Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 April 1904 — Page 6

HID OF THREE THUGS

v Niedermeier, Van Dine and Marx Die Victims of Their Own Diabolism. TV70 HEPENTAIIT AND CAL1I Out Niedrrmeier Tries to Kill Himself and Collapses When He Finds the Law Too Strong. Chicago, April 23. The car-barn bandits were hanged, one at a time, In the county jail. They were taken to the scaffold at hajf hour Intervals between 10:30 o'clock and noon, and by 1 o'clock the black coffins had been shouldered out of a side exit and earlied away to a morgue in Chicago avGUSTAVE UARX. H. YA DIXE. P. NIEDERMETEB. enue. Niedenneier, the boastful, was the most craven of the three. He was carried!, limp and half unconscious, to the gallows, and the trap wae sprung es he was sitting cn a chair. Xo dersrmanaccompanied him to whisrcr !words of consolation to him at the last Van Xiine the Ljt to Siring. Van Dine was the last to be hanged. The possibility that his mother's pleac to the governor might result in a reprieve led Sheriff Iiarrett to delay his execution until after both Niedenneier and Marx had been cut down ar.d wheeled away to the jail hospital. He died, like Marx, with prayers onN hi? lips and a priest on either side of him as he dropped. Aside from the pitiful spectacle of Niedermeier's last moments the execution was devoid of more than the usual awful scenes. Marx and Van Dine said nothing to their attendants cither on th? death march or on the scaffold, and they ditd quiclily. Guards IJad to Hold Xidermler. NIedcrmeier. as he was wheeled along the corridors, tried to beat his head against the walls and wrest himself loose from his shackles, and the guards were forced to hold him until he was strapped in his chair. It was nine minutiB after the trap fell before his heart stopped beating, and he was in convulsions for that length of time, although the doctors testify that his neck was broken by the fall. LAST MOMENTS OF TI1E TDCfiS Wanted the Death Warrant, to "Show It to St. Peter,- He Said. Niedenneier was half crazed when the sheriff and his assistants appeared before him in the jail hospital to read to hini the death warrant. After Chief Deputy Peters had finished the formalities Niedermeier sat up In his cot. "Give me that warrant," he said. "I want to show it to St Peter to prove that you murdered me. I don't care for myself, but It's a disgrace to my mother. Give me that death warrant and I'll walk along with you." lie started to his feet, but fell back again, and without further ado he was strapped In a hospital truck and pushed out into the corridor. Ab the scaffold was reached he closed his eyes and mumbled: 'Take those rubbernecks out of there before you hang me. inree deputy snenus men noisi; ed him In their arms and bore him to the trap. Ills feet caught on the iron bar and his head fell forward1 on his chest Jailer Whitman slipped a chair under him. The shroud and the white cap were fastened around him. and In an instant he was dangling at the end of the noose. The trap fell at 10:35. Marx reached the scaffold at 11:17 and the trap fell two minutes later. Van Dine was hanged at 11:55 two minutes after the death march was ended. Both he and Marx wore white roses in their coats. Niedenneier wore a red one. When Jailer Whitman and the escort entered Marx's room and notified him he must prepare for the end he said: -I want to see Harvey." Van Dine was brought from his room a t.w Kterjs awav. Into Marx cell. The two men faced each other. "Be brave. Harvey. I hope to see you soon, and 3 think we'll meet again,", he said. Van Dine seemed to be more affect than Marx, lie replied: "I'm all Tt-rht I hone so." While Marx and) Van Dine were together the latter turned to Sheriff Barrett and said: "I am very thankful to you for the kind treatment we have received since jre were brought to this Jail. I hope 'llm and 1 dllmeet in heaven, end I bid you good-by." Marx expressed himself In a like manner, and both young men shook hands with Sheriff Uarrett and Jailer Whitman. ath march then began. Tbo Aa tie march began Marx began c-anting after the priests ana walked tLovrly with bowed head. H&rx w3 olni on the gallows. He looked ctrlht at thcc3 ta the room while Jailer Whitman was binding h!s legs. Fatter O'Brien and Father Code stood tzxsn the ecaffold and chanted the rites cf the dead. Marx answered in a low tone. The audience could distinctly Lear him cay: "Holy Mary, pray for ro lMvt n? soul. a - avvv - " .riwmtiAn TTo rvpv nn Dine vras varted by a curious Incident Vhila he stood cn the drop praying end wnitir-r for his arms to be pin-

