Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 April 1904 — Page 8

TO ADJQURU III APRIL

Thursday, 28th, a Probable Date for the National Legislature fa to End Its Session PBESE2IT STATUS OF BUSINESS Bourke Cochran Nearly Carries' a Practical Vote of Censure oa the Administration. Washington, April 11. April 2S ha been discussed In committee rooms ai:l among senators and representatives as not at all an improbable date for the termination of the present session, of congress. The pension appropriation bill has been received from the house and reported from the senate committee with an amendment. Discussion of service pension legislation, it is believed, will be exhausted before tbe bill is placed on itn passage, and this ireaure therefore is not considered a barrier to early adjournment The army appropriation is agreed on except as to four amendments, which are in conference, and it is thought these amendments will not result in much further discussion in either bodj of congress. Status of Some Other Measures. The conference report of the agricultural bill has been agreed to in the senate, but no action has been taken by the house. A second conference has been ordered on the fortification bill on the senate amendments for the purchase of a submarine boat for instruction in coast defense, and making an appropriation for the completion for a certain type of disappearing gun carriage. Doth the naval and the District appropriation bills are In conference. The couference report on the Indian appiopriation bill has been made, and is likely to cause debate fcr one or two days. Beginning of the End Next Week. Four days additional discussion Is looked for on the potoffice appropriation bill. The amendments that have been adopted are not of a character that will tie the bill up in conference for more than two or three days. It Is expected that the sundry civil bill will be reported from the senate committee on appropriations tomorrow, and the military academy bill will be ready by the time the sundry civil bill Is passed. The genera1 deficiency bill will probably be reported to the house not later than tomorrow. No call has yet ben issued, but Republican leaders of the senate anticipate holding a meeting of the steering committee early next week to Agree on a general programme for the remaining days cf the session. CLOSE SHAVE FOli A CENSURE IIo use Only Defeats Cock ran Pnrpose by a Majority of Three Votes, Washington, April 11. ibe administration came very close to a practical vote of censure by the house when Cockran's resolution providing for an investigation of the recent executive order relating to the age-limit for veterans was defeated Ly only three votes, one of these being the speaker of the house. The small vote had a lot to do with it, there being few more than 200 votes cast on both sides. Cockran had a large audience, the galleries being packed. ; " " ' Referring to the pension order Cockran characterized the president's interpretation of the law as "hollow mockery and a play on words," and said that this was known by the man who wrote it, as shown by the order ftself. He declared that congress, cn account of Its "pusillanimous failure to do its duty to itself," had lost caste; so much so that the newspapers of the country outside of "Washington now print only a paragraph or two of its proceedings. Cockran's speech was In support of the proposition that the executive department is usurplrtg powers belonging to congress, and the pension order was enly an aggravated nstance thereof. The action of the president, he caid, had been justified by the secretary of the interior by the precedent of President Cleveland, "but if that be so, then in God's name let us condemn that act of Mr. Cleveland as veheuifiiiiy as iue ill. i vi aiijr iit-i ulaüvan president. The disposition to justify everything "because Mr. Cleveland did it, he said, was the highest compliment that could be paid to a man by congress, but the confidence which Cleveland enjoys, he asserted, only adds to the danger of the act and does not lessen it. The president and secretary of the Interior found warm supporters In Öalzell, Grosvenor, Gibson, Calderhead fjacej and Hepburn. The first named maintained that It made no difference bow many millions of dollars were In-. volved in the president's order, because the secretary of the interior distributed the money voted by congress pursuant to the rules of evidence established by the pension bureau. Grosvenor believed- thrft- thz country and the old oldiers would approve the order, and that the money necessary for putting it into effect would be Included In the forthcoming deficiency bill. On the motion to table Cockran's resolution three Republicans Cushman of Washington, Littlefield of Maine and McCall of Massachusett voted prith the Democrats against tabling. Senate and Daou In DrleL 'Washington, April 11. In the senate Cpooner replied to the Democratic strictures on the conduct of the postoffice department The bill for the aid of the Portland (Ore.) exposititn and the Philippine coatwfc shipping bill rere passed finally by accepting the house amendments. An executive session was held. The recent executive ctCzt of the of pensionable disability furnished itz text for a speech by Cockran charging usurpation against the president Daltell, Grc.Treccr, Hepburn and others replied, defending the president Cockrcn's rei;cluticn providing fcr an inves tigation of the pension order .was lau cn the tatle by a, majority1 of enly Crc2 vctc3. . '

