revision when business interests demand it, but he believed that tinkering with the tariff now would- disturb commercial interests. Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland wants it understood that he is too busy to bother with national politics and the selection of delegates to the St. Louis Convention. The Cleveland mayor also wants to be understood as having nothing whatever to do with the Hearst movement. Judge William L. Penfield of Auburn says the report that he intended to withdraw his name for the nomination for governor is not true. fl3 has returned to Auburn from Washington and is now making a tour of the Uate. He declares that he will be nominated. William Raudolph Hearst, candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, has served notice on Thomas Taggart. State Chairman O'Brien and others of the leaders of the regular organization that he will fight aggressively Mr. Taggart 's alleged ,deal to turn Indiana over to Judge Parker or Senator Hill, of New York. Alaska is a great empire, of the vast size of which few people have any conception. It is more than 550 times as large as the State of Rhode Island and nearly equals in area all the states of the Union east of the Mississippi river. Through the heart of Alaska flows the mighty Yukon river, the largest in North America, larger and longer than the Mississippi. On this great river one may ride for more than two thousand miles with as much comfort as upon the Hudson. Chief Justice Fuller of the United States supreme court is a democrat and he.dissented from a majority of the court in the decision which gives congress the power to curb the trusts. Indiana democratic papers generally condemn Judge Fuller for standing by the trusts and say that be was appointed by President Cleveland because of his known friendship for . the great corporations. The course of Judge Fuller is a bitter pill for democrats to swallow after they have been constantly declaring that the republican members of the court would sustain the trusts regardless of law. The new ruling by tne commissioner of pensions regarding age pensions will work decidedly to the advantage of applicants for pensions under the act of June 27, 1890. Heretofore an age pension could not be drawn until the claimant bad reached the age of sqventy-five years, when he became entitled to the maximum of $12 a month. Under the new ruling a veteran can draw $6 a month from and after the age of sixty-two years, $8 from and after the age of sixty-five, $10 from and after the age of sixtyeight, and at seventy years $12. The schedule of rates is based on the theory that a veterrn is half disabled to psrform physical labor at sixty-two years, and tfcs disability is progressive

The vote in the Senate on the confirmation of General .Wood, 45 to 16, shows that the vindictive attacks upon him had little effect.

Minnesota republicans, in their platform adopted, at the delegate convention, call for tariff revision and indorse President Boosevelt. At any rate, Brother Smoot will go out if he goes for something else than is troubling Messrs. Burton, of Kansas, and Dietrich," of Nebraska. The count of the referendum vote on the proposed strike by the miners shows that a majority of 31,000 was cast agcinst the strike. . This includes all but two locals, whose returns cannot effect result. The referendum vote of the miners and the majority against striking were both unexpectedly large, the total vote being 170,453, and the anti-strike majority 33,400. The result should be satisfactory to all concerned, including the public. Newton W. Gilbert seems almost certain of the republican nomination for Congress in the Ft. Wayne district, but if the political situation is as usual in that district it may be a long way between his nomination and an election to Congress. Gen. J. Warren Kiefer, formerly a prominent political figure of Ohio, and who was once speaker of the national house of representatives, but who has been on the retired list for several years, is again in active politics and has been given the nomination for congress by the republicans of his district, the Seventh Ohio. Gen. Keifer is 68 years of age, a. veteran of the civil war and has a good record as soldier and a statesman. The Chicago Chronicle, one of the sanest democratic papers published, objects to Judge Parker, Davidd B. Hill's candidate, as the presiential nominee of the party call in? him a colorless candidate, never having made a statement of his opinions on any subject, although his candidacy has been in progress over a year. Neither has his position on the Im. portant questions of the day been so much as hinted at by anyene authorized to speak for him. Congressman Townsend, of Michigan, put a number of embarrasing questions to the democratic members of the house the other day, that are not likely to be answered very soon. Mr. Williams, the democratic leader, announced that it was the purpose of the democratic party to cut the tarifl down by piecemeal, all the while tending toward free trade. Mr. Townsend wanted a blllof particulars. He asked whether tb& democratic party would begin in the South by putting Southern products on the free list, or in the North, East or West, where bis party now has six senators. He very properly said that the country bad a right to know something about this in advance. Referring to the democratic party he said: 'That party has bad much experience in tearing down and can do a good job of destruction, but is sadly deficient in tne science and art of construction. ' ' Senatorial Convention ot Kosciusko and Marshall Counties. The Republicans of Kosciusko and Marshal! counties will meet in delegate convention at the town of Etna Green in Kosciusko county, on Monday, March 28 tb, 1904 at 2 o'clock p. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for senator, of which the delegates selected will take due notice. March 14, 1901. . L. W. Royse, chairman Kosciusko county, Foster Groves chairman ; Marshall chanty. Utah Will Remain a Stxte. , The Detroit Ministerial Association has asked congress to deprlye Utah of her statehood. Detroit ministers must be exceedingly Ignorant concerning, the constitution of the United States, We may wish we bad neyer admitted her; we may swear to be more careful whom we admit hereafter; but there is no constitutional warrant for putting a state out of the Union when it wants to stay in. Article 5 says: "No state, without its consent, shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the senate." Is it likely that Utah will consent? Indianapolis Journal. , ,' A spring tonic that braces body and brain, cleanses, purifies and strengthens the entire system. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you well all summer . 35 cents, tea or tablet form. People's Druj? Store. Tell your nchoors about the rjood qualities of Ttjb Teisuwe.