.cn from the cross-piece of the gallows and dangled before the eyes of the bandit about to die. Disrcgaidlng the noes? the bandit continued praying steadily to the end

CHTJUCH INFLUENCE IN UTAH Wltne In the Smoot Case Shows It by Documentary ETldnce of Authoritative Character. Washington. April 23. A thorough review of Mormon Interference in the political affairs of Utah was given by Judge O. Yt Towers, the only witness before the senate committee on privileges and elections tn the Investigation of the protest against Senator Reed Smoot. Several times efforts were made by ccansel far the defense to show that his story was based on hearsay, but the attempts were met with an army of facts taken from signed statements of members of the church, documents which are a purt of the records of the state, affidavits of persons present at various places where the church influence was manifested, and other evidence. PANAMA CANAL IS OURS Final Papers Signed at Paris and Uncle Sain Can 'ow Get III Spade and Get Ilnsy. Paris, April 23 The Associated Press is authorized to announce that the contract by which the ownership of the Panama canal passes to the United States Is signed, sealed, delivered and complete. The title to the canal route Is now vested In the government of the United States. The document by which this tran saction is consummated bears the sig natures of President Ko and Director Itichman, of the Panama Canal compuny, who signed for the company as its responsible officials. The transfer i complete and. without reservation, and the United States secures a perfect title. Well Known in Marine Circlet. Milwaukee, April 23. Horace S. Foote, 07 years old, well-known in marine circles, died suddenly of heart trouble. Foote at different times w.is connected with several of the steamboat lines entering Milwaukee. He was a civil war veteran. LOSS WILL BE $12,000,000 Toronto Fire Sweeps Fourteen Acres of Buildings and Makes Idle from 5,000 to 7,000 reraous. Toronto, Ont., April 21. The total loss by the fire which destroyed the Wholesale district of Toronto Tuesday s'ght will, according to the most con serv.vtive estimates, reach $12,000,000; the total insurance is $8.300,000. The area swept by the fire embraces four teen acres and there are fully 10,000 persons tire thrown out cf employ nr ent. The work of tearing down the drngerous walls has already been be gun. In the whole burned district the cn!y wjills that appear to stand intact are those of W. It Brock & Co.'s buIhTiiz. The city council has placed all public buildings and the exhibition grounds at the disposal of the fire sufferers; amended the fire regulations to allow of the erection of temporary stnictures, and appointed a committee to wait on the legislature and secure an act ortjering all wires under ground. "GRACE GREENWOOD" AT REST Well-Known Authoress raises to the World lieyond After Eighty Tears of LireWashington, April 21. Word has reached here of the death at New Koehelle, X. Y., of Sara' Jane Lippinieott (Grace GreenwcxxT, the aivthcreit?. She was a native of New York and was SO years of age. Another Case of Parricide. St Lcels. April 21. Emil Ulrich, aged 20 years, is under arrest on the charge of shooting his father, and it is believed the father Is mortally wounded. Young Ulrich alleges that his father was abusing his mother and had struck her down. As he was again about to strike her the boy shot him five times. Senate and House In Drtef. Washington, April 22. The pension appropriation bill, carrying an appropriation of over $137,000,000, and; the emergency river and harbor appropriation bill, which carries $3,000,0000, were passed by the senate, leaving only the general deficiency and the military acaöemy bills of the entire list of supply measures still to be considered by the eenate. An executive session was held. The house gave evidence of approaching adjournment by passing a large number of biEs, among them being one to provide a temporary government for the Panama canal zone. Miss Gould n a Tour. Norfolk, Va., April 22. Miss Helen rapir fire guns and to send them to the this section of the south, attended a meeting of the naval Y. M. C. A., wo man's auxiliary, and a special service for sailors at the Cumberland Street Methodist Episcopal church here. HEWS PACTS IN OUTLINE Official reports say that the condi tion of winter grama in Prussia on April 15 was a shade above the aver age. It is repcrted at Chicago that the thug Niedermeier, who attempted sui cide, will b able to walk,to the gal lows tomorrow if he can be prevented from another attempt to kill himself. The united societies of workingmcn at Lima, Peru, have resolved to ask fcr aa increase of 20 per centln wages because, of the high prices of food at Lima. A bill has been Introduced in the senate by Hopkins of Illinois prohibit lng the issuance of a patent for any drug except In so far as Its pre para tion Is concerned.Chicago is threatened with a. gre.it strike of truck drivers. About 100 miners have been buried by an avalanche near, the village of Pragelato, Italy. The number of desd D not known. Fifteen hundred operatives are af fected by ofders issoed to curtail production in the Arlington Cotton and Vt'crcted mlll3 at Lawrence, Mass.