rOLlTICS.AT A MEMORIAL On Sunday, Too Creeps Into the Eulogies of the Dead. Washington, April 11. Pursuant to a special order the hoise of representatives conducted memorial services hi memory of the late Representatives Foerderer and Burk, of Pennsylvania. Each of the long list of speakers paid touching tributes to the two departed members, some venturing into the realm of politics to demonstrate that Foerderer and Burk had built up vast businesses and acquired great wealth through the protective tariff system. Adams of Pennsylvania said that previously to the election of Burk, his district which is the old Samuel J. Randall district for ages had been misrepresented in congress and had been a blot on the city of Philadelphia because it did not represent the sentiment of the people nor the doctrine on which Its vast manufactures were dependent for success.

For the Benefit of Two Consul. Washington, April 11. Cullom haj introduced a bill In the senate to authorize the president to assign to other posts such diplomatic or consular representatives who have been prevented for any reason from proceeding to the posts to which they have been named. The purpose of the bill is to meet the conditions of the nominations for Mukden and Antung, where the representatives have been temporarily restrained from assuming their posts on account of the Russian-Japanese war. Wisconsin Holds the Record. Washington, April 11. The battle ship Wisconsin, and not the Alabama, as reported six weeks ago, holds the record for target shooting with thirteen guns. Later official advices show that the thirteen-inch guns of the Wisconsin made nine hits out of ten shots, her total percentage being 83. RAILWAYS OWE WISCONSIN Charged with Failing to Keport Their En tire Gross Earnings Upon Which to Compote Their Taxes. Madison, Wis., April 11. State Rail road Commissioner Thomas has re ported to tlie governor that his investigation of the books and records of the railway companies operating In Wisconsin show that they owe the state .U7.923.07 in back taxes, due to their failure to report their entire gross earnings upon which their taxes' are computed. The report gives the results of the In vestigation for four roads only, for the years of 1001 and 1902. These roads are the Northwestern, the Mwwaukee, the Omaha, and the Mineapolls, St Faul and Sault Ste Marie. The gross shortage in the'ir return of earnings for the period named Is put at 1,GS,07G.C3. EECEPTION TO GEN. GRANT G. A. R. at Chicago ITonor the Son of the Old Commander In Memory of Appomattox. Chicago, AptII 11. Brigadier General and Mrs. Frederick D. Grant were the guests of honor at a public reception in Memorial hall, Public Library building, given by the directors of the Memorial Mall association in celebration of the anniversary of the surrender of General Lee to General U. S. Grant at Appomattox; The commander of the department of the lakes and his staff were all in full uniform, as were many of the officer of military and civic organizations among the Invited guests. The reception was attended by nearly 3,T00 persons. Judge Frank Baker, custodian of the hall, spoke. Judge R. S. Tuthili was master of ceremonies. Co-Eds Guilt j of "Swiping. Berkeltjy, Cal.,- April 11. Professor Bernard-Moses' faith In co-education has received a severe blow. lie said In a lecture to his class: "Yesterday I went to a Sorority tea and I found that the girls had 'swiped blossoms from my orchards that I have carefufly cultivated for twenty years. It was not single blossoms they had taken, but whole branches. Amusement of Wealthy Men. New York, April 11. The police Interrupted a cock fight In the private stable of Robert A. Pinkerton, the detective, in Brooklyn, and took thirtjtwo prisoners, among whom were several men in evening clothes. Twentyfive game-cocks also were captured and six, dead birds were found In the stable. Most of the prisoners are wealthy men. ctmoj is High. Gun. Bristol, Tenn., April 7. The annual tournament of the Interstate Association of Trapshooters opened in Bristol with expert shots from various states in attendance. The high score was made by W. R. Crosby, of O'Fallon. 111., who shattered 1C'3 cut of possible 200 pigeons. Hardware Fallare at Chicago. Chicago, April 7. All the business and assets of the S. D. Klmbark company, one of the largest wholesale tardware firms In Chicago, have been placed in the hands of a receiver by Judge Kohlsaat, of the United States circuit court. The assets probably exceed liabilities. ' . - - Vnrdam&n Keeps Ills Word. Sumner, Miss April 7.v - Albert Baldwin, the negro, has been convicted of killing Engineer Fogerty, of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad, at Tutwiler some time since, and sentenced to hang on May 11. Motion for a new trial was overruled. HEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE Miss Margaret Johnson, aged 70, of Buffalo, N. Y., having estate valued at 500,000, has been wedded to a Syrian, aged 2S. .- Fred and William Melsner, twins, 23 years old, and Misses Agnes and rieJen McDermott, twins 21 years old, have Just married at Chicago. ' The Tennessee Republican convention Indorsed the administration of President Roosevelt and instructed its delegates to Chicago for him. Senator -Burton did not jp tp Kancas after his sentence, but to Wash'iitcn. - ' The mlnglingof cexes at public bathzz places . has been declared by lcaiirg members of the W. C. T. U.; cf llzxr Jersey, to be "vile," revcltinc,"