Cost of the State Institutions. The December number of the Indiana Bulletin of Charities and Correction issued by the board of state charities contains data compiled from the reports made to the board by the thirteen state charitable and correctional institutions. It shows that for the year ending October 31, 1903, the operating expenses of these institutions amounted to 1,425,752 69, or $43,355.50 more than the preceeding year. i?"ive institutions show a decrease in the per capita ccst, namely, the Central and Eastern Hospitals for Insane, the Soldiers' Home, the Industrial School for Girls and the Indiana Boys School. . The population of each of these increased during the year. Of the sum expended for maintenance $515,874.15 went for salaries and wages, $427,378.01 for food, $57,128.74 for clothiug. $78,031.04 for repairs and $347,350.75 for office, domestic and outdoor departments. In addition to this sum, $154,449.57 was spent for new buildings and extraordinary repairs. The net total expenditures for all purposes therefore, amounted to $1,438.942.68. This is a little over $83,000 less than was spent last year. Producing the maintenance expenses to the basis of per capita cost, it is found that the Institutions for the blind and deaf. located at Indianapolis, cost more than any of the other institutions, the former $290.71 and the latter $225.99. This is due t'j the necessarily high amount of money spent for the education and the special trainiug of the pupils. Each insane person cared for during the past year cost the state an average of $170.52. Of the four hospitals for the insane the Central has the highest per capita. $172.45, the Eastern comes next with an average of $171 81 the Southern per capita is $169.39; the Northern $165 96. The average per capita cost at the Soldiers' Home was $153 66, at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Home 199; and the School for Feeble Minded Youth, $131.52. Of the correctional institutions, the industrial schools for Girls and Woman's Prison has the highest per capita, $166.38; the Indiana Boys' School the lowest $138.45. Each prisoner at the state prison cost $146.70 and at the reiormatory $137 29.

Great in Every Particular. The decision of the supreme court in the merger case goes above and beyond that of the court below, because it not only affirms the constitutionality of the anti-trust law in every particular, but it also sustains the government and congress, strengthens the authority of the nation, and in effect declares that the power of con; stress to regulate interstate commerce is illimitable. In the opiniou of government efficials uiid great lawyers who have given close attention to the case the Harlan decision is one of a great legal trinity, All rendered within the last ten years, ind all decided by a majority of one rote, the first being the income tax decision, the second the settlement of the insular cases, and the third a defioltion of the absolute power of congress to prevent all combinations in restraint of trade, whether reasonable or unreasonable. One of the most remarkable features of the decision is the clearness and cogency, of its language. The text of the great decision has been so carefully gone over that there is no room for doubt In any particular as to what the opinion of the court is, and there is no need to secure the views of great lawyers as to the effect of the decision. The Rich and the Poor. At the St. Patrick's banquet given by the Irish Fellowship Club of Chicago. Rev. Father John W Cavanaugh of Notre Dame Unlversitv, responding to the toast 4 'The day we celebrate," aroused great enthusiasm in an attack on the spirit of anarchy that assails a man because be is up in the world, and an appeal to the mases to make the best of opportunity and fit themselves by education to fill the higher stations of life. The Utopian age In which the rich shall enjoy no special advantages and the poor revel in luxury is an iridescent dream." said Father Cavanangh. "You always will have the rich and the poor with you. There always will be Dines in his banquet hall and Lazarus crouching at his gate. "The spirit of the man who kicks his fellow man because he is down is no worse than the spirit of anarchy that denounces a man because he is up." The question whether a few Irishmen shall get better positions in politics," he said, "is far inferior to the question as to whether the masses shall get a better education." One Reason. "Also," continued the portly lady who was delivering a lecture on "the duties of the model wife," before the woman's club, "we should always greet our husbands with a kiss when they come home. Now, will one of my auditors tell the underlying princlpleof this?" A stern, cold woman arises in the rear of the audience. "It's the surest way to catch 'em if they've been drioklng," she says with a knowing cod. Judge.