LOOKSVERY LIKE

A RUSSIAN DEFEAT Czar's Troops Flee Across the Yalu in Boats and Hundreds Reported Drowned. JAP ATTACK ON NET7 CHWANG Also Reported, and That Port Arthur U Securely Blocked. Kuropatlcln Orders an Advance In Northern Korea - Alexieff Says Mines Sank the Petro -pavolvsk. London, April 22. A correspondent of The Times, cabling from New Chwang, says that a messenger has arrived there from the Yalu river with the information that the Russians are fleeing north across the river In overcrowded boats, and are losing hundreds by drowning. St Petersburg, April 22. It Is reported that the Japanese have lorn barded New Chwang and that troor have been landed which proVably will seek a junction with thosedisombarkod on the Yalu river three days ago. London, April 22. The Tokio correspondent of The Daily Telegraph says that Port Arthur undoubtedly is effectually blocked and that events are culminating around the doomed fortress. Knropatfcln Orders an Adrnnoe. Tarls; April 22. The St. Petersburg correspondent of The Petit Parisfen says he has learned that General Kuropatkin has ordered the advance of the Russian forces massed in northeastern Korea. . JtpsEmbarkins from Korea. London, April 22. The correspondent of The Standard at Tien-Tsin says that Japanese troops are now embarking from Korea and possibly are being reinforced by the forces on the Yalu river, from which the Russians have practically withdrawn. Japanese Spies Meet Their Fate. London. April 22. A St Petersburg teiegram says Kuropatkin reports the rebooting of two Japamese officers St. Cevo Yakoha and Giska Okl who were caught Inside the Russian lines provided with tools for destrcyfug bridges and telegraph lines. They Ate Thick In Manchuria. Aproios to the question of spies Major General Kondratsvitch reports that Manchuria Is full of them; that the Japanese intended for this work hxive grown pigtails so as to pass as Chinamen showing that they have been preparing for the service for a long time. He says they swann every where, and only a few have been caught . MINES SANK THE BATTLESHIP Russian Agree, and That They Were Jap anese Mines Iaiil by T050. ?t Petersburg, April 22. All doubt as to the cause of the destruction of the battleship Petropavlovsk and the damage to the battleship Pobieda at rort Arthur is dissipated by The re port submitted by telegraph to the emperor yesterday. In It Viceroy Alexieff stated in a way that leaves the matter no longer an open question that mines were responsible for the disaster. The admission of the presence of Japanese ships off Tort Arthur on the night preceding the going out of the Russian ships, which were watched by Admiral Makaroff, tends to establish Vice Admiral Togo's claim that his ships laid mines on which the Russian battleships struck. The viceroy's report was sent only after a thorough Investigation ordered by the emperor had been made. It was published this morning through the war commission. It explicitly states that "under the starboard side of the Petropavlovsk there was au explosion," and specifically declares that a mine exploded upder the Pobieda. That the Russian ships did not run on their own mines Is shown by the failure of the viceroy to mention anything of the kind, and by the positive statement of the port admiralty that Admiral Makaroff was familiar with the location of the torpedoes defending the port The Russian officials also fall to understand the surprising blunder caused by the mistake of the Russian torpedo boat destroyers in taking the Japanese torpedo boats for a Russian flotilla, which res'ulted to the loss of the Strashnl. : i - MakarofTs Body Not Recovered. 'St. Petersburg, April 22. The report of the recovery of the body of Vice Admiral Makaroff is a mistake. All hope is given up of the recovery of the body. It is believed to be beneath tLe overturned ship. 0FFICEH3 OF THE DAUGHTERS Ballot Cast for Vice President General Regents and Vice Regents Chosen. Washington, April 22. The night session of the congress of Daughters of the American Revolution was taken up with the election of officers. Ten vice president generals were voted for and for these offices there were thirteen nominations, among them Mrs. Quarles, of Wisconsin, and Mrs. J. N. Carey, of Indiana. For the following named' offices there was but one candidate each, and the recording secretary general was instructed to cast the ballot after the congress for them: Recording secretary general, Mrs. Clara E. Fuller, District of Columbia; treasurer general Mrs: M. E. S. Davis, Washington; historian general, Mrs. J. P. Dblliver, Iowa; registrar general, Mrs. Augusta Geer, Washington The state delegations have chosen the following regents audi vice regents, among others: Illinois, Mrs. Charles II. Deere and Mrs. Dorothy N. LW; Indiana. Mrs. James r Urn. Robert S. Robertson: Michigan.