i er I "crrrj-pt." . ' .'

DISTRICT FOR PARKER

Indiana Convention Instructs Its Delegates to Vote for tha New York Man. NOVEL POLITICAL CAHPAIGH Entered Upon by the Prohibitionists Four Alleged Young Thugs Captured State Items. Indianapolis, April 11. Democrats of the Seventh congressional district unanimously instructed for Judge Parker, of New York, for president, and Indorsed Thomas Taggart for Indiana member of the national committee. W W. Spencer and J. E. Bell were elected national delegates. Taggart, in a etatement, emphatically denied charges made that the primaries of Friday were unfair. Judge Theodore P. Davis was elected president!: I elector. The meeting of the Seventh district delegates was held within twentyfour hours after their election. Parker the Most Available Man. The resolutions indorsing Judge Tarker declare him the most available man In the party, one who would command the enthusiastic support of all Democrats and of the Independent voters of the country, and that "the delegates elected to the Democratic national convention from this congressional district be and are hereby instructed to work for and vote" for hl3 nomination. Cold Water Campaign Plans. Indianapolis, April 11. Three temperance lecturers equipped with steroptlcon views gathered from Indianapolis and other cities of Indiana, depicting the deplorable depths reached by drrunkards. will tour the state soon In the Interest cf the Anti-Liquor League of Indiana. State Superintendent Ulysses G. Hamphrey says that thi3 novel method, which Is to go Into effect soon, is a part of an extensive plan of the league to cope with a vigorous campaign already instituted by the brewers, who, he says, are seeking to have the Nicholson law amended to the extent of eliminating the blanket remonstrance clause. s Idea Coine from Ohio.. The names of the lecturers have not been made public. The superintendent cpajs the views will includeevery phase of intemperate degradations, and prominent among them will be pictures of murderers. In the summer months P-ctures will be held In the open air and the pictures will be thrown on large canvasses. The stereopticon method was used last year with telling effect in Ohio, where $07,000 was sptut In twelve months, Superintendent llumphreys says. DESERTED BY TÜEIR PARENTS Four Toothful Thngs Who II ad Planned to Dynamite and Rob a County Treasury. Hammond, Ind., April 11. Roy Knight, Grover Linton, John Diedrich. and Harry Hahn, four youthful desperadoes who intended to dynamite the Lake county treasury at Crown Point, have been bound over to the Lake circuit court In heavy bonds.' Their parents will let them suffer the penalty, but the mother of the Knight boy is prostrated over the arrest of her son and may die. Young Linton says that if he had had his pistol with him he wouUl have killed the officer who arrested him. The plot to blow up the Lake county treasury and rob It of the money now kept there when taxes are being paid was frustrated by the arrest of the boys, who are frem 1G to 21 years old. Linton and Knight, the police say, were leaders of . the gang at Crown Point which robbed the safes in the stores where they were employed. The boys came to Hammond, and while there met Hahn and Diedrich, alleged Jo have committed several burglaries In Rem ington. The four, it is said, planned to rob a saloon at Crown Point to get money to purchase dynamite for the . r.i.v robbery. They were surprised by Sheriff i)atigherty and Marshal Young while, u!Hchl say. they were beginning the robbery. Hahn and Diedrich were captured, but the Crown Point boys fled to the fair grounds and took refuge In a deserted barn, which they had stocked w'th provisions. The Remington boys betrayed their companions and revealel the alleged plot to blow up the treasury vaults. Cat Hat the Mumps. Newcastle, Ind.. April 11. A family In the Mount Zion neighborhood reports a cat In its household which has the mumps. The affliction has prevailed in the county during the winter and the entire Mount Zion family has been a victim of the affliction. All the remedies in the family medicine chest have been tried on the cat, but Its mumps refused to yield to treatment. The cat's jaws are swollen and It gives evidence of pain by Its cries. 1 Baby Is Darned te Death. Shoals, Ind., April 11. Edward Harris, a farmer living sixteen miles south of this city, and his wife went to the barn, leaving their 1-year-old son In the house. A few minutes later the residence was discovered on fire and the child was burned1 to a crisp. The house and contents were a total loss. Suicide at Hammond. Hammond. Ind., April 11. Qua Hess, a business man, committed suldda. Painter Hu a Fatal Fall. Evansville, Ind., April 8. Lecnar;! Weilbrenner, painter, fell from the top of a three-story building, and received injuries which caused his death fifteen minutes later. The accident was witnessed by many people, and It. was a sickening tight. He was uumarrieds. A tonic for the faged and infirm. Gives strength and vital foce to every part of tbe body. A spring tonic that Ellies Eick people well. Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tcicrtatist. Fcopls's Druj Store.