FIRST GRAND OPERA IN SOUTH BEND

Henry W. Savage's Great Company of 110 English Artists and Grand Opera Orchestra to be Heard at the Auditorium in Elaboarte Production of Verdi's "11 Trovatore," and Wagner's "Lohengrin" on Saturday, March 26. Music lovers in Northern Indiana will have an opportunity to attend a real grand Opera FesJval next week In South Bend, when Henry W. Savage's famous English Grand Opera Company and big orchestra are to appear for the first time at the Auditorium'for two performances. This will be the first great musical event of the kind ever given in South Bend, and will attract music lovers from all cities in this part of tho state. Inquiries received by Manager Bickering already indicate that parties are being arranged from Goshen. Elkhart, Plymouth, Niles and other nearby points. For the first time in the history of this well-known company, famous for its annual seasons at the St'idebaker In Chicago. Manager Savage has consented to give a brief opera festival in a limited number of minor cities, where a repertoire of the world's greatest masterpieces will be sung by the greatest English singing artists. Out of the list of fourteen operas given In Chicago, Mr. Savage has selacted two of bis most elaborate productions for South Bend, as follows: Saturday afternoon, March 26 Verdi's melodic masterpiece, "II Trovatore'" complete, including the great "Anvil Chorus," "Miserere," duets, arias, famous "Tower Scene," gypsy camp and all. Saturday evening Wagner's greatest and sublime tone drama, "Lohengrin," with its beautiful "Swan Soog," "Elsa's Prayer," the famous "Wedding March," that every school girl has learned by heart, and all its sonorous melodies and splendid scenes exactly as heard In New York. The immortal overture will begin promptly at 8 p. m., the curtain descending on the last beautiful act at 11 p. ra. Mr. Savage's splendid operatic organization is larger than ever this year, containing 110 artists and an orchestra of thirty'musicians under Con ductors Chevalier N. B.Emanuel, who will preside for "11 Trovatore." and Mr. Elliott Schenck, the Wagnerian conductor, in charge of "Lohengrin." The great chorus of seventy voices and stage productions are under the technical direction of Herr Joseph Engel, from the Imperial Opera nouse in Strasburg. Seats will be placed on sale Thursday, March 24, prices being $2.00 to 50 cents. Mail orders accompanied by remittance and stamped envelope will be filled in order of receipt On account of the great demand for seats already received, orders from outside cities should be placed at once. Pneumonia Weather. "The wide prevalence of coughs, colds, grip and pneumonia marks an experience of severe and protracted winter weather the like of which we have not seen for many a year. The stubborn persistence of catarrhal troubles is also a marked feature of the depressing influences which follow a long seige of rapidly changing low and raw temperatures. The man is fortunate indeed who has not been at some time since Christmas confined to bis bed with a 'cold' of some sort that he cannot succeed in curing. This condition of affairs has existed for months, and the end is not yet. In fact. It behooves all careful people to be on their guard against all catarrhal troubles morethan ever. Wise Adolphus. A patriotic drill was. given by the kindergarten in Anthony a few days ago. It began by displaying a portrait of George Washington. "Who Is this?" tha teacher asked. Visitors were present, and, of course, the children failed to show off. They sat mute and unresponsive, till finally one little fellow piped up. "I know who it is!" he shouted. "We got that picture at home! Mamma told me who it Is." "Well, then Adolphus," said the teacher, "you may tell us who it is." Adolphus swelled with pride. "It's our father from the country," he said. Kansas City Star. A Question of Flcur. Every family uses more or less flour but a large number are not getting the full value of their money in return iu both quality and quantity of bread they make from the flour they use. . Now Pillsbury's Best Flour will make möre bread than a great many other flours and much better bread too. You will get from four to seven more loaves from a sack of Pillsbury's Best Flour than from a sack of ordinary flour. It Is and has been for years the standard of all spring wheat I flours. If you are not using Pillsj bury's Best Flour try a sack and you will be convinced that these statements are facts. Bread made -from Pillsbur? 's Best Flour retains its mois ture ard does not dry out. A test will prove It. 18t8 The Tribune '.urnishes all the nevTS try it and &g