Mrs. William J. Chittenden and Mrs. Jarnos P. r.rayton; Wifcensm, Mis. Thomas II. Rrowu and Mrs. Ogdeu II. rtther. A reception was tendered the delegates at the residence of Mrs. Fairbanks. The reception was largely attended. CANNON HAS SIX WIVES

Mormon Leader Testifies as to Polygamous Cohabitation Much the Same as President Smith. Washington, April 22. The feature of the day's hearing in the Smoot case was the testimony of Angus M. Cannon, for twenty-five years president of the largest Mormon "stake" in the world. The testimony was of a personal character, dealing with the conviction of the witness on charges of polygamous cohabitation. ' His defense for cohabiting with six wives, all of whom are living, was the same as that of President Smith and Roberts that he could not in honor tLcsert them. He said) he did not live with all his wives now" that is he 1$ "only as attentive as I fell common humanity requires me to be." He said: "For a long time I have lived within the Law as far as It was xaslble to do so in the face of the obligations to my families. I have not paraded my families, but in honest-pride I have nourished them." In effect Cannon's testimony did not differ from tint of Smith and Roberts. INSURANCE IS HEAVY Only Lacks $3,000,000 or Fully Corerln; the Loss at Toronto from the Great Fire. Toronto, Ont. April 22. The total sum of Toronto's loMses In Tuesday night's fire increases rather decreases, as experts reduce the figures from rough estimates to someting like accurate amounts. The las is plactd at $lo.0Cü,W0, with an insurance of $10,000,010. At a meeting of the Canadian Untlorwriters' association it was decided to advance" rates in the congested districts of the city 73 per cent, and 40 pur cent, on business houses in the outlying sections of the city. The insurance companies' loss of $10,C00,0u0 Is well divided. Lond Approved hy His Constituents. Alicna, Mich., April 23. Representative George A. Ixnid, of Alisa ble, was renominated at the Teeth district Republican convention. The convention adopted resolutions indorsing the administration of President Roosevelt. Took 664 Ballots to Nominate. Findlay, O. .April 22. Ralph D. Cole, of Hancock county, has been nominated: for congress by tin Eighth district Republican congressional .convention cn the (HMth ballot. A deadlock existed. Crown Trlnce Ha the Measles. Washington, April 23. Crown Prince Eulwha of Korea Is confined to hi room at the Korean legation with measles. The attack is not seiious. Graft Is an "Independent" (Lincoln Steffen In Apri McCiure's.) There is nothing partisan about graft. Only the people are loyal to party. The "hated" trusts, all big grafters, go with the majority. In Democratic Missouri, the Democracy is the party of "capital." The Democratic political leaders, crying down the trusts, corner the voters like wheat, form a political trust, and sell out the sovereignty of the people to the corporation lobby. And the lobby runs the state, not only in the interest of the principals, but against the interest of the people. Once, when an election bill was up the bill to turn over the cities to the Democratscitizens' of Kansas City, Democrats among them, had to hire a lobbyist ro fight it, and when this lobbyist foundj inai ine lnierest. oi nis corporations required the passage of the bill, he ent back his fee with an explanation. And this story was told me as. an example of the honesty of that lobbyist! Auaixor snsrncK's uotfa work. State Auditor bherrick Is doing good service in continuing the crusade against shyster, life insurance companies that attempt to operate without complying with the law. Persons who contemplate investing in a life poV.cy and who would avoid imposition and fraud, should first make sure they ar contracting with a company that is authorized by the auditor of tat. If no such authority can be Youchsafed, It may be understood that money invested in a policy under such circumstances Is virtually thrown away. The law was passed for the protection of the people against swindlers, and the state auditor is to be highly commended for his vigorous efforts for its enforcement. Ex. HEWS FACTS HI OUTLIITE C. E. Ilenderson, a Methodist minister CO years old, who could get no assignment because of his age, won $1.500 at. roulette at Eutte, Mont During a bull fight at Madrid two bulls disemboweled four fighters, mortally injuring them. Co-eds at Wisconsin university showed their "advanced civilization" by hazing another co-ed who Is seriously ill therefrom. It is reported at Chicago that Joseph Schwab, brother of the steel trust magnate, will erect there the biggest 6teel mill in the world. George J. Gould has retired from the vice 'presidency of the Kansas City Southern railway because he so desired A strike on the railways of Hungary has ail but tied up the railways of the country. The German reichstag has voted $500,000 for the German settlers in Southwest Africa who have suffered through the Ilerero ujvislng. Two uundred boileiQakers In the shops at the Xew Haven of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad are on strike for nine hours and 15 per cent. Increase. There Is a shortage of Chinese labor in British Columbia, owins to the ' heavT Leaa