WAR HEWS IS SCARCE

No Confirmation of the Various Rumors That Have Been Freely Circulated. EUSSIANS ARE OUT OF KOREA Jap Squadron Seen Steaming for Tort Arthur Itwssia Net to "Get Dusy" Until Next Summer. Lcndon, April 11. Xo confirmation has reached Ixmdon of the various rumors, most of which came by way of Paris, of land fighting, landings by Japanese on the' Liao Tung peninsula, the capture of Japanese transports by Russians, etc. Dispatches from various points agree that the Russians have completely evacuated Korea, but STOIt At) MI 8 Iii WIBEXIUS OF THE BUSSIAS beyond this there Is Httlereliable news. A Chefoo dispatch, which reaches London by way of Rome, asserts that the Japauese squadron with twenty steamers was seen making for rort Arthur. The squadron of Admiral Wirenius has left Cherbourg for the Raltic. Japs Sighted on the Horizon. St Petersburg. April 11. The generally anticipated attack on Port Arthur-did not occur Saturday night, although a telegram received from Grand Duke Cyril reports that the enemy's ships were sighted on the horizon. It is presumed that the Japanese were warned of the extra precautions which had lieen taken to guard against a eurprlse. There was no Easter merrymaking at the front. Py special dispensation the sohliers and sailors there were relieved of all religious observances on account of the necessities of the military situation. Vice Admiral MakarofTs torpedo flotilla patrolled the open sea. while the warships with full steam up remained outside Port Arthur. Itnsftla to Get liusy In the Summer. A hish military authority In conversation with the Associated Tress explained why General Kuropatkin's plan of campaign does not contemplate a heavy resistance to the Japanese advance at the Yalu. He 'said: "Our plans on sea and land will converge at a time next summer when Vice Admiral MakarofTs fleet will be relieved bj- the arrival of reinforcements. Then, if successful on land ,we can clear the sea of the enemy, cut ljis communications, and the Japanese in Korea and Manchuria will then be at our mercy. The world must not be impatient. The prelude'to this war is not yet finished." BELLIGERENT AMENITIES Russians Bury a Brave Japanese Officer iritu Military Honors. Tokio. April 11. Tbe body of a Japanese officer found and buried at Port Arthur recently is unquestionably that of Commander Takaso Illrose, who lost his life in the engagement of March 27, when Vice Admiral Togo' made his second attempt to bottle up the port. The description of the uniform tallies with that worn ty. officers of Hirose's rank. The fact that the body had been missing is further confirmatory of this. The government deeply appreciaes the action of the -Russians in giving the remains a military funeral, and officers of the naval staff have requested the Associated Press to express their appreciation of the Russian courtesy. The fragment of Hirose's body which has been brought here will be given a public funreal April 13 according to the Shinto ceremonial. Commander Illrose is the greatset Japanese hero of the war. . . Jews Were Not Molested. St. Petersburg. April 11. The Associated Press has received special reports from all tbe 'Jewish uistrlcts of Russia regarding the happenings of Easter Sunday. Up to 2 o'clock this morning, according to these dispatches, the Russian Easter passed quietly, and there was absolutely no attempt to molest the Jews. Wind Too Heary for Fighting; London, April 11. The Times correspondent at sea, cabling April 9,, via Wei Hal Wei, reports a typhoon lasting for two days, which prevented naval operations. Russian Artillery at New Chwanr. London, April. 11. A correspondent of The Times at Chefoo says that 2,000 Russian artillerymen, with sixty guns arrived at New Chwang Thursday last -. April Weather In Nebraska. Sioux City, la., April 11. A Great Northern passenger train has arrived In Sioux City from O'Neill, Neb., having been stalled In a cut near McLean since Friday noon. Five engines were sent to help get the train out, and the snow drifts are over the smokestacks of four of them and another was thrown from the track by the 'snow. Epl-copnl General Convention. Bostohv April 11. Announcement Is made that the next general convention of the Episcopal church will be held In this city, Oct. 5-25.