TWO YEARS OF PEACE

In the Bituminous Coal Mines Seem Assured by the U. M. VV. Vcte. SCALE AGREED TO, TWO TO ONE Illinois and Iowa Prefer a Strike, Especially Central Illinois - General Lläti-nate. Indianapolis, Marcb 17. At the national headquarters of theUnited Mine Workers of America estimates on the voto of the miners had been computed by the national officers. They are positive that the -scale has been accepted and there will be no strike. Of the 100,C00 miners in the states voting it is estimated that 130,000 to 135,000 voted, and of these 88.510 voted for the scale and 46,500 voted against it and in iavct of a strike. Summary of the Result. Maryland did not vote not being r.ure it was. entitled to vote. West Virginia reports Are meaner, and no estimate is made. Indiana cast 10,000 votes, giving a majority of two to one for the scale. Illinois cast S9,000 rotes, rrith a majority of two to one against the scale and in favor of a strike. Pennsylvania cast 50.000 rote, with a majority of two to one for the scale. Kentucky had a small vote, with three to one for the scale. Iowa cast 10,000 votes, wltn a majority for a strike. Michigan cast a f mall vote for the scale. Ohio cast ?5.00o votes, with four to one for the scale. Heavy In Ftror of a Strike. Springfield, 111., March 17. Nearly complete returns from the miners of Sangamon county show alout thirtyfive votes in favor of accepting the operators' proposition for a reduction in the price of mining coal, and about 4,000 votes aprainst the proposition. At Athene, also in tins sub-d'strict, the vote was 5 for to 31S against accepting the proposition; at Taylorville 19 for to 428 against, and at Green Ilidge 34 for to 22 against Southern Illinois for Peare. Carbondale, 111., March 17. Returns from leaders of the miners union in southern Illinois show that not a shipping shaft in the entire field has voted to strike. George liagweU, president of the miners union of the district, said that the vote against a strike would exceed SO per c ent. TEAMSTERS CHANGK THEin 1IASZ Sjmpatliedc Strike Against the Can Companyother 1 abor Mattem. Chicago. March 17. The teamsters' union came to the assistance of the strikers at the plants of the American Can company. On the plea that the lives of the union teamsters are endangered by acts of strike violence the men refused to haul for th company. An additional reason for refusal to work Is the presence of private detectives and policemen in the vicinity of the plants. Telluride, Colo., March 17. Mrs. Stewart Fcrles. wife of the secretarytreasuTeT of the Telluride Miners union, who was deported by the Citizens' Alliance mob, has taken the matter of her husband's banishment up with-II. V. Pierce, vice consul of the British consulate at Denver. Should Pierce fail to guarantee protection to Forbes upon his return to Telluride he will, she says, appeal to the British ambassador at Washington. Forbes is a I ritish subject. Chicago, March 17. The executive board of local union No. 40, of the Lithographers' association, announces that there is no probability of the lithographers in this city or in its immediate vicinity either beng locked out, or going on strike. Washington, March 17. The Foss arbitration bill was the subject of a hearing before a sub-committee of the house committee on labor. Fred B. Whitney argued in favor of the measure and made a request in behalf of Judge Gray, of Baltimore, and Bishop Spauldlng, of Peoria, both members of the anthracite coal commission, to be heard. Rochester, N. Y., March 17. The we of the union label has .been discontinued by more than thirty of the large wholesale clothing manufacturing firms of this city. The manufacturers say that they are disgusted at the attitude of the unions, and refuse to be dictated to any longer. They allege that their customers demand goods without the label on them. South Dokota SorlalUts. Sioux Falls, S. .D., March 17. The Socialist and state congressional convention nominated the following ticket; Representatives in congress, II. W. Smith, of Sioux Falls, and S. A. Cochran, of Brookings; governor, Freeman Knowles, of Lawrence county; lieutenant governor. I. II. Burnside; secretary of state, F. W. Webb, auditor, John Clancey; commissioner of schools and public lands, D. M. Clemmons. Inspection of the Si. TLonls Postofflee. St Louis, March 17. Postoffice Inspectors. F. E. Little and M. C. Fosnis haye arrived from Washington, presumably to inspect the affairs of the St. Louis postoffice. Postmaster Wymcn was. not apprised of the mission of the Inspectors. I .DJ It Caret Colds, Coachs. Sore Throrv, Croup, Inflaeaza. Whooping Conph, Bronchitis and Arthma, A cerUia cure for Consumption in firct itses. and a svir relief in advanced euges.' t'ae at once. You will see the excellent effect after takta the Crt Cczc oid by 2esJer eTtrrwtsre, Lars bottles SZ, cecta and E3 ceztx Wood wanted on subscription.