1 010 OIITHE AC

Brigham Roberts a W tn ss attho Resumption of the Case of Smoot. WILLIAMS GUNNING FOR KNOX Would Impeach the Attorney General Democrats Control a House Committee Capital City Notes. Washington, April 21. With the reopening of the investigation In the Reed Smoot case before the senate committee on privileges and elections the -prosecution devoted considerable time to drawing from Ilrigham II. Roberts the character of the oaths which are said to be necessary for a Mormon official to take in order to have the support of the church tor political office. Members of the committee showed an equal interest In the obligations which are eaid to Le taken by Mormons who "go through the Endowment house." Along both lines much evidence was brought out Church's Consent Necessi ry to Election. . It was shown by Roberts' testimony that without the consent of the Mormon church he failed of election to a seat in congress, and later with church recognition of his candidacy he was elected. In relation to the Endowment house obligation Roberts ayjis extxremely" reticent He said that the sacredness of the ceremcly was such that he could not reveal it to the world, and that If he did so he would loso caste with the church as having betrayed a trust Duplicates Former Testimony. Portions of the testimony given by Roberts, especially in regard to his reasons for maintaining polygamous cohabitation with his plural wives, was almost a duplication of the testimony given by other polj-ganilsts who have been on the stand. He said he regarded the laws of (Jod as higher than the laws of the land, and that his moral obligation to his wives was greater than both the laws of God and man. Edward E. Rarthei;, of Nashville, Tenn.. testified in regard to literature of the Mormon church." PLURAL MARRIAGE OF ROBERTS Witues Says He Kept It Secret from the Other Two Wives. Roberts has three wives, and he holds, like President Smith, that he could not in honor throw either of them aside. Overman inquired of Roberts whether his first wife and his second wife had consented to his third wife. 'No, sir," said Roberts, and addeO that they did not learn of the marriage for three cr four years. "Why was this marriage concealed from them?" asked Chairman Burro w Wd3 we. knew the marriage wu illegal and It might be embarrassing to them if they should for any reason be called on to testify." Admitting that he knew that In practicing polygamy he was violating both the law of the land and the law of the church, he addtxl: "The manifesto left me in the midst of obligations to these wives. I am trying to do the best I can to live within the kiws, but these obligations I cannot shirk." Rolerts paid that both ho and Apostle Thatcher had stcod ont against the church rule, and that he had withdrawn his opposition to the rule and was elected to office. Dubois brought out the fact that Thatcher dxl no,t submit to the church at that time, and was Vf rated. Kdward K. Barthell, cf Nashville, Tenn.. identified certain books and documents which had been sent to him by the Mormon propaganda at Chattanooga. Tenn. Before he left the stand he related a conversation with George E. Fox, of the Mormon church, who called on him when the papers had been recelvedi Thfa meeting resulted In Fox being invited to attend the session of a club and In his making an address. Burrows evinced considerable interest in the nature of this address and Bartheli said: 'Wi-11, he told us miracles were easy; that It was no trouble at nil to perform them. If a man had one arm and wanted another he could get it" Attorney Worthington, for the defence, who is compelled to use a cane, observed "I would like to meet that man." DESIRES KNOX'S IMPEACHMENT Honte Democratic Floor Leader Says Knox Fails In Ills Duty. Washington, April 12. At a meeting of the house judiciary committee Representative Williams, of Mississippi, the minority leader, charged that the attorney general had failed In his duty to conduct criminal prosecutions against those declared by the supreme court in the merger case to have violated the anti-trust taw, and also had failed to institute legal proceedings against the anthracite coal carrying roads, although the attorney general had in his possession a report favorable to prosecutions. In a letter to the chairman of the committee, from which Williams read, the attorney general declared it would be Incompatible with public interest to give the information to congress, but Williams declared that it was the duty of congress to impeach an officer of the government chronically failing to observe his oath in the execution of the law. There were but three Republican members of the committee present &irea the Democrats a majority and favorable reports were authorized on two resolutions introduced by Williams calling for information from the attorney general as to investigation of the "anthracite trust" and as to criminal prosecutions of the Northern Securities people. : Chairman Jenkins endeavored to prevent action on the resolutions, but a vote was forced. The six Democratic members of the committee were present and in order to follow the action of his committee the chairman voted with them. Senate and House in Brief. Washington, April 21. The senate