TAGGARTlSlrJ CHARGE

He Will Be Head of the Parker Movement in the Hoosier State. AIS0 THE ANTI-HEARST FIGHT Indiana at St. Louis Politician Slugged Coal Mine Troubles Nearly Ended Items. Indianapolis, Apll 12. Thoraas Taggat, national Democatic committeeman for Indiana, who has been conducting a fight against W. R. Hearst, will take charge of, Parker's, forces In all the counties In which delegates to the state convention of May 12 have not been selected. Number So Far of Ilearst Delegates. There will be a total of 1,547 delegates In that body and about one-half of these have been selected, and It is estimated that 100 of the number are for Hearst. In counties In which these delegates were secured no fight was made on Hearst, and it is believed that th eactivework of the Parker men from now on will hold the Hearst strength down to 130 in the convention. Indiana and the World's Fair. Indianapolis, April 12. The headquarters of the Indiana World's fair commission will likely be moved to St Louis next week, to remain during the exposition. Assistant Secretary Alexander is arranging for moving the office to the Indiana building, and with that end in view will go to the exposition grounds this week. The Indiana building is rapidly being put Into shape for the reception of visitors. Educational Exhibit To Be Shipped. The educational exhibit will be shipped the last of this week or the first of next. State Superintendent Cotton', who Is arranging the educational exhibit, ?ays the displays from all the schools and colleges have been received and are practically all packed. The booths In the educational building have been made ready for the Indiana exhibit. The commission will experience no difficulty in arranging the educational exhibit, which will be among the largest of the local exhibits at the fair. Cotton is hlghy pleased with the displays collected from the schools and colleges. He says all the school officers and pupils have entered heartily Into the work. REPÜBL1CAN SANDBAGGED Second Attempt to Kill Perry A. Collins May lie Successful Found Uneonscious in the Street. VIncennes, Ind., April 12. Ferry A. Collins, Republican candidate for prosecuting attorney for the Twelfth judicial circuit, was found on the streets of this city in an unconscious state and was taken to the hospital, in a dying condition. He was evidently held up and sandbagged, as he has several cuts on the head where he had been hit. Two years ago he was visiting Ms brother-in-law near the cal mines when a stick of dynamite was thrown Into the house, tearing the building to pieces. Collins sustafrjed injuries from which he never fully revercd. Holsters II are the U. M. W. Card. Brazil, Ind., April 12. Yesterday was the day fixed for block miners to cease work unless the hoistering engineers showed mine workers' cards. There has been no stop in work, and the report that the engineers have voted to join the mine workers is officially confirmed. This is one of the last districts to yield. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. A few of the democrats in Plymouth seem to believe that A. E. Rhodes has not foreclosed his mort gage on the office of city clerk and James A. Gilmore, jr., and Otto "Weber are announced as candidates for tbe nomination. Tbe enumerators are now busy taking tbe number of school children in the city. It is to the interest of every citizen that all persons between the ages of six and twenty-one be enumerated. Every person missed costs the city several dollars .and everybody should help the enumerators as much as possible. The St. Louis fair will not be open on Sundays. Ia conformity with a stipulation whereby the government gives a big grant for the success of the great exposition, by order of the board of directors the public gates will remain closed on every Sabbath during the life of the fair. This will give the people connected with the fair a chance to get a little rest. , II. A. Logan is not the only democrat who had nerve sufficient to contest the nomination for mayor with Solomon Zehner. Dr. Reynolds Is still in the race for a finish. The doctor is a shrewd politician and after looking the political field over decided that there is a chance for electing a democratic mayor in Plymouth .this year and be expects to get the nomination. Cin't Down President Rocstvtlt. The democrats get knocked out on every 'point. They attacked the president's Panama record and were worsted. They assailed his position in I the merger cases and were confused. They charged him with using government vessels at public expense and ithe falsity of their charges was exposed. They say he is reckless, lawless and untrustful, but he manages to vanquish all its foes. Laporte Herald. , Subscribe for the Tribune.