Amts

For hard colds, bronchitis, asthma, and coughs of all kinds, ou cannot take anything better than Aycr's Cherry Pectoral Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doctor if this is not so. He uses it. He understands why it soothes and heals. " I had a terrible con eh for weeks. Then I took Ayer Cherrr rector I and only one bottle completely cured me." J1ES. J. U. 1U5F0ÜTH, 5t, JOSCpn, 5I1CÜ. 25c.. 50c.. fl.00. All ilrmrtristn. for J. C. AVER CO., Coughs,Colds You will hasten recovery by taking on of Ayer'8 pis at bedtime. GRES5NER & COMPANY Owners if the onlv Abstract Books In the county. Abstract t title to all Und In Marball county compiled promptly and accurately. TO MARCH 18th. 1904. Harriet E Kendall, to IliramSbafer, und 1-3 of lot 161 Polk & Scring's add Plvmuuth: $2757.50. Wra E Love and wife, to Robert II Nier in trust for William J sier, w 50 ft of lot 104 Wheeler's Con add Plymouth: II 25r Nettie E Rettinger, etal by Com'r to Hiram F Bowman, n hf of of lots 13, 14, J F Parks' add Bourbon; $95. Washington Laudeman and wife, to Jacob and George Fralicb, nw q of nw q of sec 20, T 34. R 3; $2500. Miranda E William and husband, toMarvin Louden, all e of road in iot Z of sec 22, T 32, R 1, also 3 ft right of way in "Sea Beach" $1025. Geur Chart and wife, etal QC D to Richard Chart and wife, e 10 a of sw q of nw q of sec 2, T 34, R 1; $650. Daniel Mock and wife, to Frank: Iloover, ne q of nw q of sec 36, T 33, R 1; $1525. Wra II Wilson and. wife, to Ezra B Hawkins, lot in Culver, in sec 21, T 32. Rl; $1525. Leonore A Kloepfer and husband, to Robert A and Lizzie B Marchantf lots 14, 20, Corbin's Sub of Out Lots13, 14, 15, Merrill's add Plymouth; $65. Alice U Beck and husband, to Nellie Seltenright, nw q of se q of sec 12. T34, R2: $1200. Nellie Seltenright, to William Beck nw q of se q of sec 12. T 34, R 2; $1203. Adaline Kreider and husband, to Maud Craig, n hf of ne a of sec 16, T 23. R 3; $4000. Rebecca Vanatcr and husband, etal Q C D to Rowan Nye, n hf of nw q of sec 28, T 33, R 4; $1-00. Jasper Nye and wife, Q C D to Rowan Nye, n hf of nw q of sec 28, T 33, R 4; $5.00. Michael N Nye and wife, QCD to Rowan Npe, n hf of nw q of sec 28, T 33, R 4. $5.00. Nancy Disher and husband, QCD to Rowan Nye, n hf of nw q of sec 28, T 33, R 4; $5 00. Isaiah P Myers and wife, to noyt & Marshall Masterman, 25 a in nw cor of sw q of nw q of sec 30, T 35, R 1; $600. Jacob B Ebereman, to Martin A Dilleyand wife, 80 a off e side of lot 5 and se q of ne q of sec 36, T 32, R 3; $2500. John W Cromley and wife, to David E Snyder, lot at Maiinkuckee Lake; $200. It Will Surprise You-lry it. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh and is worth its weignt in gold. Ely's Cream Balm does all that is claimed for it. B, W. Sperry, nar:fo d. Conn. My son was afflicted with catarrh. He used Ely's Cream Balm and tbe disagreeable catarrh all left him. J. C. Olmstead, Areola, III. The Balm rjoes not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56Warren St., New York. WORIrt I SHOULD SAY! Best in Toun! KT ut:3.Tfc:3.

1 III ESTATE IBfffi I

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