listened! to a set speech of almost two hours deration on the trust by Dolliver, and afterwards completed consideration 'of the sundry civil appropriation bill, which was still pending at adjournment. The house, after an extended debate, sent the naval appropriation bill back to conference.

Stat littles of Kaitroail Casualties. Washington, April 21. The interstate commerce commission has issued a report showing that in the United States during October, November and December last the total number of railroad casualties aggregated 14.4S3, a decrease of 702 as compared with the preceding quarter. There were killed 175 passengers and. 001 employes. rmnn General to Visit Us. Washington. April 21. Peter J. Osterhaus. one of the famous cavaliy generals of the civil war, is to arrive in this country from his present home in Mannheim, Germany, April 23. He will be banqueted in New York on April 27 by civil war veterans and later will visit Washington. He will also visit St Louis. EUEH IF Too had a ECC1 As long as this fellow and had SADDLE IM CA X Tonsiline WOULD QUICKLY if CURE IT. TUN i Ll t it the greate tkroat remedy on earth. Toniiline eures Sore Throat of all kinda very quickly, and it a positive, never-failingandtpeedr cure for Sore Mouth, Hoarseness and Quinsv A small bottle of Tonsiline lasts longer than mc'st any case of &ORE THROAT. iiS and 60 cent at all dmra-lsta. THE TONMttXE CO. CANTON. PHin FARES TO ST. LOUIS. World's Fair Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines. The sale of excursion tickets over Pennsylvania Lines to St. Louis, account of the Woild's Fair, will begin on Monday morning, April 25th live days in advance of the date of the formal opening of tr:e Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The excursion fares from Plvmouth Ind. are fixed as follows: Tickets good for the season, returning any time to Dec. 15th, win be sold every day at $14.00 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within sfxty days, not later than December 15th, will be sold every day at $11.70 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within fifteen days will be sold every (lay at $10.75 for the round trip. Coach excursion tickets, with return limit of seven days, will be sold twice a week, every Tuesday and Thursday, beginning May 17, until Jsnc 30th, at C.75 for the round trip, approximately one cent a mile. Coach excursion tickets are restricted to day coaches, whether on regular or special trains, For further particulars consult J. E. nanes Ticket Agent. Plymouth, Ind. Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for Bowel Complaints in Children. ''We have used Chamberlain's Colic, cholera, and diarrhoea remedy in our family for years." says Mrs. J. B. Cooke of Nederlands, Texas. "We have given it to all our children. We hare ueed other medicines for the eame purpose, but never found anything to equal Chamberlain's. If you will use it as directed it will always cure. For sale by all druggists. Low Fares To California via Pennylsvania Lines. April 22d to 30th, inclusive, excur sioo tickets to Los Angeles, account General Conference Methodist Episcopal Church, and to Sau Francisco, account National Association of Retail Grocers of United States, will he sold via Pennsylvania Lines. For particulars regarding fares, time of trains, etc., consult nearest ticket agent of Pennsylvania Lines. Pennsylvania Line Excursions. Wednesday and Thursday, May4th and 5th, excursion tickets whl be sold via Pennsylvania Lines to Richmond, Ind., account Festival Association meeting. Low fares will be in effect to Carthage and Joplin. Mo? via Pennsylvania Lines, May 17th to 23d, inclusive, account Annual Conference German Baptist Brethren. Ten-davs stopover at St. Louis World's Fair allowed. May 10th and 11th, excursion tickets to Indianapolis will be sold at stations in Indiana on the Pennsylvania Lines, account Grand Commandery Knights Templar of Indiana Meeting. For rates and times: of trains, see local Ticket Agents of those lines. If you want au the news, and in a clear and readable shape yon'll get it in The Tribune.