TH& PLYMOUTH MARKETS

Following are the quotations of ocal dealers on the various products named: Wheat (! 95 Oats (7a 35 Corn lOOrb 55 Rye 50 Potatoes 70 75 Lard 9J 10 Roosters Old 5 Hens : , 9 Turkeys 10 Old Gobblers '. rT), 8 Geese 6 Ducks' 8 Butter (oi 16 Eggs 15 Apples -50($ 75 FURNISHED BV GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books In the county. Abstract et title to all lands la Marsball county compiled s . 1 J promptly unu accurately. TO APRIL lltb, 1904. Jesse Thomas and wife wd to Daniel J. Schmucker, G 1-2 of sw q and lot 3 in s 20 t 35 j 2 and 20 a in lot lofs 29 t 35 r2; $7200. Jacob Schlosser sr wd to Schlosser Brothers, e hf of sw q of ne q of s 31 t 34 r 3, $1(00. . Jacob Vollmer Charles G. Sauer and wife w d to Hannah B. Hoffman, lot 29 Vallmerand Sauer's con add Bourbon; $150. Theodore Cressner and wife wd to Ira Feldman, e hf of se q ex rr of s 2S t 33 r 4; $4500. Adonijah Rambo wd to Charles Mowlan n Mf of lots 2 3 and 4 of s 36 t 32 r 3; $100. John M. Bagley wd to Stephen A. D Harry, w hf of se q se q of se q, se q of sw q all in s 18 t 32 r 1 and n hf of ne q lot 7 of s 19 t 32 r 1: $10950. John M. Bagley aud wife q c d to Stephen A. D. Harry, s hf of ne q of s 19 t32 r;$l. William J. Stewart and wife wd to William J. Gilggs w hf of nw q of sw q of s 4 t33 r 3- $1200. John Dalman and wife wd to William II. Bollman, lots 23 29 30 and 31 and lot 32 n of road In "Slles and Serings partition Plymouth; $1400. Sarah Rockhill, Q C D to Hannah Hogate, s hf of se q or sec 19. T 32, R 4; G27.40. AnnaJ Frye and husband, Q C D Kissiah Hogate, s hf of se q of sec 19, T32.R4; $36.40, Catharine Eherenman and husband, Q CD to Hannah Ilogat1, s hf of se q of sec 19, T 32, R 4; $27.40. James W Hill and wife, to Hannah Hogate, s hf of se q of sec 19, T 32, R 4; $40. Ira Feldman etal by comr to William C. Feldman sw q of swq of s 17 t 34 r $1400. Magdalena Klinghammer wd to Frank Shepherd lot 34 Enterprise add Plymouth; $75. Heirs of John J. ICeyser deed q c d to Charles II. Keyser, all int In e 70 a of s hf of se q of s 23 t 33 r 1. Nelson II. Keyser and wife q c d to Chas. II. Keyser. all int In e 70 a of s bf of se q of s 23 t 33 r J. John M. Keyser and wife q c d to Chas. II. Kevser, all int in e 70 a of s hf of se q of s 23 t 33 r 1 James F. Winget etal q c d to Solomon B. Winget, und 2-3 of e hf of se q of ne q of s 6 t 34 r e; SI. Solomon Winget etal q c d to Charles E. Winget und 2-3 of w hf of nw q of neqof s6t 34 r 2; SI. Charles E. Winget etal q c d to James F. Wmget, und 2-3 of w hf of se q of ne q of s 5 t 34 r 2; SI. Lamanda Beldon and hus wd to Theodore Cressner e hf of se q ex rr of s 28 1 33 r 4; $4500. Frank Cochran wd to George Rollins lot 18 Knapps add Culver; $175. EdwJn Kauffman and wife wd to William L. Wise e 40 a of s hf of ne q of s 1 t 34 r 2; $1800. Jonathan S. Hussey and wife wd to Albert B. Wickizer, part of lots 44, 45'aod 46 William's add Argos; $1000. CasimerFechtner and wife wd to Peter J. Fink, ne q of ne q of s 31 1 34 r 1; $2000. Peter Richard and wife wd to Jacob n. Hartman, n 50 a of w hf of nw q of s 33 t 33 r 2 and sw q of swq of s 28 t33 r 2; 4800. x . Etta Medsker and hus wd to William H. McKesson lots 2 and 3 blk 10 Tyner City; $60. - Heirs of Levi F. Turner deed wd to Ida Thompson, lots 2 and 2 Bocks add Argos; 81000. Martin Rober wd to Willlrm Rober und hf of 18 a off n end of s hf of s hf of sw q of sec 10 m r 1 and lot 1 of s 29 t 34 r 2; $400. Heirs of Conrad W. Suit deed wd to Israel Hagenbush, w 11 a n of rr in nw q of s 18 t 32 r 3; $600. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. , Ko.1008 r State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Pheba C. Dolph, late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is eu-osed to be solvent. S.j AlBEBT 1. DOLPU, March 23, 1904. , Administrator, i