lhM WAY I

VII

. Ill A$ 'fr

ml Ml M Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff. "Men of oak" are men in rugged health, men whose bodies are made of the soundest materials. Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy constitution that will last for years. Scott's Emulsion is the right stuff. Scott's Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, helps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy constitution. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $1.00; all druggists., raOFESSIOff Ali CARDS A. C. HO LTZEN DORFF C. F- HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Mlchl?in and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. Office over Bosworth & Shambaugh's In Täte Bank Block. Phone 205. All calls piomptlv answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. R LY MOUTH, - INDIANA. Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Plyrrjouth, Indiarja. MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (No Commission) J. A. 9IOLTER, Plymouth MILL WORK Having purchased the Planing Mill and business heretofore conducted by C W. Suit, I will continue the same at the old place and will be prepared to do all kinds of Planing Mill Work promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Give me a trial. I also do general carpentering and building contracting. Estimates gladly furnished for anything you may want in this line. Office and mill on South Street, south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks J. S. NESS FL.V7UTOnrHU IND. JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER ' YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. TELEPHONE 237 Best Cough Medicine for Children. When you buy a cough medicine for email children you want one in which you can place implicit confidence. You want one that not only relieves bnt cures. You want one tbat is unquestionably harmless. . You want one that is pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Reniedy meets all thesa conditions. There is nothing so good fcr the roughs and colds incident to childnood. It is also a certain preventitire and cure for croup and thare is nu danger whatever from whooping cough when it is giren, It has been used in many epidemics of that disease with perfect success. For sale by all druggists, A Cure (or Headache. Any man, woman or child suffering from headache, biliousness or a oul drowsy feeling should take one or two of DeWitt's Little Early Risers night and morning. Theae famous little pills are famous because they are a tonic as well as a pill. While they cleanee the system they strengthen and rebuild it by their tonic effect upon the liver and bowels. Sold by J. W. Rinard, Are You a Dyspeptic? If j on are a dyspeptic you owe it to yourself and ycur friends te get well. Dyspepsia annoys the dyspeptic's friends because his disease sours his disposition at well as his stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will not only cure dyspedeia. indigestion, and sour stomach; but this palatable, recocetructire tonic digestant strengthens the whole digestive, apparatus, and sweetens the life as well vs the stomach. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure the food you eat is enjoyed. It is digested, assimilatoi and its nutrient properties appropriated by the tissues. Health is the result. Sold by J. W. Rinard. IIAII2 DALCAH Clene - and bctntJ e the bate Protnotof ft lnxoriot prow.h. Uver to Bprtoro Grmy llir to it Youthful Color. Cure ('Jp dmM Je hair tiiaug.

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