II ESTATE III

How to Help Your Girls

The anxious mother of the family oftentimes carries the whole burden of responsibility so Jar as the hone medication of common ailments of the girls or boys are concerned. The cost of the doctor's visits are very often too great for consideration. At such times the mother is invited to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y., for medical advise, which is given free. Correspondence is held strictly confidential. $500 REWARD FOR KOBEN WHO CANNOT BE CURED. Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknessess peculiar to wotien ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling: of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors. Buffalo, N. Y. Take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets instead of any other laxative. List of Allowances. The following Is a list of allowances made bv the Marshall Circuit Cjurt at. their April term 190. H E Gi übe, surveyor per diem and D ecept IIT4 CO V7 T Leonard, assessor per d em 75 00 J W Maxev, truaut officer 1 er diem. .. 42 CO Ueorpe Ü Marks. Supt per diem ; uj W II Troup, cummis salary ?. 00 Henry Snyder, " " 15 tw Joel Anglin, 75 u) s N Stevens, Co Atty f al 75 00 H L Singrey. auditor sal 750 tk) William O'lvetfe, Trens sal 525 uo John Ii Jones, clerk sal 245 70 L.G Hal ley, recorder sal 441 .rj CA Boudurant. sheriff sal 4'J7 55 A N Boyardui", Union poor 47 75 .1 A Zehner, Center po r & 00 C P .Juck mau. " )2 5 C X Hoy, " " 5 m) J 11 K'zer, " " 5 00 GeorgeVlnall. öl 75 William Suit, " " 15 5. Jacob A Kiohard?, Green poor 11 :J1 T H L-p. Bourbon poor 31 S Joseph T Wood, Tippecanoe poor !5 70 Ja-ol Carbel'tt-r, German poor yo '.VJ A F i?tiison, North poor 19 Si E K Monroe, I'olic poor 44 17 P J Kruyer, Co asylum malnt, cash ex. 1 P4 II Buck, " " haidware 1 1 4 Harry Sfhetl, " " wood f 4 4S Ida B Heater. Co asylum labor 12 57 Pi) mouth Mlllln?. Co asylum grinding. 6 75 Kruest Benedict, farm labor 5 H) Uetlia Lowry, asylum labor 4 uo Essie Blanchard. asylum labor l'i 0) Edgar Benedict, faim labor 12 7S Frank Voreis. farm " 22 00 C A Bondurant, sheriff road notices 14 45 CA " ditch " .... 17 1W CA " feheriff posting del notice 25 0J CA Bondurant, sheriff commrs, court, bailiff 14 00 Hendricks and Co, Co cflicers supplies 4 00 B Burfoid, Co officers bupplies.. 22 10 Harry Miell, O H wood , 20 w Albeit Bros, C 11 brooms 1 50 C W Metsker, printing i'J Hendricks auu Co, printing...... 3 20 Piyni uth JOilllng Co., jail fuel 42 5J O W Philipp, jail oil 5 4 M Lauer, Inaigent children Center tp. 1 UO Ja oo arbeiner. Indigent children German township 2 60 V? S Eaaterday, poor burial Union tp... 17 50 G 1) Marks, pt iosla?e 7 M C A BotiQuraut, sheriffs prisoners board 10 40 Coaries Thomson. C 11 janitor 25 t 11 E Buck, j til repair 11 75 J O Butler, surveyor, repair.. 2 65 cMttitn Prt-niitr typewriter Co, writer for Supt 100 M J blia E Worn, O II maim.: 'Jini 55 William Vorei, Di ioa ro:d view :j '5 I Zehner. 1 50 J J. tin Alyeis. l .V) .lames M Wade, stoops road view 3 75 Wa.ter Murpny, 1 50 George Koontz 1 50 Witness my hand this 7th day of April, 1104. II. L. SIXGKEY. 23-1 Auditor Marshall County, Notice of Ditch Sale of U. S. Lemmert Ditch. Notice Is hereby given that the undersiLed commlsslo er appointed by the Judge of tbe Marshall Circuit Court to construct the U.S. Lemmert tüten in Polk township, Marshall county. Indlaaa, will on the 30th, uay or April 1004 at 4 o'clock p. m . at the surveyor's office in the court house In Plymouth, Indiana, receive sealed bids for the construction of the above entitled ditch which was ordered coustructed by the Marshall Circuit Court at li& December term Said ditch consists of one Main ditch and three lateral Arms. . The main ditch commences GJ4 ft west and 513 ft south of south-east corner of sectioa 15 township 34 nor. h range 1 east and terminated in Pine Creek. Length of m dn ditch Is 24Q00 feet. X umber of Cubic yards to be excavated In main ditch 2S33U. Number of feet to be tiled with 12 Inch tile 1850. Arm Xo. 1 Commences 105 ft south and 400 ft. west of southwest corner of east Ji northeast U section 14 township 34 north range 1 east and terminates In main ditch at Make, O. Length of Arm number 1. Is 31(0 ft. Number of cubic yards to excavate 1317. Numberbf feet to be tiled with 8 Inch tile 1600. Number of feet to be tiled with 10 Inch tile 1800. Arm Xo. 2 Commences 330 ft north of northwest corner of south-west J4 south-east ?4 section 9, township H north range 1 east and terminates In main ditch at fcHake 152 1-5. Leugtb of Arm number 2, 23-V) ft. Number of cubic yards to excavate 2792. All open ditch. Arm No. 3" Commences C60 ft north of west Vt north-east M section 8. township 34 north range 1 east and terminates In main ditch at Stake 123X. Length of Arm number 3, 3800 ft. Nu ruber of cubic yards to excavate 271S. All open ditch. For further lnfora ation see the specifications, description and profile on nie In the office of the cleric of the Marshall Circuit Court. The construction of this ditch will be sold to the lowest and best bidders as the law directs. ' If not sufficIfcLt bonafide bids are received on the aKre date, the recelviug of bids and the sale of work will be continued from day today until sold. The successful bidder will be required to give a good and sufficient bond with his contract. Each bid on main ditch must be accompanied" with an Indemnity bond or certified check ia the sum of $20 to Insure an execution of a contract. The commissioner reserves the right to reject any aud all bids. Dated this 14 day of ApTiLJ904. JOHN C. BUTLEK, 29w3t Construction Commissioner. MAKT1NDALE & 8TEVEXS, Attorneys. fJoticö to Dridjo Builders end wlvriiw - i-iukviiji Notice Is hereby aiven that plans ana specifications for the building of five iron bridres and one concrete arch are on file in my ofdee and sealed bids on same will be received until 12 o'c'ock noon Tcrsixy, I: ay 3, 1334. Bids for stone or concrete abutments may be made separately, bids will be opened at 1 o'clock p. m. May 3, 1904, and contracts awarded. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my hand and seal this 11th day of ADril 19u4. Isial II. L SIN GREY, 2i-I Auditor Harsh all County. , Tell ycur celjnoors cocut XIlz fjcod qualities cf Tnn Tr.LSUiJE.